davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Cooking Meat.

DR.. Leidz of Philadelphia. one of the
greatest authorities on all subjects relating
to parasitic entozoa, says that with meats
properly cooked there can be no danger
from trichin@. But be also says that be is
uncertain how far sailing and smoking
meats will secure complete exemption from
parasites, although in all cases in which he
has had an opportunity of examining meats
prepared in this way and containing para
sites, they were always dead. Thorough
cooking is doubtless certain preventive
against injury from all entozoa of similar
nature to the trichinn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

A Brooklyn sensation was the wedding
of two deaf mutes. Persons who made any
allusion to unspeakable happiness were i'm
mediately bounced out of the church and
served them right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Troublesome ChilSren.

Troublesome Children,
that are always wettng their beds ought not to
be scolded and punished for what they cannot
help They need medicine having tonic effect
on the kidneys and the urinary organs Such
medicine is Kidney Wort. It has specific
action. Do not fail to got it for them.-Ex-
change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Abandoned

The lawyers who contested the forged
Whitaker will, at Philadelphia, have
brought in bills aggssr eggating $l02, 000 For
tunately, the estate is nearly valuable
neough tepay them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

ars. Col King is bound to make the bal
loon ascension one of the most sensational
features Of the fair, and it is expected at
least loo, 900 people will witness the depar-
ture from earth Of the Rrial monster. Ell
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of
Spirits and General Debility, in their var GUS forms
also as preventive against Fever and Ague and other
Elixir OF Calsaya," made by Caswen, Hazard CO,
OF New York, and sold by all druggists is the bt st
tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or
other sickness,t has no equal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Ruchupaiba'
New, quick, complete cure days, urinary
affections, smartings, frequent or diff cult uri-
nations, kidney diseases. 81. druggists. Moves
Dros. d Cutler St Paul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

With the death of his son, Sir Percy
Shelley, the poet, will, in common with
Byron have no descendant of his name
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

tonic and antiseptic vegetable ingredients,
designed by Nature to act by absorption, in
harmony with Natural Laws, is the only
true, rational and invariably successful
treatment for Malaria
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Veterln ary
(arboGsalve
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Cures Collar and Saddle Calls Scratches Cuts Wounds
ana s Old Sores, quicker than any other remedy ~
raj color 1t will cure diseases Of the feet and grow
clean tough hoof in short time: Large size zone
pouna) ~ small size, 50 cents. Sold by all Drug
COLE CO, Sole Proprietors Black River Fails Wis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

This is the season for Bowel Complaints; un-
ripe fruit and exposure produce them, and
Perry Daviss Pain Killer cures them. 1t acts
with wonderful rapidity, and is perfectly harm
less. No family should be without it For in
ternal and external uses it has no equal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

1t takes eight hundred full blown roses
to make teaspoonful Of perfume, while
ten cents worth Of cooked onions will scent
whole neiphborhOod.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Suicide and DVsDepsi

Suicide and Dyspepsia.
most remarkable cure for dyspepsia
"Wells' Health Remover" The greatest tonic,
best bilious and Liver Remedy known. ST..
Druggists Moves Bros. & Cutler, St. Paul
Tondles AIw Y, Kept Coffin
in his house. Had he lived now he would hav
kept Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver cure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Schlegel: Literature is the immortality
of speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Prof. Tice, of st Louis, who had wide
reputation as weather guesser beft re
Vennor came into favor, is very i'll.
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue,
Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acquiring an enviabie
reputation for the surprising cures which daily
result from the use Of her Vegetable Compcun
in all female diseases. Send to her for pamph-
let's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

An ENORMOUS TRAFFIC Pittsburgh boasts
that S49, 746 bottles of CARBoL1NE have been
sold within the last six months This shows
that the great army of baldheads will soon be
reduced to q corporaps guard
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
ia Fayette tIud. ! sundav Times.

lLa Fayette (lnd.) Sunday Times.
Our City Druggists report an immense
sale OF S.. Jacobs Oil, saying the demand
is based upon the popularity Of its success.
Where-eve il has been used, it has proved
it's value q thousand fold, and receives
it's best encomiums from those who have
tried it.
Several Texans are in Jail at Leadyille.
We have always observed that no matter
where Texans may be, they move in the
very best society the place has.
ALBANY, N. W Daily Press and Knicker-
bocker.l
Abandoned
We perceive by one of our Massachusetts,
exchanges that DR.. Lorenzo Waite, of
.Westfeld an eminent physician of Berk-
shire Co., strongly indorses ST. Jacobs Oil.
With it he cured case of Seiatica that
resisted all regular professional treatment,
and that had in fact been abandoned as
incurable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

ssSellers' Liver Pills. have been the standard
remedy for malaria, liver complaint, costive-
ness etc., for fifty years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED MILES THROUGH

That Prof. King will be able to complete
his journey successfully and safely there
can be no reasonable doubt under ordinary
circumstances. To be sure, 70 per cent
OF the balloons leaving the earth are wreck
ed OF never heard from again, but with the
approved apparatus now building it is be-
Heved the chances are reduced to an even
per cent for and against safe landing. To
no more learned, practical and brave
gentleman could the great task be commit.
ted than to Prof. King. He has made
more than $50 ascensions safely, and this
great feat of going from Minneapolis to
New York and thence across the Atlantic is
to be the cap sheaf of famed achievement.
The party going up with Prof. King will
consist OF i've persons, all newspaper men,.
from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chi
cage and Minneapolis The Tribune send
ing Charles N. Faye, of the city department.,
as its representative.
At first It was arranged for 1oo, 900 cubic
feet OF coal gas from the Minneapolis Gas
Works with which to initiate the balloon but
this was found inadequate, as it possessed
a buoyancy of only IL pounds to the 1,6uO
cubic feet, or / 300 pounds for the entire
drogen gas will be used, which has a buoy
ancy six times greater than coal gas-the
relative buoyancy being: coal gas, 21-2:5
hydrogen, Is. So it is learned that
100000 feet Of pure hydrogen pas
will take mp 1880 pounds. The pro.
portion of buoyancy is given on basis Of
atmospheric air. Special gas works must
needs be constructed on the fair grounds in
which to make the gas, and men must come
from New York city to build the works, the
expense Of which will be thousands Of dol
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

When writing to Advertisers please say ycvs
saw their advertise lnentin this paper,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

"Female complaints are the result of i'm
pure blood Use cdr. Lindsey's Blood Search
er. Sure cure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

ROOK FOR THRE9HE RMEFss
Worth $7s. For sale for IS Cts
THRHsHERxAN's BooxKxxRsssGy.
including all blanks needed -,
make settlements with customers
Money refunded if not entirely
satisfactory. Address,
Ike Asltmas 8 Taylor Ct1H
Mansfield. Richland Co.. o.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

Mr.. GOULD insists that corpora
lions are popular institutions; that
they are powerful because popular;
that corporate property was never
more widely scattered in this coun-
country than it is now. He said:
"Some years ago L controlled the
Union Pacific Railroad. l bought
its stock when it was down 30 low
that it could hardly find purchases.
1t was built up and sold out. Its
stockholders to-day are numbered
by the thousand where they were
before numbered by the hundred.
A short time ago Mr.. Vanderbilt
controlled the New York Central.
He sold large interest, which has
passed into the hands of other peo-
ple-merehants, farmers, insurance
companies, trust estates. The num-
Ger of its stockholders is larger now
than ever before.
''The people are every year getting
more and more control. Corporate
property was never SO widely dis
tributed. One OF the roads, one OF
the corporations in which | am in
tsresfed, and in which L am a direct
or, will show on its books to-day q
list of stockholders in nearly every
state in the Union, and not only in
the Union but in nearly every coua-
try in Europe. When you hit thai
corporation, when you do anything
to injure it, you hit and you inJure
Thousands Of people all over he
world"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

uninhabited, and wierd stories of
ghostly visitants hang round it. An
art loan exhibition for n training
school for misses is nprogress there
al present Monday evening the
ladies of the
TEMPERANCE UNION
unveiled the memorial portrait of
Mrs. Hayes, before a vast audience
at Lincoln Hall. Speeches and
hymns accompanied the ceremony.
The picture was rather disappoint-
ing surprise to those who saw ii for
the first time. A tall and slender
lady of about thirty, attired in
q garnet velvet gown, which
she holds backward with one
hand, smiled from the canvas
and seemed to say, II am meant for
Lucy Hayes, but my friends not adj
miring my firm square jaw, my bux-
ON embonpoint, and matronly years
have left out those insignificant char
acteristics. Take my localized
shadow and try to imagine you have
the less lovely but more beloved
substance
Tuesday morning the picture was
presented to the President in trust
for the Nation. 1t was hung in the
red room beside Martha Washing
ton. The presentation speech con-
tanned a slight reminder Of what
the temperance people expect of the
new President and his wife. Jresi-
dent Gartield's reply was as courte-
GUS and elegant as possible, but it
very quietly intimated that he. and
not his wife, would be wholly re-
spOnsible for the proceedings at the
White House during his term of Of
flee, and it gave them no ground to
hope that the cold-water reign
would be perpetuated there. T.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

their time, and they ought to be
compelled to give good measure. II
would be unwjse to change this law.
1t has been tried and is very nice
law. The plaintiff can generally go
out of the court room, secure in no.
ninal damages. costs and tarnish-
ed reputation, or if he has no repu-
tation. it would not be bad law for
a little speculative matchmaking.
Only a little while ago, libel
suits became epidemic and were
a very funny joke TO those at
whom they were leveled. 1t
is sincerely hoped the legislature
won't make any mistakes here. 1t
would be awful Suppose, by mis-
take, the law of libel became appli-
cable to two distinct modes of pro-
cedure, criminal or civil, in the op-
ton of the plaintiff, and where the
plaintiff chooses the civil instead of
the criminal procedure and main
tains TO a successful issue, then the
county attorney to be required to
institute the criminal procedure.
Damages to be the measure of pun
ishment under the civil, but i'm
prisonment the punishment, and
the only punishment under the
criminal procedure. The time for
such mistakes will soon be passed,
let us wait and tremble, in the hope
that they will not be made; but, oh,
the flower of our law is the "contin-
uance, 'and il seems as safe from the
rude touch of innovation. This
modest little violet, whose perfume
fills the criminal records, is useful as
well as ornamental, for it puts bread
in many hungry mouth, and it is
the emblem of hope to the hopeless.
Oh, that some legal gardener could
graft it, could add to it this little
provision: "That no continuance
shall be granted except upon appli-
cation; and, further, no continuance
shall be granted before the commits
sion of a crime, except upon the
solemn assertion of the prospective
criminal or his attorney that the
crime is honestly con templated; but,
perhaps we had better let well
enough alone, and be grateful for
what we already have. There are
other beauties, but in wilderness
of sweets one knows hardly what to
do IN order to taste of all and not
become surfeited. A few should be
enough.
"Out of the quiet ways,
Into the worlds broad track;
They 20 forth in the summsr days,
And never wander back"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

IN the Illinois legislature q bill
was talked of and then introduced,
to regulate the fare on Pullman
sleeping cars. IL was assumed that
legislators know more about what
a sleeping berth on a moving palace
was worth than anybody else, but
the assumption was, as the end
shows, II mere sham. The bill
was brought up and discussed. and
a great deal of time was occupied
with il, and in the end il was allowed
to die the most quiet death known
IN the record of deiMnct bills. A
great many high sounding speeches
were made in favor of thrOttling
monopolies, and it got up a great
eommotion, and then any number of
gentlemanly, well-proportioned rep
resentatives of the Pullman Car
Company circulated about the Cap
itol, and good toddies were drank,
and fragrant Havanas filed the halls
with delicious perfumes, and the
bill died. 1t was gently laid away,
and now some Of the papers and peo-
Pile up there are charging that dead
head tickets and such things are
down in the bottom ofmany legisla-
tive pockets.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17
THE CAPITOL QUESTION.

The Senate bill. asking for an sp
Appropriation of $4,000 to be used
in employing an expert architect, and
to pay for other matters connected
with the construction ola new Cap
itol, appears proper enough. 1t was
to the payment of $1,000 for the SER
vices of an expert i'll passing upon
plans, to which the STATESMAN OBJ
jected, and the objection was made
on the groundf, hat the sum already
provided for this special purpose
was sufficient to secure the
services of an able, competent
and disinterested professional. 1t
is now stated, and we are pleased to
tell it, that he does not come from
Washington, where rings have
flourished and grown radiant with
gold, that a gentleman has been
fixed upon, whose eminence in his
profession is acknowledged, and who
has stated the figure at which he will
serve Texas in the matter at issue.
He will not come to Austin for such
purpose for less than $4,000, and it is
deemed advisable to procure the SER
wees OF just such a man as this one.
If all that is claimed be true,
then 1t appears to be the better part
division TO make the trial, hoping
that the solution will be the best
that could possibly be attained. The
use of $4,000 as pay TO: an expert,
$1,000 already being provided, with
$4,000 appropriation, would leave
$4,000 to be used for two years in
defraying the expenses of preparing
for and making contracts, putting in
shape specifications for building,
supervision and other inciden-
tails Ii is said the course now
being pursued was decided up
on in a council of the heads of
uClJdi tiiiCntS, thu lIitAN ihO1 al y hAOu
rs to the propriety of these proceed
ings, and that they adhere to their
resolution, believing the place to be
the safest course for the State to
pursue. A resolution reached by
such deliberation, ought to have all
the clements of reason in it, and
therefore, the result may con-
templated with security. The
board and building commits
sloners have taken hold of all
the questions involved with
care, and it were the better
part of reason to conclude that they
have acted with discretion. There
fore, though, as appeared at first
sight high figures WIRE being agreed
upon for an expert it may be the
better conclusion to arrest adj
verse Judgment, and permit u
plan to be concluded, that those in
authority assert win work out the
best results for the State; for this GER
tainly is the conclusion which al
good citizens desire.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17
EAD STEPS AND PITFALLS.

The excuse FOR delay. consequent
upon the action of the building
commissioners rs 10 the selection of
a plan for the proposed State Cnpi-
tol, gives rise to anxiety as well as
to criticism. Under the law the
three commissioners were virtually
designated us three " experts" upon
whom deyolved the decision, now
contemplated TO be carried out by
the late act giving the Governor
authority 10 employ an expert"
What gave rise TO the emergency, il is
not our purpose just now to discuss,
but the late act appears to have be-
come necessity, and provided per-
sonal demands may be gratified, we
may expect, in the course of time, to
have probable errors corrected, and
tue capitol work progress. But in
avoiding Scylla the authorities
should be careful not 10 run afoul of
Charybdis. Austin may be u
poor place. for finding COM
petent architects, and Washington
might be very bad place, for good
reasons, from which TO select a com
petent one. The purest man in Amer
lea might be commissioned TO go
there and procure an expert ont of
the army of government employees
cenered there, and Senator Conk-
ling's wonderful knowledge of
all things might lead him 10
defer to the great New York
er's opinion; and there let us
draw the curtain and would it not
be wisdom TO let it stay drawn.
The work OF passing upon these
plans is not worth over $1,000. and
competent men may be procured
for great deal less. 1t is conten
ded by those well-infOrmed on these
subjects, that the expert business is a
pitfall and a snare; that a man with
such special training in all probable
ity may not practice outside of the
Northern states, and that if further
advice in selecting a plan is needed,
man should be selected from
a Southern State for the purpose.
The idea of any man being in po-
sition and capacity, beyond those
who have presented their designs
before the commissioners for con-
sideratiOn so as to demand a greater
sum than $1,000 for his services, is
looked upon as an assumption of in
telligence, which is not warranted
or required by the circumstances.
"Assume virtue if you have it not"
may have been the compelling power
in the refusal of such sum as 5000
for such services, and the Governor
would probably be benefited by
sober reflection before permitting
some pretcntious fellow to get away
with more than fair share of the
Capitol appropriation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

On the 1st day of January, last,
Juan Reyes murdered Bruno Hi
dalgo in Bexar county. He was in
dicted, tried, convicted and sem
fenced to twenty years in the PEN
itentiary. A motion for new trial
was made and overruled; the case
was taken to the appellate court, on
the Esd of February the finding of
the lower court was affirmed, and
Hidalgo goes up for twenty years.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

AT last the Gar of Russia has
fallen a victim to the relentless hate
that besets rulers, who ignore popu-
lar liberty. A good ruler listens to
and needs the demands of his sub
jects and is therefore beloved and
protected, not hated and pursued
by the assassin, as was this great
autocrat. Our kilograms tell the
awful manner in which he met death
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

The Governor has notified the
Legislature that $1,000 win not Sc
cure the services of competent,
expert architect to pass on these
$l7OO plans. The first action was
the employment of an architect nj
$500 annually to pass upon plans
and to supcrintend the work oi
building new capital. Then $1,000
or so much thereof as should be ne
cessary, was appropriated to en-
ploy this second architect and nov
$4,000, or so much thereofa as ma.
may be necessary, is now asked to
meet the demands of an "expert "
Ii is well enough known that the
Governor is determined to do what
IS right in this matter, hut in the in
tcrcst OF a conclusion it is asked that
these talented and high-priced. pro
iessional gentlemen shall be not con-
,inually alIured by the promise of
whatever s.may be necessary" They
Know that Texas has minis of
money.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

~GATH" is not over famous as Il
truth teller, but since he does not
like the Democratic it may do to re-
peat what he says as to its probable
future. He says that Democrats
would show themselves in favor OF
separating completely and effectu
ally the governmental patronage
from the law-making power, and, to
be in earnest, they could carry the
country in the next two years,
merely from disgust at the scenes OF
grcediness which have been going
ON between Washington and Mentor
since November last.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

DATE stones are now being con-
verified by an English company into
prepared coffee. A company has
been formed with branches in Aus
tria and France, and one is to be es-
tablished in this country. The shares,
which begun at $25, are now worth
sl60, and it is said great trade Is
TO be built upon in favor of this
new Substitute" which discounts
parched COOLERS or anything else
resorted to in war times. II is con-
tended that the date may be success
fully raised in Western Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

Mr.. DU1AMEI., an educated archi-
tect of Houston, is in the city. II is
understood that he has no plans be-
fore the Capitol commissioners, and
if his professional merits be such as
they are represented TO be, it looks
as though we might steer clear of
the gentleman who scerns $1,000 as
pay for an "expert." Texas is grand
enough 10 supply native material for
erecting building equal in soldity
and finish to any in the world
Among its million and half Of
people is there not one educated
enough to be an expert architect?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

THE congressional committee OF
the National Greenback party have
issued an address to the people OF
the United States, setting forth the
evils caused by the national banks
and great corporations, and recon-
mending the formation of clubs in
every village. in the United States
with view to the more thorough
and efficient organization of the
Rparty. And now we may look for
more loafers ON the street corners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

We have all the time been regard
ing the position of director of the
so called Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College as q post of honor; and
SO it has been generally understood,
but verify it is one of profit, and
when viewed in the light of past
conduct of the institution it is GER
tainly one of misplaced trust, for
surely the purposes, for which
this institution was founded, have
neYer been put into effect.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-17

AND now, IL is said, John Russell
Young, author of the long life of
Gen. Grant, Is to be made minister
to Mexico. The Philadelphia Times
says he is to be the agent, in Mexi-
co, of Jay Gould.