davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
Money To Loan.

We have perfected arrangements to loan money, in sums of S2j0 and upwards on payable annually, mol in advance, No com missions. deductions nor expenses of any kind. Gall and see us.
 SMOOTH, McRAE X ARNOLD.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
Boughton, Arkansas,
GIN AND CREST MILL,
-:- J. T. MAYS ..

Sick headache, billiousness, nau- sea, costiveness, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and kidney Pellets (httle piils).
 Science cannot produce better remedy for all malarial diseases than "C. C. C. Certain Chill Cnre." Pleasant to take. Guaranteed to cure chills and fever. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

the wondering villages, as they re- turned to their homes.
 "No!" answered Nettie, impa. tiently.
 ''It was stupid of me-" added Mir, Ames, in deprecation But we can be published at once, and the we'd ding will only be delayed five days :"
 "Very we'll" answered Nettie, with an ominous flash of her eyes which he failed to understand, and he took an awkward leave.
 "I'm so relieved! How fortunate that he was so forgetful'' cried Aunt Mary, who had come in haste and arrived shortly after Mr. Ames had left
 And then she told the story-com- mon enOugh-of an extravagant young man who wished to better his condition by marrying the daugter of wealthy parents.
 "True-every word-," added her uncle ''No doubt he liked you too, but it was the money-why she is gone,"
 For Nettie, snatching wrap, rushed from the house to the old trysting place by the river, where she and Charlie had often met, be- fore he attempted to be her lover. The place was occupied, and before she could retreat Jennie Wells blush ingly disengaged herself from a mas culine embrace, and cried, with a nervous laugh:
 "We can't keep our secret any longer, Dick, and really there is no need. the time is so near. This is Dick Wilder, Nettie. Dick. Miss Nettle Travers-hc-I-t that is-we
 
 are going to get married very soon, but we dId not want to make the fact public, for his father and mine are not excellent friends at present. We never should have succeeded without Charlie Alton's help. He has paid me such marked attcntiol-oh, dear, Dick was nearly jealous: :''
 Nettic could never tell how she managed to get through with the next half hour, and talk and laugh while her heart seemed breaking
 But hearts do not break easily, and people can do things which they never dreamed possible.
 Jennie and her lover went away at last, and left her alone with her mis- cry.
 Then another sought the familiar spot, and she sobbed out the whole story with her head upon Charities shoulders and his dear arms holding her closely.
 Fl could horsewhip him for being so careless, yet l bless him for it '" said Charlie.
 ''So do r." she breathed softly. "Oh. Charlie. what if he had thought of ,hc li,',i,-r:"
 Clintoa Anr> understood many things when he returned to claim his bride, and she met him at the door, leaning upon Charlie Alton's arm.
 Ut was all series of mistakes! :" she said, sweetly. But it is all right now, and Pm sure that you will forgive me. This is my husband, MT. Alton, Mir. Ames. Charlie did not forget the license, and we were married an hour ago."
 Clinton Ames bowed gracefully, and returned to hls unpaid bills, and impatient creditors. Somebody had made great mistake, and he vaguely suspected that it might be himself
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
THE WORLDS ALL RIGHT.

We may rail at the world, just as much W,
 please, Claim that life is unfair in distributing peif, But the fact becomes plain when reviewed at oui
 case, That the worlds all right, and the faults in one,
 self. For it's certain, however its favors are shown, That this world is the best one we've ever yet
 known! And unless act mere and growl less here be
 low Ii may prove the best world that ever vii
 know. -I New York Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

"IIe shook, and he shook. till his shaking
 was chronic, "ile then bought bottle of Cheatham's
 chill tonic, He then said to his friends, though shaker
 Ofyore, Thanks to the C. c. Tonic, Pm shaker no
 more. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

Even the most vigorous and hearty people have at times feeling of weariness and lassitude. To dispel this feeling take Dr. J. II. Mclean s Sarsaparilla. It will impart vigor and vitality.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

No need to take those big cathar- tic pills; one of Dr, J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets is quite sufficient and more agreeable.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

A girl will naturally express a can died opinion of the man who is con stantly bringing her confectionaries.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

Don't trust to luck but rub on little of Hunts Cure for Itch, Tetter, Ringworm or Eczema, For sale by Hugh Moncref.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

More people suffer from constipa- ton than any other cause. Casca- rine is the only positive cure.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-13
They enjoyed tho Advertisement.

A rather queer sight in this city the otht.
day was the luggage Of a newly married
couple. Some practical joker had printed
a large number OF labels, about six inches
long and two 3:lcs wide, with the words
Just Married. and pasted them securely
on the trunks, handbags etc, of the happy
pair. The joke was not discovered till the
party were ready to start on their wedding
tour, and it was too late to remove the la
bells. Perhaps the couple were too happy
to wish to conceal their fresh bliss. At
any rate the bridegroom carried his hand
bag, labeled Gust Married." without
any attempt at concealment.-Springfeld
Union
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-13

THANK heaven replied with sigh
g relief. "they are safe at home with
Jane. What mercy! / might have
lost them"
Might" said Carr. "You would have
lost them to dead certainty; and mine
are gonel" And he stamped and clenched
his fists and looked positively furious.
Poor Carr! I felt for him. He took
the loss of his stones 30 to heart, and l
am sure it was only natural. l parted
from him at my own door, and was glad,
on going in, to find Jane had stayed up
for me. l soon figured in her eyes as
the hero of thrilling adventure, while
her clever hands applied sticking plaster
ad ibitum. We We're both so full of the
events of the evening and the letter
which was to write to The Times about
it the next day that it never entered the
heads of either of US, on retiring to bed,
to remove Sir Johns jewels from the tea
caddy into which they had been tempo
rarily popped in the afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-13
Salaries of News Editors.

When news is delivered upon the news
EDITORS desk it has then to be edited, and
editors services command in Boston from
$50 to $50 per week; in New York from $40
to 800; in Philadelphia, from $50 to $40; in
Cincinnati, from s25 to $50; in Chicago,
from $40 to $50; in st. Louis, from $50 to
S45, and in San Francisco, from $40 to SIS.
There are 81, 900 persons in the United States
engaged in work upon daily and weekly
newspapers. Half of them receive from so
70 S35 per week.-E. NJ. Camp in Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
!. d g. NJ. RAILROAD.

L.. d G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For ST. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M, K. & T..........s.5:45 a. m
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. 5:o0 p III
For Laredo. .............. .1-lO a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & T............. 10;55 a. m
From ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & T. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. ................ 800 p. w.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 900 p. and 9:25 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
ton and Galveston 6:40a m. and 4:10 pm.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. ......: 4:D1p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
PaSo and Eagle Pass. 9:25 a. m
THE s.. A. g. A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvllIe, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at. .......... 500 p. m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except
att. ........... ...... s:45 a. m
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. LAS p. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at. ..........,........ $50 a. m
From Corpus Christi, Rockport
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at. .................. las =. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-13
A Kiss yariously Defined.

4 soldiers definition of kiss-A report
at headquarters.
A sailors definition of kiss-A pleasure
smack.
A grammarian's definition of a kiss-A
conjunction which frequently leads to an
interjection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25

tFarnsworth) refused to obey orders he
would lead the chargs himself. The reply
to that was as ilnpetuously given, Farms
worth declaring that he would obey orders
and 20 wherever his men went. The dis
tance to be covered was 800 yards in bee
line, but there was q wooded hill to be
passed by detour that would more than
double the distance.
Everywhere there were distractions, in
Guiding an ever vigilant enemy. AT the
end Of the ride there was a brigade Of Con-
federates to be encountered on their OWE
ground. War never called for more ex-
allied daring than this-to dash three
quarters of mile under fire into the en-
emy's lines, subject to surprise and ann
bush, and with 300 troopers battle with
5000 infantrymen on their own ground.
Farnsworth gave the order coolly to the
devoted men, of whom he had just re-
marked to his chief that they were "too
good to kill" The battalions passed out in.
separate lines, in order to pass around the
hill in front by opposite paths meeting on
the other side. The leader rode with the
Third battalion, which passed to the right
Of the hill The Second battalion had
a road and cleared fields to pass over,
but their movement was the more
exposed, and Confederate regiment
in front Of Big Round Top, the Fourth
Alabama, was faced about to meet them.
Taking a position on o hill the Ala
bamians found the Vermonters riding up
the slope, and in their haste to do some
thing fired volley over the heads of the
horsemen, who were but a few PAGES away.
T In making this movement the Fourth Ala
lbama had marched to the rear of it's bri-
gade line about three hundred yards, the
intervening space being wooded slope.
When the Second battalion of Vermonters
had passed the Alabamians they halted
and reformed at the base Of hill which it
was the object of the charge to carry, and
which if carried and held would take the
entire right of the Confederate line in re-
verse. Toward this point the First battal-
ion, led by Farnsworth, was now riding.
Their route led along valley, on one
side Of which, at the base Of the hill,
was a stone wall, and on the other side
several Confederate regiments. Far ahead,
and on aprolongation Of the line Of the stone
wall, was the Fourth Alabama. Farms
worth charged along the stone wall in the
face of the enemy, and under sharp fire
at close quarters. The ground was COW
cred with rock and INSTRUCTED with trees.
Pressing on toward DEVILS Den, where an
other Confederate brigade awaited them,
the troopers divided into small parties, on
the principle Of ''save himself who cam
They were now for within the enenly's
lines, and troops all along their pathway
had been aroused by the bold dash. Near
DEVILS Den they passed Confederate bat
terry, and the supporting infantry gave
them a volley. Farnsworth's horse fell,
and he mounted that of a trooper, and
with about score or less of followers he
turned on the back track
When he reached the hill near.wheDe the
Fourth Alabama and the First battalion
OF Vermonters had met in encounter, the
latter were mounting the slope toward the
track taken by Farnsworth on going in,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25

T.
they arc not reprosented5by tho ticket
nominated last Saturday and that they
could vindicate their outraged feelings
by nominating q mugwump legislative
peoples ticket with A. II. Eaton for.
State senator. Eaton and Oakley have
fought to q finish. They both did their
best to secure the nomination Tor their
friends did for them. Eaton got
knocked out and Oakley stepped out
and both should take their medicine
like mon. The Eagle took no part in
the fight against Senator Eaton and
would have GLADLY supported him if he
had received the nomination as it in
tends to support Hon. w. Ell. Houlton,
the nominee. Mr.. Eaton should not
make q bolt of it and go on a Mugwurnp
ticket TO please tho political hacks Of
the Democratic party, but should act
like q man as we trust he will, and give
his support to the ticket and tho party
which has paid him we'll for everything
he has done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25

and by which he was now returning. A
stone wall parallel with their course sep
arated the two battalions, and across their
pathway was the Fifteenth Alabama, regi-
ment, another Confederate command, that
faced about and wheeled out of line to re-
sist the cavalry. When Farnsworth saw
what he had in his front, and caught
sight of the re-enforcements given to
him by the First battalion, he lifted
his sword on high as he rode,
and by this silent vet magnetic
signal ordered a grand charge to cut the
way out It was the boldest and most des-
perate deed to be conceived of. There were
no more than fifty men in the two parties
Both battalions had lost heavily in the
ride. and detachments from each had gone
their own way to safety The Fifteenth
Alabama was disputing their advance: the
Fourth Alabama was behind them. and
along their left, between them and their
friends on Big Round Top, were half a dozen
Confederate commands ready in line. The
Vermonters rushed upon the Alabamians
savagely. The latter held their fire and
called to the riders to surrender. The re
Spouse would be a saber stroke followed
by an answering bullet. Capt Parsons,
whose story Of this fight is the fullest ac-
count ever printed, was shot from his
horse, with the rifle muzzle held at his
breast and while he was trying to saber
the man who held it.
Farnsworth kept the lead in this bloody
race with fate, and with half a dozen men
was heWing his way toward the Union
lines when he fell exhausted from the loss
of blood from five wounds. With the ruling
passion raging high, and his saber raised as
II to cleave some foenlan' S skull, he fell and
lay Observation-Disclosures when he struck the
earth. All of his wounds were mortal. and
thus he was five times slain before nature
yielded up the hero's life. Capt. Cushman,
of the FIRST Vermont. fell with Farms
WORTH, 1t his wound was in the face, and
he fought on, like a hound with his revol-
yer until he tainted. Desperation seemed
to have seized upon every man in the
charge. Privates followed the leaders at
every turn, shouting, II am with you .
The casualties in the charging column
numbered sixty-fye. One hundred Con
federate prisoners were taken from among
those who attempted to stop the horsenlen
at the outposts on the return. 81
The charge was a success SO far as the
carrying out of orders was concerned. It
created a diversion in favor of a counter
cilttISc- ~ 4ncftue from cemetery tC1dise5
after Pickett's failure. It threw the en-
envy on Lees right into confusion, drew
regiments out of line there, thus weaken
ing, the opposition to the Union troops on
Round Top. In brief, the lines of Long
street We're pierced, and had the move
.ment been followed up by a sharp
Union attack at the Round Tops and Dew
lis Den Lees right would have been
turned. Farnsworth and his gallant three
hundred bravely performed the marvellous
work that was cut out for them.
+ 5s5 GEO. l. KILAiER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25

III
Potatoes command d good price. this
fall fall, and .1 there is a tendency among
farmers TO dispose of all their mer-
charitable potatoes and save the small
ones for seed. In fact, we have heard
Intelligent farmers advance the theory
that small potatoes are equally as good
II not better for seeding purposes than
larger ones. The editor of the UNION
IS IS not an expert potato raiser, but we
submit the opinion OF the sablest and
most reliable agricultural journal in
the United States, the Western Rural.
OF Chicago
Even small potatoes are worth some
thing for food for stock, and ought not
TO be thrown away. But small potatoes
should not be used for seed. x x
!" - The using Of small potatoes for
this purpose is one Of the reasons WHY
we 40 not raise fifty per cent more pota-
toes than we now do on the same GUAM
tity OF ground. Like produces like. If
a small potato does not grow a small
potato, it is an exception and not the
rule. Select good potatoes, and cut to
a single eye. II q small top variety.
plant nine inches apart. If a large TOP
variety, plant twelve inches apart; and
if anybody will insist upon cutting to
two Dyes, plant the former varieties
Twelve inches apart. II the tubers
should not grow as large as they would
II planted further apart, they will grow
large enough, and large enough to
more than recompense for not WASTING
the land. An extensive grower says:
For planting, select good sized tubers
OF the form that is characteristic of the
variety. If q round kind, discard all
that have a tendency to grow long and
pointed. Ii q long variety, reject the
short round ones. Never, under any
circumstances, plant all small potatoes
[ would as soon think Of planting the
poorest corn, or of sowing screenings Of
wheat, oats or rye, expecting to get q
succession OF good crops. II compelled
to use small potatoes for seed, at least
plant q few selected ones by themselves
for seed tho following year. Some
times the small potatoes planted or
very rich ground, will make a fair crop
but it will not do to make practice Of
It. Some planters have made q prac
tice Of selling everything that was
marketable, and planting those toe
small to sell, year after year: and it is
no wonder they complain that theil
crops are small, and the varieties run.
ming out. y -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
e OVER in Wright county there

OVER in Wright county there is
talk on the part Of ex-senator
Eaton's friends of boiling the nom
nation Of Hon. w. III. Houlton
for State senator. Mr.. Houlton is
and always has been a consistent
Republican; he is an upright citizen
and an honorable business man.
and he did not resort to any con
temptible tricks to bring about his
nomination, in fact he did not want
it. Mr.. Eaton's friends have no
excuse whatever for refusing to
support Mr.. Houlton. The Del
ano -Eagze understands the situation
better than we do and talks right
to the point.
The Democrats arc having a picnic
with the sore-head Republicans and are
making the best Of their opportunity by
pouring a long tale of woe into the ears
of all who are willing to listen. They
would have all Republicans believe that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25

% I. D.. ,afs
NEXT Tuesday, the 35th legisla-
tive district Republicans meet in
Anoka to name the next senator
and representative from that dis
trict. The Anoka papers claim
that there is not a ghost of show
for an Isanti man to capture the
senatorial nomination. We are not
posted On the politics Of that dis
trlct, but we would not be at all
surprised to see Hon. II. Il. Bar
ker nominated as a compromise
candidate, with Swanson, Of Frid-
ley, for the house. A Maineite and
a Scandinavian would make a good
running team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-25
Creamery Butter is the Best.

.E
It is a historical fact that the
New York State dairymen were
for years the chief producers Of
fine butter in America, and that
their product controlled the mar
ket prices of the entire American
butter crop, but those facts have
become ancient history, though
still so persistently cherished by
the dairymen.
In those days Of ancient times
there existed VERY different stand
ard Of Judging butter from what
exists in these modern times.
Then, in the winter months the
fine old oily butter Of June make
was considered fine butter for the
table; now, it takes the place of
third class table butter and first
class bakers butter.
Then, the sound dairies which
were a little pricked (or rancid on
top, were scraped off and still
graded as fine butter; but now, the
packages which are at all touched
with rancidity are rejected and put
into the grease lines.
1t would be very natural to ask
where the cause Of this change can
be located, whether in the dairies
or elsewhere, and if it is due to the
diaries making poorer butter than
in the old times. The cause of the
change can not be located with the
diaries, and they do make in mod
ern times as fine butter as they
ever did. But the cause Of the
change is most decidedly else
where, and that elsewhere is in the
modern creamery which produces
a finer grade of butter than ever
made in the diaries, and having
associated with it for the preserva-
ton Of the butter, the modern re-
frigerahng store houses with which
and the dairy house there can be
no comparison for preserving the
butter.
Some parties who do not keep
posted in regard to facts may still
be Of the opinion that the dairy
butter is as fine in quality as
creamery, but it is an established
fact that the New York creamery
butter of fine grade does command
through the entire season a much
higher market price than the finest
dairy, both in fresh or held butter
-Nos0 York Piper.