davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at st. Cloud, Minnesota, Sept. Gath.
1890. M
Notice ls hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before the register or receiver
OF me U. >. Land Office, ut ST. Cloud. Mimi. on
September "a, 1880, VIZ: John Sanskey, Home.
stead No. 1901 for the w X SEX and NE4 SWa
OF Sec IA. Town 81, Range 20. s.
ne names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation 81
sa'd land. VIZ: David Shadow. William Bntler,
p Cushml II and N. H.. LaWton, all Of Oak
A. BARTo, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09
M iLACA Z:EPHYRS.
MILACA, Oct.

Oul JitSlOI, hcV. 4. M. laylOr,
is at conference this week. There
is some talk of his going elsewhere.
Our town continues to grow, Mr..
Bates and Nh. Flanders with their
families being the latest additions.
r. Burch has sent a crew into
the woods. We do not notice his
old partner, Mr.. Kennedy, among
them. =
Mrs. George Aldrich and two
daughters, who have been visiting
friends here for the past two weeks,
left for Minneapolis, Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Chich, of Whitehall,
Mich, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Lee, for the
past week, returns to Michigan to-
day.
Bids for our new school house
were opened by the school board,
Friday. They ranged from 5000 to
81, 800. No definite action was
taken.
Mr.. VIM. Higgins, who was in
lured some time ago at Ground
House, is getting better, and we
understand he will soon return
home. His many friends will be
glad to see his genial face again in
our midst. ~.
G. P. Conger's new store, on MI.
Hogle's lot, is nearly finished. The
goods are all in and in a few days
we will have another general store.
The legitimate store business is
now over-done in our town, and
somebody is going to get caught.
We cannot help remarking about
the improved appearance of the
UNION, and we trust the editor will
be amply rewarded for this effort
he has made to give us a good
readable county paper. No home
IN Milaca should be without the
UNION.
The politicians have made their
appearance. We hope the best
men will win. Will "Unkle'' tell
us who the gentleman from Milaca
IS that aspires to the county COM
missionership? We hope the man
who is elected from this district will
make his influence felt for the good
OF this end of the county, even if
ne does make a mistake once in a
while. We would like him to re-
member that the north end of
the county requires good
deal of attention, and should there
q man develop who will see that its
necessities are properly cared fol
to the best of his ability he will get
the support of the intelligent vot-
ers over this way. By the north
end Of the county we do not mean
a little south Of the railroad line.
TEMPEST.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Taylor's Falls, Minnesota, Oct. /
1900 5Et' ssf2-El

Land Office at Taylor's Falls, Minnesota, Oct list,
1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
setller has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
Proof VIII DC made before the Judge of the dis
trlct court for Mile Laos County, Mimi, or in
case OF his absence, before the clerk of said court
~ Prlnceton. Mimi. on November 18th, 1890, viz:
J Jal Kennedy IL r. No. 3427, dated March Goth,
1853, for the NE4 of section e. Town 81 N.
Range 81 W.. 9TH P. M. ~
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
la1nd, viz Charles P. Bonney. Herman f. Ait
Ni,,e ~ Cone and Erasns II. Cone, all of Milo
Mile Laos County, Mimi
ED. G.. GoTTRY Register 81
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
The Swedish Cure for Drunkenness.

The habitual drunkard in Norway
or Sweden renders himself liable to
imprisonment for his love of strong
drink, and during his Incarceration
he is required to submit to a plan of
treatment for the cure of his failing
which is said to produce marvellous
results. The plan consists in making
the delinquent subsi5t entirely on
bread and vine. The bread is Steep
ed in a bowl of wine for an hour or
more before the meal is served. The
first day the habitual topper takes his
food in this shape without repug-
nance; the second day he finds it less
agreeable to his palate; finally he
positively loathes the sight of it.
Experience shows that a period Of
from eight to ten days of this regi-
men is generally more than sufficient
to make man evince the greatest
aversion to anything in the shape of
wine Many men after their incar-
ceration become total abstainers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
ANDARD- MEANWHILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. JULY 10 1890
Map Out Your Course, Young Man.

The man who starts in pursuit of
fortune without carefully surveying
the ground and laying down his line
of march beforehand, is a reckless
Absalom, who is pretty sure to be
caught by the "wait-a-bit thorns" of
speculation, and left helplessly
struggling in their midst, a ridiculous
spectacle to all right thinking men.
Map out your course, young man,
before you set forth on your business
journey, While you are yet out of
the tumult and turmoil of the busy
world adopt set of principles. Let
them be such as your conscience and
your common sense approve. Then
fashion a code Of laws for your future
government-rules of conduct, based
on the duties you owe to God, to
your neighbor and to yourself.
Don't wait until you are assailed
by temptation or beset with difficult
ties to determine what you shall do
in either dilemma. Determine in
advance what ought to be done uh-
der certain circumstances, and, when
they occur, do it. You are better
qualified to judge rightly what is just
and prudent in any contingency be-
fore the contingency is upon you,
than you can be in the moment of
difficulty. In your trouble, don't
trust to the impulse of the moment.
Impulse is a blind guide in serious
matters. Refer back to your chart.
This has been the practice of wise and
good men from time immemorial.
Experience is, no doubt, a capital
teacher, but her lessons are bitter;
and if you begin life with a cool head,
an honest purpose, dauntless spirit,
and fixed principles and rules of con-
duct of the right kind, You will be all
the more likely to escape the lash of
that hard task-mistress. Lay your
course straight in the beginning, and
stick to it as closely as you can in
storm and sunshine. Providence is
The underwater for those who sail
this "sea of troubles" by the chart of
honor and the compass of prudence,
and even if blown on the rocks they
are not likely to perish there for lack
of help.-New York Ledger.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

Biblical units have the following
equivalents: A shekel of gold was IS.
A firkin was seven pints. A talent of
gold was $l3,8O9. A talent of silver
was $53S,30. Ezekiel's reed was
nearly II feet. A cubit was nearly %
inches. A bin was l gallon and 3
pints. A mite was less than a
quarter of a glass. A shekel of silver
was about so cents. A. piece of silver,
or penny, was 13 cents. A Sab,'
bath days journey was aboutan Eng
lish mile. An ephah, or bath, con-
tains 7 gallons and pints. A days
journey was about % Is miles. A
hands breadth is equal to 81 inches.
A fingers breadth is equal to 1 inch,
A farthing was I cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
Ladies' Names.

Mary, the commonest of all names
given to woman, is yet one of the
sweetest. Byron assures us that he
had an absolute passion for it. 1t
signifies 'eXalted;" Maria and Marie
the latter French-are only other
forms of Mary, and have the same
meaning. Martha signifies "bitter-
ness" Anne, Anna, Hannah and
probably Nancy are from the same
source, and signify "kind," or "gra-
cious." Ellen was originally Helen,
the Latin being Helena, and the
French Helene-the meaning being
according to some, "alluring," and
according to others, lone who pities. !"
Jane signifies same as Anna, Sarah,
or Sally, "a princess, and the morn
ing star" Susan, "a lily" Rebecca,
"plump;" Lucy, brightness of as
pect;" Louisa, or Louise, lone who
protects" Frances, or Fanny, frank
or Free" Catharine, "pure or chaste;;"
Caroline and Charlotte, "queens;'
Sophia, "wisdom;" Emma, "tender;"
Margaret, "a pearl or daisy" Eliz-
abeth and Eliza, "true;" Julia, Ju>
liette and Julietta, "soft>haired;"
Agnes, "chaste;" Amelia and Amy,
"beloved;" Clara, "clear or bright"
Eleanor, "all fruitful" Gertrude,
"all truth" Grace, "favor;" Laura,
ga laurel" Matilda, "a noble or
brave maid" Phoebe, eight OF life;"
Amanda, "amiable;" Isabel, "true
and lovely;" Pauline, "little one"
Olive, peace Edith, "happy."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
The Passion for Knowing.

knowledge is valuable as a lever to
lift men and women to a higher
plane of being; but it is not in itself
the be.all and the end-all of existence.
The passion for knowing is superior
to the knowledge itself, but both to-
gether are not sufficient to insure the
welfare of a nation. There must also
be the desire, the effort and the wis
dom so to use the knowledge as to
improve and exalt the character, and
so to cultivate the whole nature of
those we teach as to make them not
only better scholars, but better and
nobler men and women.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
Genius Should be Recognized.

1t is ungenerous to withhold an ex-
preston of sympathy for those who
have failed in the accomplishment of
great undertakings, in which they
have embarked all their pecuniary,
physical and intellectual resources.
AS a general rule, people are hardly
considerate enough toward the unsuc-
cessful. There is too great a DISPOSE
ton to forget their pluck and perse-
verance and sneer at their trustful-
ness. We ought to bear in mind that
it is this sublime audacity of faith to
which we are indebted for the mar
velOus achievements of our age.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
A Remarkable Showing.

tits estimated that Smiths Tonic
Syrup made by DR.. John Bull, of
Louisville, KY, is used in not less
than eight hundred thousand fami-
lies. In many localities it has entire
ly taken the place of quinine, having
all the good qualities of this drug and
none of its evil tendencies. Its use
has a most beneficial effect on the
circulatory system and mucous mem
brane. 1t instills life into these inn
portant portions and prevents cOnges-
ton. 1t reduces inordinate tempera-
ture and allays all feverish symp-
toms. 1t is true anti-periodic and
will prevent or cure chills and fever
with invarhble certainty. In mala-
rial districts, where colds, fevers, in
fluenza, ETC., are common, it is
almost a sacred duty to take Smiths
Tonic Syrup occasionally, as by this
means the good health of the family
is preserved.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
R. j. Burdette on Lay Preaching.

AT recent meeting of the Plhla-
delphia Conference of Baptist minis
tiers, Mr.. Burdette-more popularity
known as "Bob Burdette," delivered
AN address on "The Foolishness of
Lay Preaching" Every man who
breaches, said he, is not preacher.
They are useful citizens in their own
elongated sphere, but they are not
preachers. Today the lay preacher
is having his innings, Now the
whole Kish family prophesy. Mrs.
Kish goes up and down the land
giving Bible readings that are Won
derful. Every man has three or four
pulplts except the regular ordained
minister, who sees his congregation
running after "the wickedest man m
New York" an ESCAPED num-" or
possibly a reformed humorist,"
There are schools everywhere for the
preparation Of lay preachers. They
attend these schools, and in a short
time come out graduates. They then
go to preaching, which is so full of
.platitudes that even their rounded
periods are fiat. He goes to work
half taught and is IA dangerous man.
1t is the fellow WHO can see ditch,
but cannot tell it from a boardwalk,
who lands us in the mud. A half.
taught man is more dangerous than
man who knows nothing at all.
When the speaker heard a lay
preacher eXpounding theology, of
which he has a vague comprehen.
sion, he wanted to shout "pois0n
vine"
A politician breaches on Sunday
morning, "Blessed are the peace>
makers" when he has split the Dem
Ocrats up the back only four nights
ago. Suppose preacher is a humor-
Gus lecturer; funny bits of jokes come
up before him when he is in the pull
pit. Suppose preacher is a reporter;
one day he is sent to a horse race, on
another day to investigate gamb-
ling den, and on Sunday he goes
either to church or to Ridgeway
Park, according to his assignment.
1t is the steady OK that goes unmuz-
zled. A man comes out of these
shortcut colleges, buys any degree
he wants, and attaches any number
OF letters to his name. A lay preach>
er is under the disadvantage of being
called by nickname, which is soon
narrowed down to three letters.
When see, said Mr.. Burdette, the
empty bags standing upright, l know
that there is some foreign substance
in both of them. A lay preacher,
again, is Irresponsible, and frequent
ly he is poor preacher; if he preach
eS efectlVely, IT VIII atone for a great
many DEFICIENCIES. Men won't stand
poor preaching long, and if charity
stands it, it will be with closed eyes
and snoring nose. People don't like
handmade preachers. l look on a
layman as soldier in the ranks.
question whether lay preaching
should be done except under pastoral
supervision. l think | am more
Jealous for the minister and the pre-
negatives he has, than he is himself.
still believe that lay preaching should
be conducted under the instruction
and supervision of the pastor.
What IT DonS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, ect. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrante
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by RITCHEY &
BOsTICK, Druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
We Can And Do

Guarantee DIR. Acker's Blood Elixir,
for it has been fully demonstrated to
the people of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases. 1t is a positive cure
for syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Erup-
tions and Pimples. 1t purifies the
whole system and thoroughly builds
up the constitution. Sold by w. H.
Fleming. 9
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
CAN'T SIeen NIGHTS

Is the complaint of thousands suffer
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try DR..
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the
best preparation known for all Lung
Troubles. Sold on a positive guaran-
tee at 25c. and SOC. by w. H. Elem
ing. 3
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price OF 70
cents to free yourself of every symp-
tom of these distressing complaints.
If you think so call at our store and
get bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
Every bottle has a printed guarantee
on it. Use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing.
Sold by w. H. Fleming. 5
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
What 1t Does.

Hoods Sarsaparilla
|. Purifies the blood.
,. Creates an appetite.
3. Strengthens the nerves.
4. Makes the weak strong.
5. Overcomes that tired feeling.
6. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
I. Invigorates the kidneys and
liver.
s. Relieves headache, indigestion,
dyspepsia.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

When, by reason of a cold or from
other cause, the stomach, liver and
kidneys become disordered, no time
should be lost in stimulating them to
action. Ayers Pills act quickly,
safely and surely. Sold by druggists
and dealers in medicines.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

We have a speedy and positive
Cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker
Mouth, and Headache, in SHI-
LOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
Nasal Injector free with each bottlet
Use if you desire health and swee.
breath. Price 80 cents. Sold by w.
II. Fleming. 6
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

Asiatic cholera kills people by the
wholesale, and there is no cure for it
but Ganter's chicken cholera cure re-
stores the chicken that is down to per-
feet health. 1t is warranted BY w.
H, Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

Precepts are useful, but practice
and imitation go far beyond them;
hence the Importance of watching
early habits, that they may be free
from what is Objectionable, and of
keeping before our mind as much as
possible the necessity of initiating the
good and the wise.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

When a sponge has become slip
perry and disagreeable to the touch
the following simple method will be
found very efficacious in cleansing
it: Put a piece of common soda about
the size of an egg into a quart of boil.
ing water; allow it to stand until just
brisk warm, by which time the soda
will be entirely dissolved, then put
in the sponge; let it remain for half
an hour, then squeeze it thoroughly,
extracting as much of the Shiny SUBJ
stance as possible, Repeat the pro-
cess, using clean water prepared as
above, until the sponge feels soft and
pleasant to the touch,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19

A well drilled on the Huston farm,
near Fostoria, o., gives37 100000 feet
of natural gas per day, and is the
most productive known.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-19
. BROWKS ROK BLTTERS

Cures Indigestion, BilousneSs. Dyspepsia Mals.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell il. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
The Census Il The Big Cities.

From the imperfect census returns SC
far made public some idea can be obtain.
ed Of the population OF tho leading cities
Of the country. New York leads with
l,627, 227 against l,2O6,2 200 in 1880, Chi
cage jumps 10 second place, her popnla'
tifn being placed at 1856, 900 70 l,2OO,OOC
against 5OS,lS5 in 1881. In the latter
year she was the fourth city. PhilRdel'
whia contains l,O40.0O0 against S47,l liz
in 1850, and takes the third place. Brook
Ign comes next with a population Of &c.,
$50 against secs, and takes the place
Chicago held in 1880. 1t Is a close race
between Baltimore and st, Louis for fifth
place. The returns so far given ont show
that Baltimore has 432,095 against $780,
3l3 in 1880, while st. Louis Has 432, S42
against $50 ,6IS at the last census. Boston
comes next with 4l7,72O. She had &c.,.
$50 in 1880. Both Baltimore and St.
Louis have outstIipped Boston in the last
decade. Cincinnati has 3l5, 900 against
255, $50 ia 1850, and holds the same place
she held ten years ago, the eighth city in
rank. Pittsburg and Buffalo each arc re-
ported at 10000, while Cleveland. New
Orleans, Milwaukee and Washington fall
but little behind that figure. Minneapolis
Is credited with lS0, 900 and St. Paul 1872.
600, while Louisville has 10000. In this
connection it is interesting to note the
population Of leading foreign cities: Lon.
don contains q population Of 4,S5l, 73Si
Paris, 2,26O, 945 Berlin, l,4sO, 672; VIENNA,
sll, 4S4; Toxic, ly5l9,7sI; Pekln (esti'
mated 100000. Looking over the re,
turns that are now being made from thu
cities Of the United States il is a marvel
ons record Of widely distributed growth
and prosperity. With Kansas City, Den
yer, Omaha, San Francisco and Othel
lesser cities scattered throughout The
great west the promise is big for a bounc,
ing total for the nation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

Three hundred and twenty acres Of
land for sale; all under fence; 25O under
cultivation; vel. Gatered; 1000 inches of
water in the Fowler ditch; ITO acres Of
alfalfa; 10 acres Of timothy; good young
orchard in bearing; one fair dwelling
one double-hewed log cabin; two good
barns, hop house and fixtures; natural
fish pond 81 rods long, 1 or 3 rods wide,
Z foot deep in low water time, fed by
springs; good water power on the place
emptying the fish pond. Inquire on the
place, or Of J. B. Pugsley. North Yakima.
G. v. Fowler.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

-EsheIman Bros. are not out Of busi-
ness. but have moved into their new and
elegant store, one door east Of their old
stand.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

YAKIMA LODGE NO. 2lF. 4 A. N. REgU-
lar Communications, LIST and 8rd Saturdays
Of each month, 7.So ?. IN. R. x. Nichols, W. NJ;
J. ID. cOFnett Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

i meeting nlrhts, 1rt INC thlrd ~ThundayI
In each month, 7:JO O'clock
DR0dREss LODGE NO. 81. l. o. OF, MEETS
II every Tuesday evening. VIM. SteiglcT, n.
o.; j. G. Berry, N..G.i B. ". savage, Sec. Wis
itOrS cordially Invited.
YAKIMA LODGE NO. p. l. o. o. q, MEETS
Friday evening Of each week. Visitors
invited to attend. Geo. Gardiner, n. o.; Harry
spinning, v. u; @. y. Ncvin, Sec.
sARsskSLISh 1sssI "a :na' * IahdSI sysn.
Inyn 81 each month. Visitors Invited. Mn. s.
Lou Monrne. n. o.; Mn. A. \. Ward, v. O.;
Harry Spinning, Sec.
YAKIMA ASSEMBLY X. OF /. NO. ll MEETS
every sunday Al Z O'Clock ,. m. At q. A. r.
hall. Questions Of imp torrance 10 all labors now
On eonEideFatlou- visiting brethTtug c~ordlolly
invited. B, y. NAU0HN, Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10

in convictions or lost their
hopeless melancholy. The
host Of children left for the
under the leadership Of Mich,
lOgnei the second band left
leadership Of 4 boy whose n
kAown.
The combined number Of
armies was 5000. shout 500
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
ABOUT The CRUSlDE.
Nine Thousand Girls Under Eight Tus Old
Went 10 Frt Jerusalem in 1919.

The term Ozark Ages" is somewhat
vaguely applied to that period following
the fall Of the Roman empire, and pre-.
ccding the revival Of letters in the four.
teenth century. In abiding to the dark
ages, however, as a general rule, We have
In mind the period Of the CTusades to the
Orient for the liberation Of the christians
and the holy sepulchre. In 1913. Peter
the Hermit made a pilgrimage to Jerusa,
lem, where the oppression he witnessed
caused him to resolve to free Christ's
people and the relics 70 dear to the chris.
tan people. Peter led the first host o.
the crusade in person; other bands soou
followed.
In all it has been estimated that moi
less than 1000, 900 Of human lives were
lost In this wild attempt TO keep the
pagans out Of Jerusalem. In the veal
1912 the crusades took q different turn
children were drawn into the movement
In the early summer Of the year named
two immense armies Of children wert
gathered In France and Germany In re.
sponse to the call Of two boy prophets
neither Of whom was over ~ years Of age,
These youthful leaders believed, or affect
ed to believe, themselves the chosen o.
God, and that II was their duty to lead
these children through the Mediterranean
ILL., NF,... III lol A. .kfNa-.. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

YAKIMA FIRE DEPARTMENT. REGULAR
Il meeting nIEhts, a1t and third ~ThundayS
In each month, 7:JO O'clock