davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
1t Night.

At night, whom work Is done, mid shadow.
gray thMt darken ~
And cling about The window, where once tho
sun was bright, ~
Sweet sounds come back again, to which we
used to thearken. .5is'a
Alright!
shadows cllnging -
Presage to IFS that shore where there 10 M
more light: ~
Sometimes hero come again sweet airs OF
childhOOd's SINGING,
AT night! 2
At night we two may sit. in shadow, open
hearted; -.
Long since the time has passed when hone
WAS MI in sight! -
Softly we e sing the songs Of happy days dc
Atnigllt!
tho shadows dreary: -
Our songs. alas! like his, have neither charm
weight: -
We only rest and sing, hushed hopes ant
voices weary. -
Atnight!
Tho rro, :. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
ID make their way through the fierce

and make their wav through the fierce.
driving storms. No animal can be Of
service there save the Siberian dog. As
you see, Siberia is outlined like one Of
its own useful animals. The dog is
galloping over Turkestan md the
Chinese Empire aud is poking It's nose
past small groups of islands into the
Pacific Ocean.
The Black Sea is south of Russia. be.
tween Europe and Asia Minor. AS you
see, il is shaped like baby's sock: The
Sea of Azov twists about to form the
strings of this little boot. while the
Caucasus Mountains run down over the
instep The tip Of the toe rests upon
Georgia, and the heel just touches Con-
stantinopolc. The ball of the foot rests
upon Turkey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
New Style Letter Press.

They use clothes-wringer for I
letter-press in one of the largest of the
Wall street telegraph offices. The
messages to be copied are treated as
usual until time for the putting Of
them into the press; then. instead of
the ordinary screw press; which it
takes time and muscle to use, the
message and damp tissue copy paper
are simply run through clothes
wringcr. The rubber rollers answer
every purpose of \ press, aud the
operation is almost instantaneous and
much easier than the usual way.--M.
]. san.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
A Heated Discussion.

On Walnut street. near Twentieth,
i've a young married couple who have
Two children--a boy. q girl, aged, re-
spectively, and Z. The young mother
aas ideas of her own about raising
children in the way they should 60 and
does her best to inculcate right princi-
piles in them. The other day, hearing
noise in the kitchen. she went to the
back stairs and listened. Imagine her
horror ut hearing her son using de-
cidedly bad language to the cook. She
said nothing, but waited until the
young hopeful came up, when she
asked:
Where were you. my son?"
Down in the kitchen talking to
cook. was the ready reply.
What were you talking about?" said
the mother.
Hell, y was the astounding answer.
And what did you tell herabout it??"
Looking up cheerily in his mothers
face. the boy said promptly:
Told her to go there. philadelphia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
A RABBIT.

Have you ever owned rabbit? If
you have you know what a cunning lit
tic way he has of sitting on his launches
aud waiting to be fed. The Japan Sea
is just the shape of a rabbit, and, what
is more. it has its back against Asia and
is gazing at the rich and lovely Japan
islands. whence come the most delicious
fruits aud all things edible. The rabbit
is wise to look towards these islands, for
thc will surely receive generous supply
OF good things as tho vessels cross to
the Asutc Continent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
Heat and the Growth Of Hair.

It is generally understood that the
hair and nails grow faster in hot
weather than in cold; but perhaps few
are aware that any temperature can
impartso great:t stimulus to the growth
as Col. Pejeyalsky, the Russian traveller,
says the central Asian heat did during
his journey in those regions in the SUM
mer Of 1889. In June the ground and
the air became excessively hot-so
great indeed as to render travel in the
daytime impossible, Within a fort
night after this oppressive weather be-
gan it was noticed that the hair and
beard of all the party was growing
with astonishing rapidity, and, strang-
est of all. some youthful Cossacks.
whose faces were perfectly smooth, de-
veloped respectable boards within the
short period of twenty days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
A PIKE.

The Red Sea is q ferocious looking
animal. His head reaches up to Isthmus
Of Suez and his body divides Africa
from Arabia. A long time ago-way
back i'll Bible history-a terrible tragedy
took place in the Red Sea when the
waters swallowed up mighty host of
warriors. 1t is strange that the Red
Sea should appear bent on destruction.
But SO it is represented See 1t is the
shape of pike and it is swallowing a
hittie tsh-a sinner" perhaps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
A DONKEY's HEAD,

The sea of Okhotslz is dorkeys head
aud very stupid donkey at that, for he
is looking inland at Siberia with his
nose resting almost upon the Stanoyoy
Mountains. If he were sensible don.
key, he would seek to journey southwark
to a warmer climate, where he could
take people in comfort over the noun.
tain passes. The Okhotsk Sea is com.
pIetely hemmed in by Kamchatka and
the Japan Islands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
What Made the Chimney Smoke,

A citizen Of Charleston. w. Va. has
long been bothered Witha smoky chin.
ney, and the other day he got mason.
to investigate. In the tiue was found
a tin box containing $4,000 in cash.
which some one had hid away during
the war and never returned to get ii.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
A SOCK.

There are many. many other seas.
countries, lakes and islands that have 9
real or fancied resemblance TO familiar
objects, and from time 10 time we will
talk of them. hoping to make geography
easY to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25

A few Sundays ago says the N. Y.
Wortd, we had an illustrated geographical
talk which SO pleased our young scholars
that the Little Schoolmarm has been
fairly besieged with requests for more
Just like the other one.
We have taken a jump this time from
Europe and the Mediterranean Sea over
TO the extreme eastern coast of Asia.
Our first point of resemblance is the
Japan Sea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
A SWAN,

Do you remember where Beloochistan
is located? 1t is in the southern part of
Asia, between Persia and Hindoostan.
You see it has taken on the form of a
swan sailing on the Arabian Sea and
headed steadily for Arabia. If Be-
'soochistan could only have been an
island how appropriate its shape would
be But alas! 1t is in the mainland and
must make the best of its surroundings.
Fortunately its swanlike proportions can
. It upon the water
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
TIE sCHOOLMARNI.
TREATS HER SCHOLARS TO ANOTHER
ILLUSTRATED TALK

rr You Have Maps and At,ases Get
Them Out for Half an Hours Search
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
4 SIBERIAN DOG.

A SIBERIAN DOG. E=.-'-
Ii you look closely at China and the
fsthmus of Corea you will see that the
Yellow Sea is something like pelican
Our artist has turned the pelican around
SO that it faces the Pacific instead of the
Interior Of Asia. The resemblance is not
very marked. yet it can be detected in o
close search.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Fredeeick Peterson and wife ask the
court for leave to adopt the child OF
Mrs. Anfndson.
julius c. Todd, colored man living
Oh Fifteenth avenue south. brings a
suit against Harris Bros, junk deal
ers in South Minneapolis, to recover
k1S9.lO. The action is brought for dam
ages through the alleged negligent
driving of the defendants wagon
against that of the plaintiff. causing the
latter to be thrown from his buggy and
sustaining injuries.
Mary G. Lewis brings suit against
James S. Garrin ct al. to settle certain
differences in the execution of mort
gage between the parties named. The
question involved is that upon the max
ing of a certain mortgage words were
omitted which materially changed it..
This action is brought to have the same
remedied.
C.. A. Piisbury brings an action
against Mary Z. Morris to recover 81, $50.
It is brought to compel the defendant
to pay her share in the interest of a GER
lain party wall Whereon buildings are
erected and which she and the plaintiff,
as it is claimed, have used Jointly.
IgeDurg johnson filed complaint in
Ehe clerks Office yesterday, which asks
L divorce from her husband, stephen
Johnson. She alleges cruel and lnhu-
man treatment, and cites various Incl
dents where her husband has come home
drunk and threatened to shoot her, call
ing her vile names, etc. The plaintiff
also asks for alimony.
Janeway & Carpenter. through their
attorneys, Croker 81 Huffentz, bring
suit against William p. Carr, to recover
s1,2S7 SO on promissory notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
MOORISH FANATICS.
The Strange, Weird Dance They
Often Indulge In.

Temple Bar.
The principal actors, between twenty
and thirty, though the number varied
according to the inspiration of the mo-
ment, formed themselves into square
aud commenced frenzied dance. With
heads uncovered, their long, black hair
waving wildly in the wind, they tossed
themselves hither and thitheI, throwing
their bodies violently backward and
forward, keeping up fiendish yelling
the whole time, and ever now and then
breaking out into the widest shouts.
Suddenly they ceased, and sur
rounded by all the crowd and
followed by the tomtomS and pipes,
above which their voices were dis
tinctly heard, they rushed GU into the
''Soko, ''and there began the whole scene
over again. l was watching them in.
tently through good binoculars. and
though had been anxious to miss moth
ing, Il saw in the end more than desired.
we had bean told that it was customary
to present them with sheep. which
they tore limb from limb, and then and
there. i'm its warm and quivering state,
devoured. This seemed hardly credi-
BILE, yet, as 1 was looking, distinctly
saw, Just after great rush had been
made to oGe spot, where previously
three men had groyeled on the ground.
which was dyed from head to foot with
blood, held high up above the multitude
a mangled carcass, which the next
instant was flung out to the raving
crowd. The glance had been brief,
but sufficient to assure me that
what I had heard was no myth, and as
the people dispersed l observed that the
garments of many others were also
stained with blood. This was not the
only unfortunate animal that was sacri-
feed that day in the self-same manner,
for these unbridled lunatics continued
their horrid progress through the whole
town. repeating their mad dances every
hundred yards. and on other occasions
an offering of the like kind was provided
for them. They did not leave Tangier
till the afternoon, and l shall never
forget another scene that occurred
as they came back. A woman,
who apparently had not joined
them before, came tearing down the
hill in perfect frenzy, and in her anxi-
ETY. to be in time for some of the last
performances she pitched headlong on
at pace of an Atlanta. Suddenly a
long scarf which was wound about her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Cleveland's Colossal Colored Ministries
close their successful engagement at
the Harris theater with matinee and
this evenings performance. The com
pany, as a whole, is certainly the best
aggregation of colored talent ever seen
in the city, and is novelty i'll its way.
The entertainment presented gives good
satisfaction, and the encores last even
ing were numerous.
The horses will give reception to the
ladies and children after the matinee at
the Grand opera house to-day on the
stage. Tonight this novel entertain
ment will be seen for the last time in
the city.
Seats are now Oh sale for the engage
ment of Weber Il Fields Big Speciality
company, which begins at Pence opera
house Monday evening.
The Wilbur Opera company is still in
the city enjoying the first lay off in
seven years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23

of July last Mr.. Donahue. while
attempting to board motor at the cor
ner of Seventeenth street and Nicollet,
was run into and knocked down by a
motor on the opposite track, and, as the
complaint says. without any warning
whatever of the approach of the train.
Mr., Donahue set up the fact of con-
tract entered into between himself and
the motor company by which the COM
many was to carry him down to Wash
ington avenue from Seventeenth
street for five cents. He also
says that his collar bone was
broken. his arms and limbs seri-
ously bruised and sprained, his head
cut, his lungs injured, his hearing I'M.
paired, his nervous system shaken and
his whole system seriously injured.
The street railway company in its
answer says that Mr.. Donahue sus-
tanned some slight injuriee, no doubt.
but nothing severe or permanent. They
claim also that if he was injured it was
because of his own negligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Cruelty to a Child.

c. E. Lamb, of Plymouth township,
called at the Office of the clerk of the
municipal court and told story of ex
cessive cruelty to children which came
under his observation near his home.
He says that James Ryan, wealthy
farmer living about two and a half miles
from w ayzata, has for years been ex-
tremely cruel to his wife and children,
but no witnesses to any specific act
could be secured until last Monday.
On that day, he says. Ryan sent one OF
his boys on an errand. The little fell
low stopped to play with some boys
when Ryan happened along. and. pick
ing up a long stick, struck the boy with
such force as to cut the flesh across the
boys back. Lamb says Ryan is a strict
church member, and exemplifies his
Christianity by working his children SO
hard that they cannot go to school,
although he is abundantly able to give
them good educatiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
HENNEPIN COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
AT
.Normanna Hall, Friday, Aug. %,
1890.

The Democrats of Hennepin county will
meet in convention, through their regularly
constituted delegates, at Normanna hall. cor
ner Of Third street and Twelfth avenue
south. in the city Of Minneapolis, on
FRIDAY, AUG. 20. 1890,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the follow
ing purposes:
First-To elect sixty-four delegates to the
Democratic state convention, to be held at
st. Paul Sept. 9, 1890.
Second-To elect - delegates to the Dem
ocratic congressional convention, to be held
at saltwater Aug. 80, 1890.
Third.-To provide for the nomination of
four candidates for district judges.
Fourth TO place in nomination candl-
dates for the various county offices. viz:
Sheriff, register of deeds, judge Of probate,
attorney, auditor, treasurer, coroner, sur
veyor court commissioner. superintendent
of schools and two county commissioners
Fifth-To nominate one candidate for
state senator in each Of the senatorial dis
tricts, and representatives to the legislature
from said districts as follows: Twenty-ninth
district, two; Thirtieth district, two; Thirty
first district three; Thirty-second district,
four; Thirty-third district, two; Thirty fourth
district, two.
Sixth--Such other matters as the conven-
ton shall deem proper.
The total number of delegates shall be 1923.
the basis of representation being the vote
cast in 1888 for Hon Eugene NJ. Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor, each
voting precinct being entitled to one dele.
gate for each fifty votes Tor major fraction
thereof so cast, and in any event to be en-
titled to one delegate. On this basis towns
and villages will be entitled to representa-
tiOn as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
RUSHING THE EXPO.
The Night Turned Into Day That
All May Be in Readiness.


The exposition building will hereafter
be lighted all night long, and exhibitors
who desire TO work ON their exhibits at
night can do so. Manager Regain says
that the exhibitors must rush, as he is
determined to have all in readiness by
the opening day. This is imperative.
and he wishes to impress upon all those
who have the success of the exposition
at heart that they must join hands and
rush the work forward. The delay on
the opening day will do hundreds OF
dollars worth of injury when the sea-
sons receipts are computed.
rectors no exhibito rs will be allowed to
display any sigus over their exhibits
larger than eight feet in length and fif-
teen inches high. No muslin signs will
be allowed.
The photographic exhibit will be 10
Gated in the art gallery, in one of the
lower rooms, near the entrance from
the main exhibit floor. There will be
twelve monographs in constant opera
ton, the number to be increased to
twenty if found necessary. Mr.. Wan
germann will personally superintend
the work, out he will have about a dozen
assistants. The monographs will
be arranged in pairs about the
room on raised platforms, with
suitable facilities for hearing the mys-
FERROUS messages with which they are
charged. 1t is thought that from 5000
to 1000 people day can be accomodat-
ed. The monographs will be supplied
with rolls containing short addi esses,
songs, piano selections, band pieces,
orchestra music, and the like. A
photographic typewriter attachment
will be one of the attractions. Some
person will talk into photograph.
Then the cylinder or roll will be taken
from the photograph put into another
words spoken on paper. 1t has been
decided to keep the exhibit open from
10 to IL o'clock in the morning, 2
to O'Clock in the afternoon, and 7:3O to
10 in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Durant Reported Slightly Ahead
for the Senate.

IL
for the Senate.
The Democratic county convention
will be held to-day. Caucuses in the
country districts were not generally held
until last night, and it is impossible at
this writing to obtain names Of dele
gates, or the preferencet of the rural
delegations. 1t is said bv one of the
prominent Democrats that, so far as the
senatorial nomination is concerned,
Durant will be substantially ahead.
Deputy Warden Langum returned
yesterday morning with Convict Long.
who escaped from the state prison, and
was captured in Ohio through the exer-
tions of Warden Randall. Long has
but little to say about the manner of
his escape. He came to the prison in
smiling manner yesterday, and was cor
daily received by the warden.
County Superintendent Mcintosh is
holding twO-dayS' examination at the
court house of candidates who desire
certificates to teach in the rural districts
OF the county.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the ice houses of Oren Mower at Lily
lake were destroyed by fire, which
originated in an unknown cause. The
loss is about $4,000 and there is no in
surance.
Aman named Frederickson has started
the project of a fat mems race, bringing
In the heaviest men of the city as pros
pective candidates.
A meeting of young Republicans will
be held this evening at the Office of
Fayette Marsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23

whether the defendants want to waive
examination, but it is presumed that he
will decide to let the matter go to the
grand jury without examination, as in
the other cases.
Two of the eight warrants which
Deputy Marshall Campbell brought
from st. Paul were returned as unserved
because the men whose names they bear
could not be found. Their names are
CrandaIl and Mitchell, They are be-
lieved to have left the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
Bowers Shorthand School
Has removed to Globe Building, Mime
apolis, occupying one entire floor.
MOORE IN THE woRKHoUsE.

The doctor" Will Dissipate His
Fever on the Rock Pile.
"D0ctor" John A. Moore was taken
out for an airing in the 'Black Maria"
yesterday and left at John Vests DOM
icile up at Single creek, where he Will
work for his board for the next three
months. Moore appeared somewhat
nervous when brought into court yes
terday morning, although the brain
fever with which Attorneys Laing and
Erwin claimed to have found him suf-i
fering had departed. County Attorney
Jamison said that he had had Moore ex-i
amined by physician, who could not
find any trace of illness about the man.
Before Moore was committed Attorney
Foster asked leave to explain why no
appeal had been taken in the case, which
explanation set forth that Laing had
countermanded the order for tho traD-
script of the evidence without Fosters
knowledge. E. w. Aldrich the auction
eer, seems to have been the man who
put up the $3.50 bail for Moore, as Moore
gave him an order to collect the cost
from the clerk Of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
a. Must Leave His Wife Alone.

Harry II. Wilkins, the hack driver,
was in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon on complaint Of his wife, who
alleges that he refuses to support her.
1t was not the first time they had been
there. Wilkins says he is willing to
support his wife, but not his grown-up
step-daughter Mrs. Wilkins doesn't
want him to come near her, but she
wants him compelled to support her.
Judge Emery refused to take any such
action. He did, however, hang a sus-
pended sentence of ninety days in the
workhouSe over Harry's head, which
will be executed if he attempts to med
die with his wife's affairs. The pair
went their several ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23
WHO WAS TO BLAME.
An Old Lady Claims to Have Been
Victimized.

An Old Lady Claims to Have Been
Victimized.
Hannah w. Nye, lady of sixty
years, residing at North Brookfeld.
Mass, has begun an action against two
former officers of the defunct W. B.
Clark Investment company, T. E. Pen
ney and Frank Bruen.
She makes some very serious charges.
She says that these two gentlemen held
out some very alluring inducements
to her by which she could invest $4,000
to a good advantage. She did so. but
her investment was not what 1T
was said to be by Penney and
Bruen. Consequently she has
not seen anything OF her
$1,000. which, she says, was all she had
in the world. and was poor and de-
pendent woman.
Messrs. Penney and Bruen say that
King would be glad to pay it all to her,
but stated that it went, together with
all the rest of the property of that once
flourishing firm. the W. B. Clark In
vestment company. which, they alleged.
became insolvent through Mr.. Clark'S
mismanagement. Further, that they
simply acted as his agents. and CORE
sponded with her in his name by
power of attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-23

waist came off and few into the road.
Utterly unconscious of her loss she
sped Oh, nearly knocking eOver several
people in her way, and when she
reached the returning throng she
dashed aside even her fellow-fanatics,
and, throwing herself into the center of
the group, surpassed them all in her
frantic evolutfons. The madness of
her movements knew no bounds; she
raved like one distraught, and could
only be compared to hopeless lunatic.