davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
e PuribuS Unum.

lie slushed into saloon on Jeffer-
son avenue, says the Detroit Free
Press, and coming to a dress parade
with his front resting on the counter,
he said to the man behind the white
prom:
SCOT any of the elixer of life?"
"Yep," responded the barkeeper.
a"Fountain OF YOUTH"
"Yep."
"Golden glory OF joy?"
"Yep."
"Nectar OF the gods?'
"Yep."
"Distilled delight"
"Yep."
CLOUD tenderness?"
"Yep."
"Fluid extract ofperfect happiness?"
"Yep."
"Angels' food?"
"Yep."
Essence of the tasselled feld?"
"Yep."
coil OF gladness?"
"Yep."
Hope OF my soul?"
Yep"
"Well, gimme'em ALL" hesaid, lay
Ing downa qauarter, and the barkeeper,
without a single question, reached
under the counter and handed him
out bottle of genuine old bourbon
and he took it eagerly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Searching for James the Seconds
49, Crown,

A romantic story comes from the
pretty village OF Triel. There, it is
said, James II buried his crown and
the valuable relics of his family, and
for more than forty years all over the
neighborhood, from time to time, peo-
pie have dug for the buried treasure.
Nearly hall a century ago mysteri-
Gus woman appeared at Triel. She
bought house and large estates,
and went up and down the village,
having no dealings with the inhablt-
ants, and arousing great curiosity;
but after a time some neighbors made
her acquaintance, and learned that
she was in search Of the crown of
James II. Legend and romance soon
took root in the soil upturned by this
odd woman's mysterious diggings on
her estates, and rumor finally said
that the lady, Nine. Deville, was a
daughter of George w and Queen Car.
oline. and in proof thereof the Fleur
de Lis, as everybody knew, was on her
shoulder. Moreover, in her bedroom
was an ancient bed adorned with
crowns on escutcheons. Lord PALM
erston was said to have visited her.
Finally she died, but the legend did
not die with her. The land was sold
to a person who had received her con-
tidence, and who continued the quest.
This successor is a Partisan shop
keeper. The digging still continues,
and still the crown with it's priceless
stones remains undiscovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Those Terrible Wires,

1t is certain thing that all cleo
trio wires will have to go nnder
ground, and the quicker the work is
performed the better for the people
of St. Louis. 1t is a dangerous piece
Of business to pick up the ear trum-
pet Of a telephone carelessly, for fin
ger may come in contact with the
brass end, which would be followed
by the death of the careless individu-
al if the phone wires were crossed by
any of the electric wires. Take a
small compass and watch how easily
it can be upset by simply bringing
the ear trumpet of this phone within
foot Of it. This ought not to be
the case, and it plainly shows that
the wires are highly charged with
electricity, which accounts for the
loud buzzing sound heard when a
person endeavors to use the tele-
phone. If an exposed electric wire
should come in contact with a piece
OF metal on roof, the result would
be coufagration which could not
be put out, as it is useless to throw
water on an electric wire with the idea
OF stopping the flames which ensue. as
water would make non-conductor
conductor, and the fire would
rapidly spread. The damage to the
various buildings, telephones and
switch-boards inflicted during the
past week was only the work Of the
wires of half OF the companies which
have contracts to illuminate the
city, and what the result will be
when all the lights are ready to be
lit nobody can foreshadow. Inter.
view in St. Louis lobe-Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
CASTLE BUILDING.

"What are you building, darling?"
asked of my grille fair,
AS she quietly sat on the hearthrug
Piling her blocks with care,
And the ruddy glow of the freight
Danced on her golden hair.
'''I am building castle, mother"
My little maid replied;
Sand these are the walls around it,
And here is the gateway wide, r
And this is a funny stairway
TO climb up by the side"
The busy, fitting fingers
Went on with their pretty play,
And the castle's walls were rising
In the fading winter day,
When a sudden, luckless motion,
And all in ruin lay!
All, merry little builder.
The years with stealthy fee
May bring full many u vision
Of castles rare and sweet.
To end like your baby pastime
In ruin sad and feet.
You laugh DER the top walls fallen; j
So sunshine follows rain,
And we may smile, looking backward,
At ruined shrine and fame,
While the heart hath shattered temples
1t may not build again.
Sunshine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
4 RoMATIc TALE
Told a la Penny Dreadful,

81 ( ( Es. iH-# = e
Nothing occurred to disturb the
serenity Of the lovers. The days
sped quickly by, and no shadow
came to mar their newly-found ham
piness. One day, as they sat together
on the rustic seat which had been
Merriam's favorite nook, she looked
up suddenly from long reverie and
said
"Don't you think, darling, it is
strange that we have never heard
from your brother John since that
eventful night we missed the train?
1t is nearly a month now since MAN.
ma brought us to the sea, and no
word from him has yet reached u.s."
For moment the young man by
her side was strangely silent.
IL did not think it necessary to
mention this before, Merriam" he
SAID, there was a little matter between
John and myself which rendered it
advisable for me not to send him nv
address. IL -E=..f as-G
But even as he spoke the sharp
click OF the gate in the distance, and
a man rapidly entered the grounds
and walked towards the speaker, who
stood defiant and irresolute.
AT last!" muttered the stranger.
who, it is almost needless to say, was
his brother John, IL have found YOU.
And now" he Kissed through his teeth,
grasping the other firmly by the wrist,
where is my shirt?'
zine continuation of this story viii
be found in the next number Of the
"Scullery Maids Glory.'D
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Long Horns in GERMANY.

The American cattle recently
shipped to Germany seem to b. re-
senting any undue familiarity on the
part of the good natured Teutons.
An amusing statement comes from
Mr.. Smith, United States commercial
agent at Mayence, Germany: 'sMeat
is high inprice, and German butchers
have been importing live cattle from
America. But the importers have
been greatly astonished blythe wild
and terocious aspect of the American
steers, as compared with that Of their
own nilder tempered cattle, and it is
feared that the sale of the oxen from
the New World will beinjured there
by" s,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

quired; leaving Susy in the carriaoo
he entered the house where he soon
dispatched his business, and as he =,
returned he said, 1--WE will go back
by the old mill road; it is consider.
ably farther and a little rougher.
road, but the scenery repays one, |
did not dare come that way for the
call was very urgent, it proved.
though to be a very tri1ing sickness
after all. "a
Thus Diminishing the from mind
they turned homeward, but for some
reason the gay spirits and merry
conversation which they had indulG-
ed in on the outward trip seemed to
have deserted them and each was ST.
lent and pre-ocupied. AS they near
ed the vicinity of the old mill Srsy
said, "What u beautiful place this is,
| have heard so much of the beauty
Of the scenery about here but was
never before fortunate enough to
drive this way; the beauty of the
place certainly justifes all the rap
lures l have heard"
EYES," said the doctor ssitcertainly
is very lovely, but wait till we reach
the brow OF that hill yonder and T
will show you the best view, or what
Iconsider SO. invariably stop there
when going this way and see new
beauties each time" y
Drawing the reins at that instant
he stopped the horses. ''There, said
he, 'sjust look off there to tho east
a1d see the river as it comes tumb-
ling down that rocky gorge and then
widens out and flows down the val
ley; the mill there at the left presents
it's most picturesque view from this
point" ~
Susy turned her eyes in the direction
indicated and gazed long and earn
estly at what seemed to her to be
the most beautiful scene she had ever
beheld. Words seemed too poor to
express her feelings; at length she
nurmured Chow grand" andturning
to the doctor for sympathy she met
his eyes fastened upon herin such an
earnest manner that she dropped
her own in confusion, while bushes
mantled cheek and brow and the
scenery was forgotten. +
"Mrs. Kemp, Susy,' said he in his
musical voice, II have loved you for
two years but after the rebuke
you gave me once upon a time I
dared not confess it to you, but I
want to tell you Susy dear, that
that rebuke administered so brave
ly by you has brought me
only blessing; now that the barrier
is removed may I not hope for your
love, "Oh Susy darling he said as
he took her unresisting hand, edo
you not love me, will you not he my
wife" /. ~. /
EYES," murmured Susy, and as she
raised her eyes to the face he read
there a fuller answer than the little
monosylable would give. A hap
Ply looking couple they were as
they drove home that afternoon
and a happy looking couple they
were, as every one remarked, as three
months later they stood before the
gray haired minister in the church
and were made one in the bonds >ot.
matrimony. %yy4. q al
A happier woman than Susy can
not be found in all the land, and she
laughingly declares that she has had
a real romance and though be-
gun so sadly it has taken a happy
turn and is still going on, growing.
more and more lovely day by day.
1t is also evident from the smiling
countenance of DR.. Warner that he.
fully agrees with her. as I am sure
you my dear reader will also do. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
How to Play Menagerie.

Sides being chosen, the leaders seat
themselves facing each other, about
four feet apart the membersof each side
grouping themselves as near their res
pective leaders as possible, but back
or at the side Of them. One leader be-
gins by mentioning the name of an
animal commencing with the letter A,
and then Quickly counts ten. Before
he has finished, the other leader must
mention one beginning with the same
letter, and so on until neither can
think Of any more animals whose
names commence with A, when they
take all beginning with B, then with
G, etc. s..
The sole duty Of the other players
is to think of new names, and suggest
them to their respective leaders.
If either side fails to give a name
before the ten counts have expired,
the opposing side has a choice from
among their number.
Example, "A begins by saying can.
telope" and counts ten aloud very
rapidly, but B is all ready with
"Armadillo,' and is counting ten
himself while AS side suggests ali sorts
of things to him, such as "Ape,"
"Ant-eater, : !" Anaconda, etc, shout
ing them in his ears in aconfusion Of
sound. He says "Ant-eater" in time
to save himself, but is too quick
with his count OF ten for B to utter
one OF the words suggested by one OF
his assistants, SO A chooses one from
BIS side and the game continues
Christian Observer.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05

Window glass at Talbot X HuDbard's. Good beds for 25 cents. on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 Miss Dobyns, teacher of music, Wind sor House. Hours 10 to l2. 52-Sl
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Cabinet photographs S3 per dozen for thirty days. George II. Wonfor, south of City Hall. 62tf
 A woman to take charge of the Greg ory House, Phoenix. Best of reference will be required.
 Choicest roses at Turner's nursery, 50 cents each. Ash. Palm, Umbrella and fruit trees, very cheap. 7S-lO3
 MILLS HousE.--New and first-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo ing, etc., go to Bakers Shaving ParlOrs, north side of City Hall plaza. 4ltf.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. l5-tf
 At Beans the Jeweler, Golden Rule Bazaar store, can be had beautiful tili- gree silver jewelry. Hligree silver spoons for souvenirs. 75-Sl
 Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark & Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street. Dinner.
 The ladies of the Washington-Street NJ. E. Church will serve dinner Fri day, February 6, from noon to o'clock D. m., in the building first door west the Bee Hive store, and opposite the City Hail. 76-3t
 Just arrived at Nicholson's, the Tailor, two frst-class coat makers from the city of Los Angeles, and he is now ready to turn out first.class work at short notice. Having full line of finest fabric on hand of trouserings and suitings that will fit you like the paper on the Opera-house.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
"WekhrS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

A brief description of which be We such limited
  before been this community The book thick cubic
  and Handsomely and draby bound in Morocco Cloth
  household necessity the fact that the reputation selling will still than before We will amply repaid for the great will have by In order get the right to distribute these valuable books obliged examine stock prices become convinced better with than where trading not buying
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
Just Received,

One carload of Early Rose seed potatoes.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Captain Anson has decided not to take his ball club to California in the spring.
 MacElroys retail drygoods store in Detroit burned last night. Loss, $l75,- 00O; insurance, full.
 At San Francisco, customs officers found ,OO0 worth of prepared opium in merchandise seized yesterday after noon.
 In New York the lead trust yesterday reelected officers. The presidents re- port shows the capitalization remained unchanged.
 A small pox epidemic is raging in Dal- las, Texas. The surrounding territory of schools and churches is closed on account of 1t.
 Representatives of the house painters and decorators from all over the country are holding ther seventh annual con- vention at Boston.
 w. Zimmerman, a stOrCkeeper and agent of the Farmers Alliance supply store at Spartansburg, s. o., is said to be short in his accounts from $l5,000 to $30,0O0.
 A Washington special says the Presi- dents object in asking an extension in time in which Windom's successor must be appointed, has reference to Lincoln, minister to England.
 A number of artillerymen belonging to the garrison at Montpelier, England, were charging a mine with dynamite yesterday when the charge exploded ', fatally injuring nine men.
 The Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance company of Waterloo, Ia., has assigned. Liabilities $25,0 ,060; assets, made up of premiums, notes, etc., about $l70,000. The company was organized about three years ago.
 The citizens committee have com. pleted their investigation of the affairs of the Kansas City American National Bank, which failed two weeks ago. The committee will report iayorably on reopening the bank.
 The steamer Circe, from Glasgow, sunk yesterday morning at the dock in Balti- more. Her cargo of flour was consider ably damaged. It is supposed that one of her waste pipes was left open through which the sea entered. No lives were lost.
 Charles Crocker, first yice-president of the Southern Pacific, arrived at San Antonio, Tex, yesterday. It is be. lieved that this visit to the eastern part of the road Is to make arrangements al New Orleans for a steamship line tc South America.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
Threatena Resignation.

CHICAGO, February 4. - Director General Davis of the Worlds Fair, says if the report of the Chandler com mittee is adopted by Congress he will resign. It makes no provision for the Director Generals salary and his in- ference is that the intention is to denationalize his position and make him an official under the local directory. This he will not submit to.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

COMMERCIAL HOTEL B Hathaway, Briggs W Burns, Chicago J 5 Barton, Kansas Cy W Strauss, New York
 MILLS HOUSE. Ed " Wells, Prescott A k ROsen hal, Tucson JE Durkee & vie, Tombstone.
 CENTRAL HOTEL J 1 Stephenson, LA W J LeBar)u, Mesa Doc Mercer, Geo MOurJ, WiCkenburg II Steldmau, 5aE Pedro Burton, Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
south Dakota's s1uabble.

PIERRE, s. D., February 4. - The twenty-second ballot for Senator taken today resulted: Moody 37, Tripp 23, Campbell 50, Melville 20, remainder scattering. A feature of the day was the large vote for Campbell, all but two of the independents voting for him.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05

The debris had been carried in the pris- oners' pockets and dumped into the water closets. At the time when the work could not be carried on piece of furniture was placed in such a position as to hide the work.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
Attemntea JaII RrenkInr.

SACRAMENTO, February 4. -- Sheriff Stanley discovered today that the pris- oners in the county jail had begun tun- mel through the back brick wall of the jail, and had made considerable progress,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05

AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE
 
  sold
  of trade but also the number of We everybody that goods for dollar, but We will communication punched called by the made will is ifcentbo enttle
Arizona republican., 1891-02-05
PREFERRED LOCALS.

LosT-On Sunday, February l, 1891, a Royal Arch Mason's gold keystone. Liberal reward will be paid for its re- turn to E. Gang. U-SO.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
The Italians Aroused.

The Italian Cabinet sent instructions by
cable to the Italian Minister at Washington
Baron de Fava, to protest vehemently
against the murder of Italians in the prison
at New Orleans Baron Fava cabled in re-
ply that he had presented the protest to the
Government OF the United States, and re-
ceived in reply the promise that full salts
faction would be given.
Governor Nichols, of Louisiana, has re-
ceived a formal protest from Secretary
Blaine deploring the killing of the eleven
Italians, and urging him to bring the offend
ers to justice.
The news from New Orleans aroused
storm Of indignation among the Italian col
onies in Chicago, New York, Cincinnatiand
Boston.
The eighty thousand Italians who COM
prise the colony in New York were frenzied
by rage over the death Of their countrymen
in New Orleans by lynch law, and called
loudly for revenge
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
The Dog Milliner Of Paris.

The american Register describes the
story Of ''dog modiste" in Paris: The
sights were very amusing. The place
was not so much Of store as an estab-
lishment, with halls and rooms richly
furnished. Ladies tripped in and out all
day long, most of the visitors having
with them pugs or terriers. The pet
dogs were scattered through the rooms,
each awaiting its turn. Many small
mats and rugs were around the waxed
floors, and every bit of carpeting of the
kind was occupied by some pretty little
creature. These dogs have various
dresses. The robe used in the morning
is a garment of dark blue cloth. 1t is
called a raletot, and is lined With red
flannel. From a leather collar little
bells jingle as its wearer walks along.
Sometimes bunch of violets is fastened
on the left shoulder of a dog. On very
cold days the pet is clad IN sealskin of
the same pattern, the collar being il fur,
mounted in silver Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

We take pleasure in calling the attention OF
our readers TO the advertisement OF the these
bTOugh Manufacturing Company. which ap-
pears in another column This company are
the original discoveries and only Mlanufactur-
eTs Of NaseIine. which = known all over the
world as the best emOlient, and the most val
Uab be family remedy in use. Their goods are
sold b. druggists throughout the country. but
we wish TO caution our readers. when buying.
TO accept only goods in original packages. and
labeled CheSebrough Manufacturing Com
paGy. "a sometimes interruptions dealers try
to substitute l. operations which are Of little
value when compared with vaseline, and some
are injurious and unsafe 70 use.
By sending the company dollar by nafl.the
these beautiful and valuable goods without
any charge for delivery. We know whereof
we write when we say the ''VaSelne" Soap is a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
In Praise of Hackney Horses.

The introduction of the hackney horse
of England into this country marks an
important era in the breeding of carriage
horses. There is great need in this
country of a good, fine acting carriage
horse and think you will find him in
the hackney. Both the hackney and our
trotting horse are founded on the same
blood, that of the Arabian, in fact, our
trotter came originally from Norfolk
hackney, old Bellfounder, who was very
fast and of great bottom. A horse to
trot must have a reach, and to have a
reach his shoulders must lie we'll into his
back, or in other words he must have
what the English call a "tobby' appear
ance. The hackney undoubtedly has
this, and having been bred SO long for
one purpose their every idea is bent to-
ward that one thing-to trct.-NelO York
IcIe0rd2n.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03

fortunate man was dangling from the post.
As soon as the man was high enough to make
the range Of shots over the heads OF the PEG
pie dozen loud reports rang out and the
blood gushed from PoiizZi's face.
Many shots had riddled his body. Then
the rope with which he had been hanged was
wrapped securely about the post, and Poliz
zis body was left hanging
The body was still quivering when the cry
went up that they were lynching another
man on the other side of the prison in front
OF Orleans street, whereupOn the entire mob
surged in that direction. 1t was found that
the man who was being brought out was An
tonic BaSnetto, one of those acquitted.
He was suffering from a wound, and was
probably dead when he was lynched, or
nearly so. Two men carried him to the
park in the centre of Orleans street, on which
are several rows Of trees. Some one assembled
a tree and threw another rope around a con-
venient limb. When Bagnetto was swung
up it was seen that he was shot through the
head and already dead.
The mob wanted the Others but they were
told that enough had been done.
The whole affair occupied barely forty
five minutes. It was 1920 when the mob
reached the parish prison; it was II :08 when
Bagnetto, the last victim was strung mp.
OF the eleven men killed four had been &C
quilted by the jury. three had had q mistrial,
and four had not BEEN tried. The mob lin
gered around the scene for some time, and
the tree to which Bagnette was hanged was
nearly cut down to carry away mo:nen-
tos.
PoliZzi and Bagnette swung to the lamp
post and tree until noon, when the Coroner
put in an appearance and held an inquest on
the bodies of all the victims.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-03
Deafness Can'tbcCp

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There i ONLY one
way 70 cure deafness, and tina: i by Coustitu-
tiOnal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Fustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have n rumhliug sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when it Is entirely closed,
deafness IS the result. and unless, the !nf9am-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh. which il nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars f0r any
ca Sc of deafness tCaused by Catarrhl that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Cd:Errh euro.
Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.