davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA ;.
:, County of Mile Lacs.
In Probate Court, Special Term, July 18th, 1891
In the matter of the estate of Mary f. Burleigh
deceased. ......-. -
On receiving and filing the petition Of William
F. Russell, Of Great Falls, New Hampshire, repre-.
sentng, among other things, that Mary F. Bur.
leigh, late of Stafford county, New Hampshire
prior to the third Tuesday of December A. D
1859, at said Stafford county, died intestate, and
being resident of said county of Stafford at the
time OF her DEATH leaving goods, chattels and es
tate within this county, and that the said petitioner
is the administrator of said deceased duly ap.
pointed and qualified within said county of Stat.
ford, and praying that administration of said es.
tate be to him granted;
1t Is ordered, That said petition be heard before
this court on Monday, the 10th day of August, A.
D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the probate office in
said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested by publishing this order once each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing, in the Princeton Union, a week.,
newspaper printed and published at Princeton in
said county.
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of July, A. D
1891. By the Court:
.. CHAs. A. D1cKEY,
lsEAL.l Judge of Probate.
CHAs. KEITH. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
Baby Speaks.

Bjones- Our baby said his first word
today. Mrs. De Gush came in. and the
minute she saw him exclaimed, "What
2 perfect image Of his papa!"
/ Bjinks--W What did the baby say?
| Bjones- Chestnut Harper Bazaar,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
CARLETON COLLEGE
NORTFIFIELD, MINI.

Full Classical, Literary and Scientific course.
Wide range Of electives. Post graduate wors
Special facilities for study in Pure Mnthematcc,
and Astronomy at the Observatory,
. THE ACADEMY
fits for College and teaches English branches
School Of Music Fully Equipped.
Open to students of either sex. e
very low.
Fall Term opens Sept. 8, 1891.
For Catalogues and Circulars address
JAS. w. STRONG, President.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

- we want you to Binder the of Steel Yo
WILL ma sample at Warerooms. We
Machine because it is the Newest Latest and all
we want what been made
and how far ahead of all other the Machine
or Steel really Seeing is beleving"
not IN only but in the Finest Grades of Steel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30

CHAs. KEITH, Attorney for Applicant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
T.. First Publication June 1877
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

ED. G. GoTTRY, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
Notice Of Lis Pendens

Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton. MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }

Io"1nH'J ~ JUuS6 OF TTOL
CuAs. KEITH, Attorney for Petitioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

On our homeward way we encounter the
nightly exodus Of Spaniards. male and fe-
male, young and old, who come into the
town on daily permits for trade or labor,
and have to return before the fortress gates
are closed Of these there are between three
and four thousand, and many of them make
a handsome income by daily smuggling
small quantities of tobacco. concealed by
many devices in their clothing or their
loads Their numbers are so great that,
even # the Spanish frontier guard does not
afford some connivance which is not very
improbable, it must be impossible to search
them all effectually, and the women especi-
ally are the greatest and most successful
defrauders of the Spanish revenue.
ANY one who waits at the Landport gate
NAV see stockings, dress imDrovers, and
other recesses being stuffed, coram publico,
with small packets, which, as the average
profit is 20 per cent, will well pay the
trouble and risk of carriage. | was told OF
one very successful method OF smuggling
which is much practiced. Dogs are brought
to Gibraltar from their Spanish homes.
From six to eight pounds weight OF tobacco
is. tied round their necks, and with this
they run straight home, carefully avoiding
everybody in the shape of a custom house
officer They are trained to crime by the
agency of men dressed i'll custom house
uniform, who thrash them numerically,
and thus nstill wholesale horror of the
appearance of Il government servant.
Nofare frauds committed upon the Span
ish excise alone. Often enough it is found
that the food supplies for the Gibraltar
market have been cunningly tempered
with, as when the vendors of live turkeys
increase their selling weight by examining
sand down the throats of the poor birds be-
/ fore they cross the neutral ssround.-Mur-
rays Magazine
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

teriy to take into consideration IS the fact
that it costs much less to keep good roads
in repair than it does to keep bad ones in
ruin If Wayback adopts an intelligent
system of road maintenance, keeps the
matter out of politics, and, above all,
does away with that relic of barbarity
working ont the road tax" her thirty
miles of roadway. after they have been
telford- can be kept in per-
feet order by an outlay of (averaging the
different classes of roads, $40 year per
mile. This would make the total outlay
for maintenance 81 200. Wayback spends
now IN work and cash s. 900 on on her
roads.
There is not Il single phase of life in
Waybacl which would not be benefited
by improved roads The productiveness
of farms would be largely increased and
they would show IL sturdy growth in
value Social intercourse would be made
easier aud would therefore be promoted.
Much would be saved in wear and tear
ON live stock and vehicles and in the
nire of help Life i'll the muddy seasons
would be robbed of the dreadful monOt-
ony of staying in one place, for it would
be easy to go to others. Wayback would
speedily develop from dull, barely
profitable. unprogressive country town
ship into locality of comforta bic. pros
porous, happy people. In short it would
live liz exists now.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
Had Travelled with IA Magician.

Coming across on the Aurania with me
were a number ofintenselI onvivial spirits,
among whom were severa- ladies' Accord
ing to custom, as the steamer approached
Sandy Hook. the steward made up his bill
for sundries, and presented The several &C
counts to whom they belonged.
A genial old party from Chicago offered
to match pennies with Il man from Pough-
keepsie in order to see who should pay for
the cigars The man from Poughkeepsie
won.
Then New Yorker became interested
and offered to match the victor for his bill.
The man from Poughkeepsie again won.
Then all of us in turn matched him for
sundries, and the man from Poughkeepsie
still won In fact, the man from Pough
keepsie won everything.
The last to match him was somewhat
giddy specimen of young womanhood OF
the blonde persuasion who hailed from
Detroit She had bill to pay, and again
the pennies were tipped with the usual re-
suit For the fourteenth time the man
from Poughkeepsie was proclaimed the
victor
"Oh, Mr. S. petulantly exclaimed
the representative from Detroit, you
ought to give me another chance. Pm
sure you couldn't beat me again.
The man from up the Hudson smiled
gravely.
Madam" he said, Il promised dying
brother just before l sailed never to beat
anybody at anything from seven up to
matching pennies more than fourteen
times"
He then politely turned on his heel and
went on deck II didn't travel one season
with Hermann for nothing" he afterward
observed as he made his final adieu.-
New York Herald
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24


Nos 3 and A. daily, F. F; v. Limited run solid
between New York and Cincinnati with Vestl-
buJe sleeper between Washington and Louisville
and between Cincinnati and Old Point Comfort
Nos. and solid trains with Pullman Sleepers
between Cincinnati and Washington. No: 2
has Pullman Sleeper Ronceverte to Old Point
Comfort daily.
No will stop at White Sulphur to let off pas
sengers from points West of Huntington and to
ia Ike on passengers for points East of Charlotes-
vile
Train No, leaves Clifton Forge at $50 a. m.
and arrives at Charlottesville 1879 a. m.
Huntington Division No. ID, leave Clifton Forge
a, daily, leave Huntington 600 a. m, arrive
clifton Forge 1880 p. m. No. Is, daily except sun
day, leave East Sewell 100 a. M, arrive Hunting
ton 1000 a. m. No. IL. daily except sunday leave
Huntington 200 p. M, arrive East Sewell 7:05 pm.
Cincinnati Division: No; II, daily except sunday,
natl 1918 a. m. No Is, daily except Sunday leave
Cincinnati p. IN arrive Huntington $40 p m
No H. daily except Sunday, leave Maysville 6:l3
a. M, arrive Cincinnati $40 a. m. No. 20, daily
except Sunday. leave Cincinnati 500 p. M. arrive
Maysvile 745 p. m.
H. W. FULLER, t5en1 Pass. Agt.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Manager.
apr 10 1p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

C0R SAL INA, v Al, ;bs I property,
PIE cker, situa ted on North Augusta street,
is offered for sale privately. 1t il large three
story brick, contains n rooms, including three
arve st ore rooms with halls leading through the
entire building. and situated in the centre of the
city 1t is suitable for q hotel or boarding house,
and is in every way valuable and desirable
Apply to DIR. r.. r. a NJ Az,
apr 3-tf SMubtoh' u.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

That checkered whitish appearance so
often seen on rosewood pianos is due to
their being exposed necessarily to the in
fuenres of humidity. 1t causes the dry
seasoned rosewood to swell, narrows the
pores, out of which the varnish is forced
with irresistible power, and revarnishing
and polishing then become necessary This
is rather costly, but it must be done if ap
pearance is considered
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
Sagaclty.

Sagaclty.
She-Don't you sing? Why, how stupid
of you!
He-If you'd ever heard me try, you'd
think it was everlasting smart of me-
West Shore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
Phil. KNAPP, OPTlC'AN,--

Will again be in Staunton y pril - and
will remain until Thursday evening, April 30.
Thorough examination of eyes free, and glasses
der's dental rooms. in post office building.
apr bit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
*Da1Iy except Sunday.

CONN ECTIONS.
Train AIS connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Expless trains leaving at 1:07 p. M,
arriving Columbus at 1923 M, and Chicago at
lilo a. m. next morning; with train leaving at
1859 D. M, arriving at Cincinnati at 745a M. st.
Louis at $50 .. M, and connects at Waverton
with train arriving at Hagerstown at 200 p. M
and at Washington Junction with train arriv-
ing in Frederick at 1855 p. m.
Train 416 connects with fast vestibued trains
at Harpers Ferry at 1881 p. m. for Pittsburg
natl and st. Louis Arrive at Pittsburg at 200 a
M: Chicago a 9:45 p. M; Cincinnati at 500 p M
AMIDST. Louis at 6:30a M
Trains Az and 4lS have Pullman Buffet Parlor
carsbetween Staunton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, St Louis Chicago, and Pittsburg on
all express trains.
For ia ties, tickets, baggage checks, apply to any
office of the B. & o. r. r., or to G. E. DUDROW
Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester, Va.
II ODELL
General Manager.
CHAS o. SCULL,
dec 10 Gen. Pass. Agt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24

NOTE-The arrival at Louisville and South Tor
train No. l is via. Cincinnati (Newport)
Train No. 5 has Pullman Sleeper Old Point
Comfort to Ronceverte. Western passengers are
transferred to train No. l.
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington Va, Dan
vile, Va. etc., connect at Clifton Forge.
Trains Nos. l and stop at hite sulphur to
let off passengers from points East OF Charotfes-
Vile and take up passengers for points W est OF
Huntington.
Train No. daily except Sunday leaves Char
lottesville at $3.50 a. H., arrives Clifton Forge
9:25 a. m.
Central Standard Time West of Clifton Forge.
Eae+ern STANDARD Time East of Clifton Forge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.---assSssrPfsssses n ne 8

n n mn II n MI BY TeASOf OF
ANNUU IN y 6 VI other business
- corrections, A. &. BraXion has determine
ed TO withdraw from the bar, and In cOnseq uence
thereof, he pa itnershp of BkAXrON X ~ AAln:'
heretofore existing between the Undersigned Is
this day disco by mutual consent. he Dnsl-
ness now in the hands # the firm Will be con,
so far as may he necessary by A. 4. BraXton. The
undersi gned. Hugh G. Braxton, Will commune
in business al the present once or the lfn, ana
the good will and patronage of the friends ana
clients of the firm are solicited on his behalf
A. G.. BRAXTON.
April LIST, 1891. HUGH Z. BRAAION.
apr3
DOCER B. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
~ South Augusta Street.
7ep1,-f Sr,UNrnN. Va
The record-union., 1891-09-25
CASE FOR THE CORONER.
Mrs. PaIadini Dies and a Death Ger
tiicate is Refused.
Special Oficer SheppIeman's Unwar-
ranted Eviction is Again Brought
TO Public Notice.

The body of Mrs. ]. Paladini lies on a
slab at the Morgue.
The story of the eviction of the Pala-
dini family recently is probably familiar
to the readers OF the RECORD UNION. The
family was in arrears for rent for the lit
tie shanty they occupied on Front street,
between n and o, and were put out on
the street by Special Police officer Shep-
pleman. They had no place to go to, and,
as the street Arabs which infest that
neghborhood were endeavoring to carry
of what few articles of furniture the hap
less family had, they were compelled to
camp in the street all night.
Mrs. Paladini was quite Ill at the time
of the eviction, and was not even able to
take care Of her six small children.
The REcoRD-UNIoN published the
story of the eviction at the time, and as a
Special Officer Sheppleman had no au-
thority for acting as he did, and in conse-
quence was placed under arrest, the
charge against him being misdemeanor.
The officer explained that the owner of
the house which Paladini occupied was
friend of his, and, not desiring to go to
the expense of q suit in the Justice Court
for eviction, asked the officer to scare
the Paladini's out with his star. 1t APP
pears now that Sheppleman exceeded
even his friends request, and put the
family out in the street-a proceeding
which under the law only the Sheriff or
q Constable can undertake, and even
those officials must have an order of
court to act upon.
When Mrs. Paladini began to grow
worse, the day after the eviction, she was
moved back into the basement of the
house from which the family had been
evicted, and City Physician Nichols was
sent for. He prescribed for her, and ad-
vised that she be removed to the County
Hospital. She was not taken to that in
stitution, however, and on yesterday the
City Physician learned that the woman
was dead. He was asked to sign the
death certificate, but he refused and re-
ported the matter to the Coroner.
Yesterday morning the husband of the
dead woman, who charges that Sheppel-
man is to blame for her death, went to
Police Judge Cravens and asked that the
special officer be charged with murder
and put under $4,000 bonds. The Judge
refused to do so.
Last evening, however, all doubts as to
the cause of the wonan's death were set
at rest. DR.. G.. A. White performed an
autopsy and found that the liver and
kidneys were greatly affected. and that
death was caused from this arrangement.
The cause OF these disturbances in his
opinion was due to chronic alcoholism.
The record-union., 1891-09-25
HELD UP A BURGLAR.
A Restaurant-Keeper interrupts a
ProWIer While at Work.
At the Point of Pistol He Marches
the Prisoner Toward the
Police Station.

Police Captain Lee left the station
house on his regular tour of the beats
last night, shortly before midnight, and
when about midway between Front and
Second streets, on /, noticed two men
walking rapidly toward him in single
file. The man in front was young,
well-dressed fellow, and the one behind
was in his shirt-sleeves, carried pistol
in his hand and appeared to be consldera-
ably excited
The Captain could not surmise what
was up, and fearing that the individual in
the shirt sleeves meant murder he quickly
seized him and disarmed him.
Immediately the young fellow who
was in the lead took to his heels and
darted through an alley near by.
THAT man is burglar, and 1 caught
him in my store," gasped the man whom
the Captain had just disarmed.
The officer took in the situation in a
twinkling and the next moment he was
chasing the fugitive through the alley at
lively rate. The Captain is not exactly
a professional sprinter, but at the same
time he can cover ground in a manner
that is astonishing. The fleeing burglar
Will testify to that, for the Captain over
hauled him before he had gotten half
way through the alley.
The young man was taken to the
Police Station. He gave the name of
Ralph Lewis, and upon being searched a
large chisel was found upon him.
John Kim was the man who was in his
shirt-sleeves, and he explained that he
was aroused by noise at the front door
of his little restaurant on Second street,
between / and the depot. Upon inyesti-
eating, he found the prisoner entering
the place. Quickly pulling a six-shooter
he leveled it at the intruder, and babe him
surrender.
''Well, l guess you've got me- said the
burglar, and he held up his hands.
Kim then ordered him 10 right-about-
face and march to the Police Station 1t
was this march that was interrupted by
Captain Lee.
After the burglar was locked up the
Captain went back to the restaurant with
Kim and examined the door. 1t bore un-
mistallable marks of having been pried
open with a chisel
Lewis was charged with the crime of
burglary
The record-union., 1891-09-25
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
A Native Son of Sacramento Found
Dying at the Bay.
John Shay Ends His Life by swallow
ing Dose OF Carbolic Acid-No
Cause Therefor Assigned.

Last evenings San Francisco Bulletin
states that shortly before IL O'Clock yes
terday morning, as Park Officer Nc
Manus was patroling his beat on the
North Ridge road, he heard noise as if
some one was groaning in the bushes.
Pushing his way through the underbrush
until he came to the embankment over
looking the Bay District track, he came
across a man reclining on the ground
and seemingly in the greatest of agony.
Believing the man had been taken sud-
denly sick, the officer was about to re-
move him to the road, where he could
summon assistance, when the man threw
back his arms and expired.
AS he did so q small bottle which he
had held in his right hand escaped from
his grasp, and the cause of his death i'm
mediately became evident. The bottle
had contained carbolic acid, and the un-
fortunate had committed suicide by swal-
lowing nearly all Of its contents. The
Coroner's Office was Immediately nOti-
fed, and at L o'clock the body had been
removed to the morgue.
The remains were those Of a young
man, Well-dressed, but nothing was
found on his person to show why he had
committed the rash deed. His name was
given to the Deputy Coroner as John
Shay.
Later it was learned that the deceased
was 30 years of age and a native of Sacra-
mento, where his parents now reside. He
was stenographer by occupation, and
resided at the Fairmount House, on Mar
ket street. Two of his brothers reside in
San Francisco, but both of them profess
to know of no reason why he should COM
NIT suicide. AS far as they are aware he
was not in Strengthened relations regard
ing money matters, and had no love af-
fair.
The bottle in which he had the poison
was three ounce vial, and from the label
on 1t was purchased at the drug store of
Harvey b. Kilbourne, on the corner of
Second and Mission streets. Mr.. Kill
bourne's books, however, show no record
of the sale.
THE FATHER IGNORANT OF THE FACTS.
The parents Of deceased. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Shay. are old residents of this city,
their home being at Third and r streets.
Mr.. Shay was seen last night by a
RECORD UNION reporter, but said all he
knew about the matter was contained in
dispatch received yesterday from his
son Frank, which merely stated that his
brother John was dead, and that he
would arrive here with the body at 8
o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1891-09-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Fred Birdsall is in San Francisco. sgY
J. w. Houston of Courtland is in the
city
Mrs, J. B. Wright is visiting friends in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatch are visiting
in San Francisco.
Miss Etfie Alsip has returned from an
extended visit to Pacific Grove.
Mrs. Bell Muddox and daughters.
Emma and Bell, have gone to Oakland
for week to visit friends.
J. \. Larkin went over to Reno to see
how wicked that town could be during a
fair He did not stay long.
Joseph Sisson, of the firm of Sisson.
Crocker q Co., of San Francisco, made a
flying trip to Sacramento yesterday
Governor Markham and State Con
troller Colgan have gone to Stockton to
visit the asylum and also witness the fair.
E. p. Johnson, Governor Markham's
Executive Secretary, was married on
| Wednesday evening in Los Angeles to
Miss Florence Perry.
John III. White of Chico, and a nephew
of DR.. @. A. White Of Sacramento. has
been rendered the Chair of Languages
and Mathematics at the Berkeley Gym
nasium. He graduated from the univer-
sity some few months ago.
ATIINdls dL Cue GOlGen Eagle Hotel YES
terday: J. II. Kester, Chico; Harry L.
Stick, Elk Grove; w. o. Lofiard and
wife, Auburn; Joseph B. Crosby and
wife, Boston; j. X. Law, Merced; Mrs.
O. Freybe, Miss z. Freybe, San Antonio:
NJ. II. Morrissey, w. II. Brown, Dakota:
George w. Peltier, William w. Carter.
II. Newell, ii. Hermann, r. Knighton,
o. b. Osborne, w. G. Leavitt, Samuel II.
Taylor, G. Hume, S. Arheim, San Fran
cisco; V. c. Smiling, Red Bluff
On Wednesday evening last an enjoya-
BILE birthday party was given to Miss
Clara Falzenstein at the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. FalI<enstein, S25
NJ street. The house was tastefully dec
GRATED, and after having enjoyed merry
evening the guests repaired to the spa
cious dining-roOm, the tables of which
were loaded with the choicest yiands.
Among the guests were the following:
Clara Falkenstein, Alice TiIlapaugh,
Katie Norton, Lizzie Haub, Maud Guth-
rie, Eva Burke, Dora Will, Agnes Nor
ton, Daisy Burke, Pearl Howard, Cora
Dean, Katie Werner, Lille Blauth. Carrie
Werner, Josie Falkenstein, Daisy Guth-
rie, Clara Zieglar, Ed Brown, George
Lewicks, Ben Martin, Charlie Walsh,
Charlie Bauer, Walter Howard, Frank
Zieglar, Andy Will
The record-union., 1891-09-25
what rhey axe coco For.

BRANDRErH's Pulls are the best medi-
cine known.
First-They are purely vegetable, in
fact medicated food.
Second-The same dose always pro-
duces the same effect-other purgatives
require increased doses and finally cease
acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-They invigorate the digestion
and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and
carry off vitiated bile and other depraved
secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the eye
bright, the mind active, digestion is re-
stored, costiveness cured, the animal
yigor is recruited and all decay arrested.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold IN every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
sugar coated.