davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20

Boy wanted to do chores and go to
school. Apply at
GEORGE MAHONEY'S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20

Mr.. r, A. Baker, in letter to the
writer says: IT hope to see by your
next issue that special election has
been held to decide about the flour mill,
for if I am to build it I want to get at
it at once. You can say to your people
that if do build them mill it will be
first-class in every respect, and Prince
ton shall have the name of turning out
the best flour manufactured in the
Northwest" Mr.. Baker is a practical
man and he means business. We can
assure him that the peopleeo Princeton
also mean business and will fulfill their
share of the contract. Furthermore,
we can assure the farmers Of the sur
rounding country that, when the mill
is built and in running order they will
have a home market for every bushel
of wheat they raise at the highest mar
ket prices. 49,. ....... ~"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20

Flour, feed, bran and shorts at the
old Turner feed mill
[. H. ESTES LUMBER Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20

There will he special COMMUNICATIONS of Fra.
ternal lodge No. 90 A. F. Il A. NJ. on the list and
3rd Saturday evenings of each month.
VIM. CoRDINER, w. M.
CHAS A. DICKEY. Sec. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20

!
Little Falls should be divided into
two voting precincts. The judges were
from five O'Clock Tuesday evening until
IL o'clock Wednesday night. Some
members of the board went to sleep,
and some left the room and went home.
There is some talk Of throwing the
vote Of this city out entirely. Little
Falls Herald.
Sec. 80, Chap. 4, general laws of 1887,
reads, las soon as the polls are closed,
the judges shall proceed to canvass the
votes taken at such election, and the
said canvass shall be public and CON
tinued without intermission until com
pleted and the result declared" It
may result in something more than
talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20
@ FRATERNAL LODGE,
AZ No. 92, A. f. N A. M.

&EGEAG3 Regular communications, second
NIX Wednesday of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
TIE ENGLISH DISPATCH BOI.
From The Jewellers Weekly.

From The jewelers. weekly
There is ono very complete and very convenient
article general in England which has never been
pied by the people Of the United States. 10 is
dispatch box, which English nOvellsts havo rendered
familiar to all readers % fiction Inquiry ELECTS the
that the jewellers and notion dealer Of New York
with the exception Of few Of the more noted ones
are absolutely ignorant Of this article.
Several years ago William Waldorf Astor Ind ono
made order by Tiffany g. Co. II Is believed Ia be
the Of It's kind ever manufactured In this country
and certainly was one OF the hsndsOmcst ever made
II was covered with the finest Russia leather, wa,
embossed and otherwise decorated I'm original and
attractive designs 1t was also handsomely mounted
witt silver and gold
The dispatch box j. a small hand trunk about
fourteen inches long eight Inches wide and four 10 six
Inches deep. II Is intended 10 serve not only rs a
level box but receptacle for stationery and toilet
articles well. II Is conveniently divided into com
partmcnts adapted 10 the accommodation Of the
various articles II Is intended 10 contain and Is lined
with velvet or satin. the taste Of tho owner NAV
suggest II has "a fiat top. upon which silver
or gold plate. containing the owners name Is usually
fixed. The article Is that Is conducive To tho
gre1test convenience In travelling It, points Of supen
orlty the generally used hand bag with lfl
single compartment being very numcrous Il is
essentially box for vauablcs, the English cnrryinc
I'm n their papers. and even money. ia addition ia
iewcrv and stationery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
SOME COMM MYSTIC FAILUR RES.
From The Contemporary Review.

After the revolution of 1913, Lous Blanc started
workshop where principles of equality were prac
tised The wages were the same for all. but the
Of dlcrs were written upon the walls, All
work very well paid for, as he had order
from the State 10 supply uniforms for the national
guard. AT the outset all went very well The
worlsmen were sincere and ardent Socialists who
made 1t point OF honor that the experiment Of the
new system should be II success but very soon TIL,
good understanding came 10 an end. Those who
were more industrious or quicker than their com
paniOns accused the latter Of idencss; they felt
themselves victims Of injustice for the rcnuncrai on
was not In proportion TO the zeal and activity dis
PLAYED They being cheated and duped7 and
TINS intolcrable: hence quarrcls arguments and
fights. The temple Of brotherhood soon trans
formed into u sort Of boxing booth" boite aux
gines.n which Is. is known, the given to the
building where the citizens Of Geneva meet together
for the exercise Of their sovereign right.
Another example: Marshal Bugetud founded at
Benz Mcred, In Algeria military colony on a com
munst footing. The settlers were all picked mon,
and he supplied them with all they needed for the
cultivation Of the soil Land, cattle. agricultural
implements the produce Of the harvosts. everything,
in fact, 10 be owned and all work carried on in
common for The space Of three years. The plan
was excellent. II nevertheless turned ont failure.
Although the colonjsts soldiers. accustomed
discipline, passive obedience and equal pay, and
without private home family stu they could not
60 through the communistic novitat to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.
From Tho Jewellers Weekly.

From Tho Jewellers Weekly.
Small gold mounted and diamond tipped tiger claws
are cuff linls that ma ihVQr
A black diamond crcled with alternate rubies and
brillinnts forms IN odd scarf pin.
An exceedingly pretty gold bOnbon-box has spray
OF enamcllcd lilac inserted In the cover
Several COLLINS sporting open pair OF scissors
form % silver paper weight Of unique design.
A scarf pin with the mOonstone head OF chorub
having silver wings extending from the sides Is an
attractive novelty
A queer chain pendant of gold representing an
oyster holding between the shells inc white pearl. Is
unique and pretty
A level box of rcpossc work In the shape Of a ores
cont and having sancy looking cupid perched In
the centre Is n masterpiece In sllverwarc.
The swaggcr" costume at present much affected
by the Indies has induced several manufac urers to
produce studs Of various designs TO be worn In the
SHIRT front one representing a miniature star is
made of white gold and contains a small diamond
Link buttons to match this ornament are also seen.
4 unique stamp case that was made recently for
presentation 10 youth ut college was Of satin-fn
lshod silver. and represented an envelope with the
Young mans name Inscribed on the front, In the
ipper left hand corner was enamel reproduction OF
a postage stamp, cancelled with tho date OF the
cpicnt's birthday.
A large. oddly shaped speckled pearl was recently
found In "a Wisconsin river and subsequently pur
chased by Il NowYo rk manufactures For some weeks
lie puzzled his inventive mind TO tho best manner
10 mount II, and at last decided on forming IL into
crab with gold extremtes and two small fancy colored
pearls for eyes The ornament Is set as lace pin and
exciteS much admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
The Preventive Of "a Terrible Disease.

M ssrders excepting the deadly forms Of lung
,,.soss involve such tremendous destruction OF organic
,.sue IS those which sten upon the kidneys. Such MAJ
sies when they become chronicand 30 Liable 70
assume thai phasc--completcy wreck the system TO pre-
vent this terrible disease should be had upon ~
FIRST manifestation Of trouble to ostettcrs stoms'h NV
ters which experience has proved To be highly ehec'o
means OF impartng and regularity N the organs W
urination. well the liver. stomach ana bo"'s
Another beneficial result this medicine naturally
ouent upon Its diuretic action is the elimination H0
blood Of impurities which beget rheumatism neu'"s'
con. dropsv and other maladies increasing the '
ty OF the kidneys 10 augments The depuat'e encie'
,be.. organs which are most important outlets Tor ~
escape Of such impurities .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
THEIR RTVENGE ESC1PED THEM
HOW 4 WINNER AT CRAPS FULLY vINDl
GATED HIS HONOR

GATED HIS HONOR
Tie little game of "craps' that pet Of 'ne 9o"',''
darkev Is having great run OF popnhHN J"'|
now in the North. al vas travelling on s'cA'nD"''
last week. said Now Yorker Tho other day. ana
Jolly Marty Of fellows started tho In the smoking
room after dinner Soon three or four other faHes
we're started and before long almost every man OF
board who snol5ed deep In the fascinating Nu''f
tions ~ craps. After an hour or 70 OF upfoa'"u'
fin most OF the players dropped ont and all We
interest centred In one game, where inc LUCK % ."
biz old canal boat owner had proved almost pm"
nnncnal When I noticed him he was already about
sl5 .ahcad Of the game but he was playing against
three other fellows who we're seemingly urei's' ann
were determined win back their losses before STOP
ping The winner yawncd repeatedly ana thrc" ue
dice with extreme delberaton, every now aud thch
suggesting that it was about time 10 70 10 bed.
Rut IDS opponents insisted on continuing the game
and winning back portion at least oil ter io''&'
and the crowd sided with them. All the iimc' no"
ever the Old fellow continued TO WIN.
About midnight somebody suggested that some
thing 70 eat would lie agreeable. This was uo
winners chance. If anybody brings food INTO tbs
roonl he said socinnly. 4 shall play no longer IP
not going "a be hoodoocd In that way. Even a
hscult brought into this saloon would change my
luck entirely and / maintain that under sHch CIR
cumstenccs l am not bound IN honor TO continue 'hi
lis opponents were mighty hungry and 50 werc
too some Of item went of to bed, but other,
prompted by curiosity to how long the old man
rlu 6f luck would continue determined 10 see ~ ont
ON went the play the two luckles' game tiers losing
more and more They were hungry enough and
awfulv thirsty but at every mention OF drink Tho
old fellow would camor against tho 'hoOdoO Of bring
Ing any form Of liquid solid nourishmcnt into tho
room, vowng that he would stop the game at once
| II such thing done. Finally went 10 bed
leaving the winner st winning and the losers stlI
losing and all yearly dropping of their chairs witt
hunger. slccpness and thlio' , ,..
Next day inquired how tho game had res, resnito c
and was told that at about a. IN. the old fellow had
thundered out II anybody hero even looks hungry
| Will play no longer. not going 10 have my
| luck hoodooed in that way Then he won few
more dollars and insisted that If any man yawncd
he would stop the game. Every eritted hi
| teeth suppressed his yawn and watched tho winner
rake IN another dollar. Then tho old man ya"neo
long and deep himself, apOlozcd for doing, saying
that IL impossible 10 prevent II. but that his lucl
had been hoodOoed by the misfortune, and under hos'
circumstances no gentleman would insist his play
ing longer lie then went 10 bed with all the win
nings and did not come out Of his statcrOom agait
! TIL the losers had gone ashore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
prcrrRrs THAT ATTRACT THE CROWD

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
4 wabash-ave dealer says; {" | have made study
Of The crowds the street tha stop here 10 loon
". - ,,',,dows | have done this because II Is my
t q, U and because Il is amusing My Observation
~ ,bat French war picture VIII hold the crowds
= - Than any | can put in tho window. There Is
iosthng about French war scene that is action:
Whiher the artist is the cause OF this interest thso
49, itself upon these pictures, or whether IL ~
,n,'s, neoplo like French history more Than any
other don't know We have an e1srayins here yo %
Napoleon AT Waterloo II Is an oid suolect, ,o,rs
ISnt Whenever put 1t in this window It will hos
n crowd longer than anything we have ino
i.,,res ~ the last French war-the Franco German
mcan-are always looked at with apparent increased
Juir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

As they engaged in pursuits 81 Snff h1 and tG
mlHaaF{ cNancIIoraton soon made themselves man
fest wished TO nlyse ecG other with
""' ~ 10 ,rorlk we'll The Marshal Vhnly cN
pacd that TO their adya ba ire !" d MSr
. ~ be o,ioment and 10 realize the ccono
mes Insured by wis dgq SaG Of ia @'0 be- Dissolved %S
a nv ., ~ {, Rad "a far brought in profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
Az UNAPPRECTATED ESCORT,

From The Buffalo Courier.
Two yOung women were driving up the avenue in a
dog cart yesterday. Al st they we've Joined bv
If the most neglected looking that ever went
without home. Mr. Cur proceeded 10 trot beside
the II he owned n. 10 the modification of Tho
two The way they looked at the dog and
then at the passing procession indicated plainly that
they meant every person 70 understand they did not
own the dog, and was too painful 10 be amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
HTMOR Of TIE CENSUS.

From Tho Boston Transcript.
The census taking reminds me OF old story That
is forgotten by people On the printed blanks
were tho words
Age OF father az living.
Age OF mother az living
Ono Of the papers returned with the startling in
formation that the father 100 wears old ana the
mother 49, The city fathers fastened down TO sec
this ancient pair and were much surprised 10 heat
that they died long ago. "Then what do you mean
by this ~ said the angry official, pointing 20 the ages.
"Why that's straight enough. 1t says Age If living
and that would IA been their ages If living now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
LIFE AT THE CAPITAL.
-zr1rrsuFv WHO HAVE A SOFT SIDE FOR
THEIR DEESTRICKS."

-. prsrJc BUILDINGS PORK BARREL And
THE INGENIOUS WAY IN WHICH 0Ho1'A
PIECES ARE DEALT OUT FROM IT
ECONOMIST HOLMAN AND THE
x,vy - SENATOR JoNEs'S
SILVER DOLLAR STORY
ARrIN WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

alone, at any rate one at O. timc, was instituted
by the late King, in order that there might he
misunderstanding or misinterpPtation possible
with regard TO any instructions which he might
give during these daily interviews, and also with
the object of preventing individual members of
the Cabinet from taking advantage of the oc-
casion to put forward any personal claims or re-
quests At o'clock luncheon is served, at which
only the Queen Regent, her eldest sister-in-law.
the Ipfanta Isabella, who lives in the Palace, the
three children and their Roverness take part. AT
2 Her Majesty receives her private secretary.
Count Morphi, who acted In the same capacity 70
the late King, and whose brother was for many
wears Spanish Consul at Philadelphia. Count
Morphi, which is evidently Spanish corruption
of the familiar Hibernian patronymic of Murphy,
is married to an Austrian lady, and is ono of the
most talented and enthusiastic amateur musicians
of the present day He is an elderly man, and 50
thoroughly devoted TO the wife and children
OF his former master, that his loyalty his fidelity
and above all, his dlsiptercstedness has never
been questioned. The ladies-in-waiting are re-
ceived shortly afterward, and regularly at the
Queen goes out TOR q drive In the en- virons OF the
city. accompanied by the three children the little
King sitting beside her, and his two sisters OBJ
poste with their backs 20 the horses The car
riage is an ordinary open barouche, rather high
on the wheels, and drawn by pair Of tall and
handsome English horses. There is no military
escort not even the couple of equerrles prancing
at each OF the two doors, whom queen Victoria
sovercign's carriage exercise; only a pignenr
riding about ten yards in advance OF the
carriage to give. notice of the approval OF
riage follow the lady and the grnndcc-i waiting
and the chldrens governess. On arrival ~ the
park the entire party frequently olight and While
play On one occasion few weeks ago, before
little AlphonsO was well enough to go out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

II must be- confessed that with every year Washing
ton Is growing more and moro to be AN art centre.
Not only are collections great merit 10 be seen
now I'm private houSc,-I need only refer 20 that Of
the Po,tma, ter Gcncralbut Washington IS also bccom
ING a favoritc headquarters for artist, themselves.
New York Boston and other large cities may continue
Ia attract the greater lights. but Washington Is not
far behind and can boast of some very fair
talent indeed. do not desire draw nvidiouS dis
tinctions and hence mention no names but cannot
helm saving thit this increased interest In all things
pertaining art has In large measure been brought
about through the efforts of Mr.. V. &. Fischer. a
gentleman Interested IN art matters. who has made
IL his business apparently 10 that native talent
Is not suffered to droop for lack of appreciation. The
local artists under obligations 10 him for having
drawn the attention Of such patrons as senator stan
lon, Colonel Hay, Mrs Hearst aud others heir work
Tho welldrected energy Of one man IN such matters
can often accomplish more than the spasmodc efforts
OF n dozen amateurs. Mr.. Fischer undoubtedly
possesscs the former
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28
MARTINS FERRY.

The Y. NJ. G.. A. meeting next Sabbath
afternoon at o'clock will be conducted by
members of the Bridgeport Association
The young men of Martins Ferry are in
vited to be present
The Independent Hose Company has got
McSword's Orchard for their picnic on
the 4th of July. Give the boys good senc
off, for they deserve it.
There is n strike among the sef-feedel
boys at the Laughlin mill, in the east FAC
tory, on account of the manager discharS
ing one of the boys
NoTIcE.-Water rents are due July LIST
and must be paid before the 10th, or Tho
water will be turned off. j. :. Mitchell
Secretary.
Dave Wilson. one of the delegates to the
Steubenville Convention from Mount
Pleasant, was in the city yesterday.
A representative of Nathan Dohrman, ;
large glass dealer, was at the Buckeye yes
terday.
Mr.. Patsy Daugherty, our accommodating
paper dealer was in St Clairsville, yester
day.
Mrs. |. X. RatclG. of Mount Pleasant
was in the city among friends yesterday
Mr.. Connelly's little child is no better
The Doctor thinks it has scarlet fever.
The contractors are about done with thei
contract of laying the water pipe.
Ad. Newland has moved into the house
he purchased from George Truxell.
The Catholic picnic will be held in Sea
bright's grove on the 4th Of July.
The Senior Order of American Mechanic
alacted officers last Thursday.
SQUIRE Albert McGlin, of Uniontown
was in the city yesterday.
Wanted-A good girl Enquire of Thos
O'Malley, Paurs addition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

Miss Maggie Kyle died at her home on
Gravel Hill yesterday morning OF typhoid
fever, aged % years. The remains will be
taken To St Clarsville this afternoon over
the c., l.. Il w. road for interment.
The new pump on Thirty-seventh street
is still throwing out a good quantity OF
sand. But the water is cold and the sand
counts for nothing. The pump is used al
most every minute ofthe day.
The members of the Episcopal church
gave social and reception TO Rev. O'Meara
and family, the new pastor, at the home OF
Mr. John Schilling, on Gravel Hill, last
evening.
There was burst in The water pipe
near the Lantern Globe Works yesterday,
and things looked like a Johnstown flood
for time
The Board of Equalization added about
! $4,000 to the assessors returns. This
amount at go cents means gain in taxes
of s., 800.
The apron made by Miss Lille Sheppard
and sent to a church ut East Hampt on,
Mass, to be CHANGED or, made so for the
church.
The funeral of Miss Kate George will
| take place from ST. Johns Church this
morning at o'clock.
Miss Rose Somehow and her pupils will
give a musical in the Christian Church one
evening next week.
Geo. Seabrooks was painfully injured by
! falling through the elevator way at the
-Etna glass works.
The X. of p. will make an effort to get
neighboring lodges to turn out in parade
here on the 4th.
VIM. Barnet had his foot mashed by a
piece of pig iron while working at the blast
furnace
The Bachelor took on line lot of nail al
the landing of the Bellare nail works, yes
terday.
Work from Denver is to the effect that
there is no hope for the recovery of Henry
Maule.
The South Bellaire NJ. f. Church held d
festival last evening in the Boneysteele ice
house.
The Turner's had a pleasant entertain
ment and dance at their hall last evening.
Artificial gas has been a scarce article in
the Fourth ward for about week
John Wilson has built Il double frame
residence IN the Fourth ward.
James Madden and Miss Louisa Troll
will be married next Tuesday.
The first home-raised tomatoes appeared
in town yesterday.
The glass factories cease work for the
summer to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-28

toned-holed in Sca.lOpS at the edges:
Others were in bic and red checked silk
with red-Spotted hens two inches wide.
There were others of bright scarlet and
roSe-colored and turquoiSe-hued null,
these | confess TO having found most
startling. Less pretentiouS We're those
of lavender and mauvc batiSte or the
dark-red handkerchiefS finished with
drawn work, chain stitch and embrOid-
cry. Decidedly an innovation was Il
white Handkerchief edged with mar
row blue stripe and having for its chief
decoration Il Vatican landscape, hand
painted-tO what is a world that hand
paints its handkerchiefS coming? In
stead Of ''Sec Paris and die" little
woman was remarking yesterday. ''See
a hand painted apron and live to laugh
40 such abSurditieS." Sometimes |
think that people who aspire to use paint
brushes ought TO be subjected to civil
service examination.
Cheek by owl with the painted hand
kerchief was one of dead black null,
not black bordered nor with black
crest or monogram, but in solid color to
20 with some extreme faddiStS mourn
ing costume.
Dora Wheeler, whom we hope is not
lost 10 art, though she has committed
matrimony, keeps herself supplied with
tiny handkerchiefS of the tilmicst white
cambria, which are powdered over with
the most charming little flowers in
natural colorS, worked after the Assoc
ciated Artists designs. With her fresh
bingham frockS for summer, she uses
fine squares of lilac cambria on hand
kerchiefs in pale pink or mauve. These
are embroidered in wax thread, some
times i'm white and sometimes in colorS.
One rather eccentric young woman who
will have millions when she marrieS
contents herself with nothing less
diaphanous for wear with her evening
costumes than handkerchicfS of butter
colored mouSSeline de sole. For day
use when choosing 4 spot for mono
gram she doesn't favor either the mid
/ die of her mouchor or its corner, but
has little lozenge of null stitched
ON somewhere along the border and on
this is worked the highly ariStocratiC
lettering.
10 takes no end of grace and courage
10 manage the huge square of white
linen affected by the bachelor girl wher
she steps forth in her stiff shirt bosom
The tenth girl shakes one out with
neat little flourish that all is piquancy
the other nine impress the sympathetic