davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14
NUMBER 4.
Mr.. Blaine's Condition

The Harrison organs can i'll con-
ceal their pleasure over the recent
| illness of Secretary Blaine. They
regard it as practically an evidence
that the forces of nature will COM
pei him to remain outside of the
presidential race the coming year.
It is strange how utterly selfish
and heartless politics make men.
They will gloat over the affection,
or even the death of competitor,
in the mad scramble, for place,
pelf, and power. There are the
three potential P's in political life,
and the regrets uttered by the
Harrison organs are so transpar-
ent that they resemble crocodile
tears. ..:,.. e .........
The Nevs, however, has been
one which has for sometime be-
lieved, though with sincere regret,
that Mr.. Blaine's physical condi-
ton would prevent his being a
candidate for the presidency in
1892. In expressing this belief, it
is certainly with no desire to adj
vance the interests of Mr.. Harri-
son, for we could not ask greater
calamity to befall the Republican
party than to renominate the pres
ent occupant Of the presidential
chair. He is strong only being in
his present position.
Mr.. Blaine's election, if he were
in physical condition to endure a
political campaign, would be al
most foregone conclusion at the
start, while Mr.. Harrison's nomi-
nation will make the canvass ex-
tremely doubtful, with the odds in
favor of the Democrats. And still
there is a kindlier feeling in the
ranks Of the Democracy toward
Mr.. Blaine than among the Har-
|rison Republicans. ?
The Harrison Republicans
largely represent those already
holding Office, and they stand
ready to. pursue Mr.. Blaine, or any
one else, to the grave itself if it
will secure their retention in place.
The Democrats, of course, ex-
pect no official recognition from
either of the men, and conse-
quently can regard them both
upon their merits, and, from this
point, Mr.. Blaine occupies the
position we have named in the
Democratic mind.-&. Paul
Ne2ss. Ind).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14
Kindness to Dairy Cows.

There are many men, Judging
from their actions, who seem to
think that a cow has neither nerves
or senses. I believe she is pos
sessed Of a very nervous organiza-
ton and is surpassed by very few
of our domestic animals in intelE-
gence. / have seen COWS logged
from the pasture through the yard
to the barn, covering their bags
with mud and filth and producing
a nervous and frightened condition,
causing them to hold their milk,
thereby greatly imparing their use
fulness. I have seen them after
coming into the stable, instead of
quietly taking their places, whirl
around and around like a top, at
the same time being pounded over
the head and horns with a cudgel,
and the hired man swearing at
them because they would not take
their places. And when milking
time comes and the mixer goes to
the stables with the pals, and his
well-known voice resounds through
the stable, they are momentarily
keyed up for another nervous time
and more or less of the milk is
kicked over. Much of it is re-
tanned in the udder and the whole
management is Improbable and
unsatisfactory Home and Farm.
Never apply iodine in any form
to a cows udder. It is a most
active absorptive, and tends to dry
up the milk by the very same ae-
ton by which it cures an attack Of.
gargets with a tumetied udder.
Hot fermentation for 10 or Is
minutes, with camphorated soap
liniment, is the very best treat.
ment for garget. -Aortharesteras
! 4gric,tltdrist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14
Cannot be Ignored.

A well-posted politician in
formed the Pioneer the other day,
that unless something unlocked
for turned up, Knute Nelson
would be the next governor Of
Minnesota. He claimed that there
was q strong Nelson feeling in
every portion Of the State, and Re
publicans could not afford to
ignore that fact. W00e,,a Pc
2lec7'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14
NOT WARNING ON WOMEN.
characteristic Story Of the Chiv-
airy of Gen. Grant.

characteristic Story of the Chiv-
airy of Gen. Grant.
was told a good story about
Gen. Grant to-day that I never
saw in print, says the Washington
correspondent of the Louisville
C0un'aer-Jou17aal. It will be re-
called that early in the war the
New York Fire Zouaves were a
crack regiment commanded by
Col. Ellsworth. Every man in
the ranks had been fireman, and
it was confidently believed that
Ellsworth's command was able to
put down the rebellion without
assistance. The colonel was a
young, man, handsome, gallant,
burning with military ardor and
thirsting for military fame. He
was as much the idol of the north
as Ashby was a few months later
the idol Of the south. The Fire
Louaves were the first troops to
march into Alexandria, Va. Their
colonel was at their head, and after
the town had surrendered Els
worth saw rebel flag flying from
a hotel.
Instead of ordering squad to
remove it, he bolted into the house,
assembled the stairway, went out on
the roof and captured the flag; de-
scending, he was confronted by
the landlord-one Jackson-who
shot him. dead. jackson himself
was then shot to death, and the
affair created more sensation than
considerable battles few years
later. After the war a daughter
of Jackson secured an appointment
in one of the departments here.
! She was modest, diligent and
capable young. woman and dis
charged her official duties accepta-
bly,. In the course of time a
SUPERFICIAL gentleman was put in
charge of the bureau in which she
worked.
Nosing around, he soon dis
covered the antecedents of the
young clerk, and discharged her.
She was friendless and penniless,
and as a last resort went to the
White House and called for Gen.
Grant. He received her and she
related her story to the silent man.
Without saying a word he took a
piece of paper and wrote: ''The
war against men is ended, and my
administration shall not begin one
against women. Restore Miss
Jackson to her former clerkship
instantly This was addressed to
the loyal bureau official, and the
young lady is yet in the public
service. That was an exhibition
of chivalry that Duriois or Francis
/. might have enyied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

what Has Become of the monograph
What has become OF Edison's phono-
graph This is one Of the most mysteri-
Gus disappearances Of modern times. A
few years ago il was announced that the
famous American inventor had perfected
this instrument, and some public expert
ments that were given seemed 10 sup
port this view. A simple little appar
ratus, costing probably not more than q
sovereign % make, was made TO repro
duce indefinitely any sound, even to a
grand instrumental performance that
had taken place in another hemisphere.
Various were the speculations as to the
manifold use of the new continuance.
Friends Mt a distance were to hear
each others voices, messages could be
left at peoples houses which could not
possibly be distorted in the process of
passing through the mind Of an I'M
tutored servant, business men could
quietly talk into a little trumpetlike
aperture and their clerks could hear
their actual instructions at any subse-
quent period. Up to now, however, we
have been doomed TO disappointment.
Where is photograph TO be bought
do not know, and none of my acquaint-
ances seems better informed.
In France an article can be patented
only on condition that il is bona fide and
ON sale to the public within brief
period-I believe twelve months. The
time has surely come 10 consider the ex-
pediency Of such condition being ex-
acted in England. London Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

A glacier has been found in southern
California. and now American pride
ought 10 be satisfied. For many years
tradition has told of such phenomenon
of nature, and recently an expedition
was sent out 10 investigate the matter.
The tradition was verified, for upon the
levels of Greyback mountain, the great
est of the San Bernardino range, gla-
cier one mile long and ON the average of
200 feet in depth was found. The icy
mass, according to computations made,
moves downward at the rate of forty
seven feet year. Los Angeles Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

The Eiffel tower is now the highest
clock tower in the world. A gigantic
clock has been placed on its second plat
form, and scientists daily and hourly
take observations on the motion of the
pendulum, it being their idea that the
revolution of the earth on Its axis may
be visibly demonstrated by the expert
ment.-Paris Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11
RenntifnI MnrrnY nil.

The beautiful Murray Hill building
lots are becoming very attractive and
popular. The new cottages erected
there are among the finest in the city,
Mr.. Melvin's engineer and force OF
men are now engaged in extending
the streets and putting them in
thorough order, and sales of lots will
no doubt rapidly increase. Persons
desiring lots should select them at
once. The price will never be lower.
No better time to buy than now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

A Cold OF unusual severity developed
into difficulty decidedly catarrhal in
all IT'S characteristics. threatened a re
turn of my old chronic malady. catarrh
One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm com
pletely eradicated every symptom of thai
painful and prevailing disorder,-E. w
Warner. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

A farmer of North Mahoning town
ship, Pa, purchased some phosphate a
few months ago. 1t was not all used
and several pounds remained in barrel.
where a nest was made for hen. The
hen Matched thirteen chicks in sixteen
days. Another hen was set at the same
time. but il took. her the usual time
three weeks-to bring out her brood
E~ol,anua
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11
Rnoklen.s Arnica salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hsnds. Chill.
hlains Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qulred. IL IL guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
% cents per box. For sale by City
Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11
Epkninn Capital.


ARRIVAL and Departure OF MAILS.
Via Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
h r., from Jtne l6. 1924:
Departure as A. NJ, 10 NJ. $50 p.
M, 7.15 2. NJ.
ArrfUai. $50 A. NJ, 1920 A. NJ. 2.20
p. NJ, e.b5 P. NJ.
Sundays Dispateh.--S.s0 P. NJ.
Sundays AyTipal.--l0.9O A. NJ.
Indianapolis. Washington snd Baltimore
Railroad
Departure. -6.35 A. NJ. 12.O5 z. n,
$50 T.. N.
ArriVaL -s.5s A. NJ, lO.0lA. NJ, 1.43
PM. $40 p. M.
Sundays, Departure p. NJ.
Sundays. Arripal A. NJ.
Collection. -T.t5 A. NJ +. NJ. $50
p. NJ.
m@-AlI mail matter in order 70 leave on
these trains, must be In the postoiiice at least
80 minutes before the above hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

Act on q new principle regulating the
liver. stomach and bowels thr0uh fhs
nerves. A new discovery DR.. Miles Pills
speedily cure billlousness. bad taste, tor
pad liver, piles. constipation Unequal.
ed for men, women, children. Smallest
ELDEST. surestl so doses. IS cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11
1Vi . Eans--aap Paying s'as

The Granite State Provident Association
Of N. H., which has organized and is now
represented by Local Board OF oui 0scn
citizens In thts city, with large number
OF shares sold, offers you the privilege,
Of Oscning the House you non reside in,
or properly as valua6ie, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any pe-sou who can save q dollar or
more . month, may, by securing shares
In tbis Association enter Into the posses
a!cn of his OsoR Home.
Property WILDE purchased In any To-
eality in the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount OF money
TO Obtain the advantage of the system of
repi purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share of the same.
sshares win purchase property ats sOO.
200.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

Having secured the Agency In Anna.
polls, for the sDukeharl Brewing Com
pany.n am prepared to supply families
with their Celebrated ALE. PoRTER and
BROWN STo6T. Ia quantities to suit. :
Orders left az my store. 81 Main Street
win receive prompt attention.
a1ef g. A. CRANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

50 See @. r. Knights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best In the world. mixed ready for
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

Go to A. Harris for all kindsof emo
ers' goods, Pipes. Cigar smokers, Nicer
ohaum goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A HART
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

Any further information Will be gladly
given by r.. G.. ELLIOTT, Secretary Of the
local Board OF the Association for this
Hty-wLo Is authorized to solicit for
Aame
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

q CeughtnR Leads 90 Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam win stop the cough a
once. Ask your friends about il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

> wEgTERW MARYLAND
- RAILROAD.
SUNDAY, JUNK 10, 1897
Leave Hff1en Station ~ folloUat
DAILY,
40 A. ~. Ea1e MHfl, Norfolb q western n Il
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
700 =. NJ Through Accommodation Hanover,
3ettyEburg and points on 3. q III Dfvfsion.
aos M Msal Msis Lne. ,. = q. Y. r. Z. snd
xooo A. y. gnion Bridge and Hanover. Pa, Ae-
S29moqss,,2zS New vxfoEe. Qettysbarg.
- ~. Accommodate for Arlington.
%-11R. n EMORY Grove Accommodation.
&10f ~. blue Mountain Express.
8Sz =. u. 9ettynburx Express.
&0oP. =. Through Passenger, principal main nae
Res.s.: y Z Q '. B = saa Norfolk Aaa
az az 4 xnioa B.s1ss Assemmoestion-
80 "a n. Accommodation for Emory 0rUvA
x1&0 p. M. AeeommQdatlon for EmOfy drove.
BUWUAY0 ONLY.
go q Accom-. Unfon Bridge ara Hsnevea.
%8 z ~ &ncomxzo4aff0m Unto0 BTi6Ga-
&0E. .. Aocommo1aflon for AlesfA.
49, :. - zeeen1eSe<sss fer kmoZ ereva
- MOOD, 6eneFsl masaRsz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion use
BROWN s IRON BITTERS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

Lanes Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order L
be healthy this Is necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-11

ST. SEVERN, Keylerton p. o., Pa.
! am glad to testify that / used Pastor
Aoenig's Nerve Tonic with the best success fox
sleeplessness. and believe that IL Is really o
great relief for suffering humanity.
Il. FRANK, Pastor.
o1DTowE, Md. September. 1890.
One OF the parties to whom I sold some Of
Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic waa telling mo to-
day tEathe had suffered nom great dizriness
and pain through his whole body. Altar naina
one botsie he was entirely cured
JOHN W. CARDKR. Merchant
My wife suffered for number OF years from
violent nervousness and spent hundreds Of dol
lars Tor doctors and medicine. but all 30 no
avail After taking only two bottles of Pastor
koenigs Nerve Tonic her tropble has subsided
J0HG FuLxAkER
49, EE-A va1uable Book en- Nervous
Y ~ a Il Diseases sent free any address.
INK and uo0r patients Ean 1leo eHtAin
NN%A this 1netlAckne fre@ Of oA1Ar&e.
This remedy has been prerarad ~ she Reverend
Pastor koenig, OF Fort Wayne, md, since fS76 and
isncw prepared under his direction b tho
KoENsc MED. CO.. Chicago. 81.
sold IN Druggists ak - Per hottie. esos So
Earge Sino. wx.S6. Bottles foa 80
The times., 1892-04-29

The prosecuting attorney of Barry county
has.served notice OH all liquor dealers tC
take down their screens and take out OF theil
saloons all billiard and pool tables. What's
more he will see that the law is obeyed.
: DIR. Leonardson's Office over Sprague's
drug store. For ten days the first prescrip-
tiOn free to all. You will find it TO your in
terest to give him call.
w. e. Watson of Bancroft. Mich, deputy
collector of internal revenue for this division,
desires the name and address of every per
son in the counties of Shiawassee, Genesee,
Saginaw, Livingston and Washtenaw, who
will produce over 500 pounds of maple
sugar the coming season, and who will APP
ply for the bounty under conditions imposed.
Under an act of congress of October 1st, go,
bounty of % cents per pound is offered
on sugar testing so to 80 degrees upon the
polariscope. and cents upon sugar testing
90 degrees or over. Ordinary map e
sugar will test under 90. Such bounty will
be paid to producers of 500 pounds or more
of sugar MADE on and after April 1st, 81.
The applicant will be required to file a
notice setting forth the place of manufac-
ture, machinery and methods employed, es-
timated amount to be produced, number
of trees to be taped, and maize application
for a license. He will also be required to
file bond not to violate the internal rev.
enue regulations No bounty will be paid
for the production of any amount less than
500 pounds, and no bounty will be paid on
syrup. Blanks will be furnished free of
charge. Send your name and address on a
postal card at once.
The times., 1892-04-29
Modesty Doesn't Annoy Hill.

Senator German is a rather more mod.
est man than Senator Hill. Mr.. Cor
man observes that the mention of his
name in connection with the presidency
reminds him of Kentucky man by the
name of Stone, a great big fellow who
was loafing about the senate when
Franklin Pierce was nominated in 1859.
"Who in the world is Franklin PierceY
said Stone. Somebody tried to relate,
but broke down. "My God." said Stone,
"if this Franklin Pierce has been nomi-
mated for president, who is safe? The
next thing, perhaps, will be that Jim
Stone, of Kentucky, will be nominated. u
Boston Herald.
The times., 1892-04-29
CuIIom's Patriotic Withdrawal.

In few well chosen and patriotic
words Senator Shelby M. Cullom, of
Illinois, has withdrawn his name from
consideration as possible Republican
presidential candidate. Senator Cullom
has been an open and avowed candi-
date. His state supported his candidacy
with great unanimity. He gives as his
reason for withdrawing the simple fact
that ''the people seem to favor the re-
nomination of President Harrison,
whose administration has been able,
clean, courageous and patriotic" Mr..
Cullom is undoubtedly right in the esti-
mate of President Harrison's admins
tration by the people. The same high
regard for the president is evident in
other states in which there are candi-
dates for the nomination. 1t is no reflec-
ton upon the president that such move
ments are rife.
1t is certain that whoever is named at
Minneapolis will be an able and patriotic
Republican, thoroughly in touch with
Republican principles and progress, and
that he will receive the stalwart and en-
thusiastic support of the whole Republi-
can party.-New York Press.
The times., 1892-04-29
General Alger's Generosity to sheridan.


Mr.. Sayles, gentleman from Detroit,
relates this anecdote of General Alger's
generosity: Three years before General
Phil Sheridan's death he was persuaded
by General r. A. Alger to be examined
for "a $4,000 life insurance policy.
SHERIDAN had just been married." said
he, "and had child, and declared he
could not pay the premiums. General
Alger said he could arrange the first
three years with the company, as they
liked to use the names of prominent
persons to advertise their benefits. Then
he quietly went around to the company's
Office and paid the premiums for three
years himself. That made the policy
good for $4,000 for that period. and
good for something on the basis of the
three years premiums even If Sheridan
never paid any more. Sheridan died
before the three years were up, and his
widow got the money."-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The times., 1892-04-29
Americans Admire Self Respect.

"One face" says the Dallas News
Oem.), apropos of Hills antics, sis
enough for president" "It is high
time," said veteran of the abolition
time, the other day, 'that the news
papers ceased to call Senator Hill q
shrewd politician. have seen two gen.
erations of them come and go, but l
never knew one so blind to the real
character of the American people. He
has not yet learned that they never re-
spect a man who does not respect him
self, and will follow no one who is
afraid to lead" The two comments
from such widely separated sources
show the impression that Hills desperate
demogogy has made. If Mr.. Hill does
not himself understand it he will be
made to about May 31.-New York
Times Qnd.).
The times., 1892-04-29
W. @. T. y.

The eighth annual convention of the Shia-
wassee county w. G. Il. u. will be held at
Vernon, May and 6, 1892. Following is
the program:
THURSDAY, II A. NJ.
Devotional Mrs. M. Mcknight.
Appointment of Committees.
THURSDAY, 1. p. NJ.
Devotional l-----------M Mrs. M. M. Jones.
Reading of Minutes.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of Vice Presidents.
Y Work; its aim, success and hinderances,
Mrs. f. V. Phillips.
Report of Y. w. G. Il. U.
Visiting prison and aims house,
Mrs. Franc Hines.
Discussion, Why we wo k,
Cne from each Union.
Report of Vice Presidents.
Question Box Mrs. 4. B. Wrgley.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Recitation ''WOman's Hour"
A. E. Densmore.
Remarks. Topic, Franchise"
BY pastors and others.
Recitation Miss Della Euler.
Address, "The uses of watar,"
Mrs. j. X. Wheelock, M. ID.
Recitation Miss Nellie Olney.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Flower mission work - Mrs. A.. r. Ball.
County fair work, its aim, success and needs
BY ladies of OwOsso.
Election of officers.
Scientific temperance instruction."
Mrs. E. b. Wrigley.
''Parental responsibility for character in
children" Mrs. M. j. Ladd.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional Mrs. E. V. Phillips.
sour l.. Il. l.. work; what of It? Whom
does it benefit" -. Miss Carrie TillOtsOn.
3 Presidents address,
Discussion of state topics. 1st. "What is
involved in auxiliaryship i'm our organiza-
ton, both in loyalty and law?"
Mrs. FL. A. Parkill.
Cd. ''Is the State Union right i'm asking from
the Local Unions larger income, and
why?" --- Mrs. M. K. Williams.
Sd. ''How shall we disburse the funds of
the State w. G. T. U. to best advance the
wOrk?" .Nns. nj. Mcknight.
4th. what laws on the statute books of
Michigan are of especial interest to the
w. G. L. UP" " Mrs. A. r. Ball.
FRIDAY EVENING, 7:3O.
A temperance picnic, by Vernon ladies.
This is very fine. Let no one fail to enjoy
it. Give them full house. A small adj
mttance fee.
The times., 1892-04-29
Where Hill Locates History,

Candidate Hill commits himself very
fully on "past politics." the late Ed
ward A. Freeman's definition of history.
The old Morse mythology located the
well of the past under an ash tree. Mr..
Hill seems to locate it under the Demo-
cratic party of former days, and to draw
from it in apparent lack of inspiration
from the present Democratic party and
its issues an abundance of water which
some people are fastidious enough to
think brackish. h.-W ashington Star