davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
WARRANTS OFT FOR FRAUDULENT VOTERS.

Portsmouth. y. H.. Nov. Tinted states Marshai
Fierce was in this city today and decided TO "l'
point a number Of United states deputy narsh'is l"
each wnrd who will arrest al once all whose names
are franduleny registered. and who attempt 70 Not
Thi,tv Warrants have been sworn ana placed In
Tho marslial's hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

To the Republican inspectors Of election' 10 NOT
tru 1t the Tamnnny Hall inspectors or policemen to-
stick 10 business from time that the polls open un'
they close DO not allow fraudulent vote 10 he cast
the cunt aud that correct return ~ adc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

them roo fraudule1tly registered by the Demo
cratic ring. lie has marked them all, ana per
sons attempting - vote upon them tOuA! VIII De
arrested by Ini'd states marSnls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

anc evoked cheers. X. Archnlede made popular
address In Italian. The officers who have guided the
cubs Affairs are Peter Rata president: J. d. Ounce
Ni'e-preouent' Is. SOfba, secretary john MallrSlh
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

splendid canvass I'm this state and his speech tonighs
was one of the greatest ever heard In webster
Massachusetts will do her duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DRAGGING THE SCHOOLS INTO POLITICS.

MITCHELL Ind. Nov. (>pecal).-ii. ID. Worries,
Democratic candidate for superintendent If Public IN
struction. seeing that his party viii ias TO carry
Indiana. is makng personal appeal 10 the Eepuo
licnn ten, hers of the slate 90 assist him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
A SHARP WATCH IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Amsterdam, Y. T.. Nov. (Speclall.-Ncver at n
Presidential election have the Democrats been -
closely watched at the polls they will BE- tomorrow
in Montgomery County. In this city there Will be
extra policemen at the polls in addition to deputy
sheriff, that win be In early tomorrow morning
by Sheriff Thomas IId.lc. Deputies VIII ais BE- on
duty In many Of the large Villages I'm the county.
Whenever there the least signs Of Democrat In
timidating voter be- will Immediately be arrested.
The Republicans determined that the election in
This county shall be- conductcd honestly. fhc Re
publicans In Montgomery Comfy full of enim- nsm
and propose 10 Ull up big majority for Harrison
and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

has been duly registered rs qualified voter; me
vote must be received and this although the chairman
Of the board should Immediately order a policeman 10
lake him In custody 10: perjury which shonld be done
in all where the board ar sa'isled ual the
voter is not entitled TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DESPERATE NIAGARA COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. Nov. ,special)-Ihe most
desperate tactics being reS0rtod 10 by Tie Dem
ocrats nj Niagara Falls 10 arrest Republican voters
and hold them until after the election locked up 30
they cannot vote. The City Government Is Demo
cratic. and the police here had certain Republican
negroes arrested on petty charges locking them up In
jail in LOcsport They will he held until the R"Nt
Grand Jury sits and then BE- discharged In the mean
while, they filling the pocket Of the sheriff. who
Is a Democrat Charles T.. Cromicy, Republican
lawyer here. has taken the matter IN hand, and Will
endeaver to secure the release OF number OF the
negroes by tomorrow morning, so that they Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Dr. l''' scHENCKs PuLMoNIC SYRUP

WLen al else falls II comes the rescue. Not untI
Il falls and only after fethfu trial shouid any Sns
despond IL has brought hopeless TO life and bath
hss turned the despair o; ten thousand homes into 10Y
The Dr Schrncks Practical Trsatise CopsnIoos
Ir,r and 0n0cn Dseasss gaailsd free 70 all dppifedns
Dr J. H. Sctenrk { San PhO1delpbio. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE FIRST FOLD.

day on the editorial page OF The Tribune. beginning
with the name OF Henry ". Sage. The names Of the
Iepltcan candidates for Mayor. Register and County
Clerk are printed as follows the ticket:
For Mayor.
EDWIN EINSTElN.
For Register.
HUGH COLEMAN.
For County Clerk
ROrTN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
A COLD PARADISE.
Away Up In the North Is a Norwe-
CLAN Resort Of Beauty,

Away Up In the North Is Norwe-
CLAN Resort Of Beauty,
Would it surprise you to hear that
the I4ofoden Islands, off Norway, are
on their south side terrestrial para
disc? The Gulf Stream warns them
all the year around, and the consump-
tives Of the world enrich them bv TAX
ing their cod liver oil. The cod liver
oil boss employees 10000 people in
fisheries, factories, bottling, packing
and so on. His daughters were the
greatest catches in the Scandinavian
marriage market. They married &C.
cording to tastes, and happily. One
Of them chose from her many suitors
o captain Of the Norwegian Navy,
who left it on his marriage and be-
came a distinguished marine painter.
There are pastoral Edens on the
lodges of the Lofoden Mountains. I
never saw more grace in combination
with the sort OF craggy severity that
one meets with on the west coast Of
Scotland, with this difference, how
ever, that the Hebrides are as though
painted in Indian ink, whereas
the coloring in Summer in the I4ofo-
den sceneryis indescribably splendid.
I shall not easily forget how ali new to
it were lifted out Of themselves by the
sail through Raft Sund.-London
Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
FRENCH WOMEN OF BUSINESS

Fortunes Made by Some Of Them--
Mesdames Boucicault and Coque-
lin. ~
The Frenchwoman, unlike, her
English sister. has, as O. rule, q verv
good business education. In. the
common schools she has been taught
household bookkeeping and has been
gwen lessons in purchasing and useful
expenditure. AS a wife sheis expected
generally to help her husband in his
business and sometimes she manages
it entirely for him. In the small
stores she acts as clerk for HIM and in
the larger ones she is an equal part
ner. The Bon Marcne was made fam
GUS by Madam Boucicault, who helped
her husband found and maintain the,
establishment, and after his death
she took entire charge OF it,. Her
system was one of so much kindness
and consideration toward her en-
Ployes that they called her s.the
Lady OF the Bon Marche," and looked
upon her as almost a saint. She was
very prosperous in the business, and
associated with herself as stock
holders the chiefs ::of the various
departments who had been faithful in
their service, that they might share
in the profits. Then she wished to in
clude as many of the other employees
as possible, SO she coded part of her
shares to the stockholders. Also she
gave ST, 100000 Of her own private
fortune for a pension fund for those
OF the employees who from age or ill.
ness n; were unable longer to work.
There are many other large establish
ments in Paris managed by women.
Mime. Coquelin, it is said, invests all
OF her husbands money for him, and
many of the wives OF the artists
manage the selling and exhibition of
their husbands works, and attend to
the collecting and paying OF debts,
obtain orders and call upon the news
paper men, doing all OF The necessary
work to make their husbands arts.
tic efforts profitable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
VULGAR TOURISTS
"a San Francisco Journal Scores
Them Numerically, but Justiy-

a San Francisco Journal Scores
Them Numerically, but justly
a party OF tourists have just been
reported to the United States district
attorney at Los Angeles for having
muti!ated the big tree, Gen. Sher-
man, !" in the sequoia National park,
by cutting their ndalisticamd idiotic
names thereon. They ought to be
made an example Of, and the seyerest
punishment possible should be melted
out to them, says the San FRANCISCO
News Letter.
just think OF the infnitesimalness
OF soul and the gigantic self-conceit
that can prompt q human being to
insult one OF those forest giants by
carving his own puny, Insignificant
name upon it's thousands ear-old
trunk. If nothing else can be-
done, those names should be published
far and wide, that popular ex-
ecration may be bestowed in fullest
measure upon the he and she fools
who thus dare to mutilate these mob
lest specimens of natures harldiwork.
These are OF like ilk with those other
idiots who have the unspeakableeheek
to carve their names on the walls OF
the Yosemite, or scribble them on the
Washington monument, reckless of thR
lndubitable tact that none but the
names OF fools are ever seen In such
places, and for mortal man to pre-
sumo to thus link his own puny, in
significant personality with tho great,
things of this earth is to write himself
down as an egregious ass Out upon
such travesties wearing the name OF
men. Their identity should be given
the widest notoriety, that they may
receive the contempt which they haVe
SO well earned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
The Value ofTar.

The Farmers Magazine thinks that
poultry breeders have failed to diseoy-
er the value OF tar. It claims that it
is very useful and valuable in MANY
ways. Some breeders tar their poul--
try yard fences in preference to white
washing them, though we do not like.
to see it donefor it gives the surround
ings such a gloomy. forbidding look
1t undoubtedly contributes largely to,
the durability of the wood, protecting
it from the ravages of the storm and
time. It is in the poultry house, how
ever, that the value OF tar is greatest,
for it conduces greatly. toward
healthfulness. The same AUTHORITY
says: When that scourge Of
the poultryman-chicken cholera
makes it's appearance we would
advise first a. thorough cleansing Of
the house; next g. general applications
OF Carolina tar on all the joints, cracks
and crevices OF the inside of the bnild-
ing, and then plenty of fresh white
wash properly applied. The tar alb
serbs or drives away the faint OF
disease and makes the premises whole
some. The smell is not very offensive,
IN fact, many people like it, and 1t is
directly the opposite to unhealthy
To .vermin, lice, etc, the smell OF
tar is very repulsive, and but few re,
main after you have tarred the
cracks, etc. A friend of ours in Mary
land wasIonce troubled with chicken
cholera. and by adopting the above:
IN connection with removing the Affect
ed fowls, he soon put a stop to the
ravages. A small lump OF tar in the,
drinking water supplied to fowls villa
be found beneficial, provided it is Car
DINA tar and not. that known as gas
tar which is very different.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Clean up the garden patch even it
you do not pillow it this fall.

Clean up the garden patch even IL
you do not pillow it this fall.
The cabbage crop is short. If you.
have any do not waste them.
A thousand-acre hog ranch in,
Arizona, all in alfalfa and stocked
with hogs at the rate Of six heads per
acre, is said to be affording q fnp
illustration OF what can be done In.
making pork from grass.
Awriter for an exchange tells Of =,
sneEhbor who keeps sweet potatoes
perfectly well BY putting in barrels
covered with old rags and set In q.
room or left above their chamber.
An English dairy journal thinks
that if more dairy farmers would
make it a rule to veal the poorest
calves, and raise only the best, theE
would find the profits arising frnsn
their cattle increasing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
HAVE: "a BlsCUIT7
The Old Man Passed Too Many OF
.H Them Around to BE Plea SAINT.

The Old Man Pas sed Too Many Of
Them Around to Be Pleasant.
"a bashful young man had q tender
regardsfor the daughter OF a certain
farmer living not q great many miles
from the city. The young man in
question had acquired the habit OF
visiting the young lady, who was the
subject Of his affection. AS time wore
on the young man began to feel more
at home on his visits to the farm
house, and from an occasional stop
ping for supper it grew to be a regu-
lar thing with him to eat supper with
his prospective parents.in.law. This
was very agreeable to the young man,
but quite the contrary to his parents
in-law. II, IS, s. : ' a.
He was treated coolly by the old
folks. but the warmth Of his own feel
lngs for the young lady and the recip-
roclty OF the young lady was such
that g slight GOODNESS was not felt.
Upon one OF the occasions when the
young man was taking Sunday supper
with the family the good housewife
had prepared a bountiful supply Of
biscuits. When they had seated them
serves at the table the prospective
father-in-law passed the plate Of bis
cults to the bashful young man.
Have a biscuit?" he said.
The bashful young man set one Of
the Streaming biscuits beside his
plate. "Have another. they re SMALL"
the tather-in. law said. n
The shfulyoung man timidIy took
another and placed it beside the first.
"Haye another, they're very
Again the young man, lacking the
courage to decline, took a biscuit.
The father-in-law-to-be then dump
ed the whole contents Of the plate in
front OF the young man, with a re-
mark: Take them all, you hog!" "
! :; me he; bashfql young man stopped
his visits, and biscuits for supper al
ways caused smile to 60 round the
table at the farm house. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
A Brave EnRineer

Railway engineers are proverbially
brave men, and this story Of one who
showed himself as courageous as any
general in the late war, is told by the
Washington Star.
1.-THE Confederate Genera! J. E. B.
Stuart conceived the idea of thanking
the right wing OF the Federal army.
In carrying out this plan he complete.
" enclrcled the army Of General Nc
CleIlan. On the afternoon of June IL,
1862, heleft camp, ostensibly to go to
northern Virginia, but really on his
thanking movement. The next day he
descended upon TunstalPs Station,
and cut the telegraph wire in order to
interrupt Federal communication.
While this was in progress a small
body OF Federal cavalry appeared,
hut preceiving the approach of the
main Confederate force, retreated.
The Confederates charged the sta
ton, and captured a company Of
infantry They then felled trees.
and placed them on the track with
Other distractions. This was scarce
~ done when q train came thunder
ing down from the direction Of Rich
m0nd, loaded with Union troops.
Then it was that the engineer proved
himself the possessor OF a cool head
and g stout heart. Seeing the OBJ
structions on the track and a large
force OF CONFEDERATE cavalry, he sus-
pected danger, and disregarding the
flying bullets that whistled about his
head, he put on a full head Of steam.
The engine struck the distinctions.
knocked them out of the way, and
passed on without accident, thus say
ing from capture and consignment
to rebel prisons a train-load Of Union
soldiers. The Confederates threw q
close fire into the passing train, killing
and wounding 9 number Of the
troops"
Snakes laws That Unh,ngs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Best Feed for Fattenlne Cattle.

A farmer, in fattening cattle, should
Dear in mind says a writer, in Ohio
Farmer that it does not pay to iced
grain to animals that do not take OF
flesh rapidly, and that his main object
should be to get the most out of his
fodder possible. Ii his stock is poor
and will not take on flesh rapidly, it
would be far more profitable to sell
them off and buy better animals
The following plan is recommended IN
fattening cattle, by an old stock
breeder:
Commence with as much food as
they can bear at first, and then in
crease. The great fault with farmers
is that they do not feed heavy
enough: In feeding twelve quarts OF
meal, the last four quarts are worth
twice as much as the first four, for
fa'ttening purposes. Some farmers
complain that they do not get pay for
what grain they feed out, but it is.
only those who feed light that thus
complain. Whether the animal is to
be fed q long or short time, 1t should
have heavy feeding. Corn meal is con-
sidered the most profitable Those
who are the most successful ), and make
the business OF fattening cattle the
most profitable, are those who feed.
meal largely. If farmer has posa-
toes. or other roots, it is well enough.
to feed those in part; but farmer
will do better to exchange some OF his,
roots for corn than to feed roots alto.
gether. 1t is important to feed regu-
larly, but not too often, as the stock
will eat and lie down and Illuminate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
cORYDoN AT THE TRYsT.
ARcsAp1A-1692.

ARcADIA--1692.
Across ye hills with nin1ble feete
She trippes, my artlesse Phillis;
With downcast eyes and bushes sweete,
Blest by her steppe We lille is;
\ With mouth upliited myne to meete,
She's fayre as daffodille is;
sweet throated birds her coming greete,
Soc pure, soc true is Phillis.
BRoADwAY-1892.
Where fashions armor chances keen,
She saunters, dainty Phillis
Half hooking. chic, with glance serene,
Cold as the Swallowed rilI is.
oh, serpent wise that suave, white queen,
Who knows her wish my will is,
+ And breaks my heart with guileless mein
A cruel, subtle Phillis!
colts. -s.3l. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

are SO great that even a greedy boy at
Ihanksgi ying-t1me is comparatively
abstemious. "A Texas newspaper ex-
plains that tbs jaws Of the chicken
snake are hung on hinges that can be
taken apart or displaced for the time
being, and that an entire Texas cot
tontail rabbit can be persuaded to
enter this unpleasant opening. The
snakes body being made Of elastic
material, the kicking little animal
soon finds q Judgement in the stom-
ach. His snakeship then carefully re-
SETS his jaws, 50 that his mouth as
sumes it's normal size, and Dlissfully
reposes for six hours. The powerful
gastric juice does the rest, and no
Texan can testify that he ever heard
OF chic ken snake suffering fromin diges-
ton or chronic dyspepsia. The cap
ture and digesting OF chickens, song
BIRDS ll turkey eggs, and rats consti-
tute simple pastime to the chicken
snake, and do not call for six-hour
nap.
The RATHER $ jaws can unhinge when
ne has to tuck away an exceptional
morsel OF food like a grown rabbit,
and Like his harmless competitor, his
body can expand to four times the
usual size. An old-time cowboy Tex
an, who has spent a lifetime roaming
over the fertile prairies and along the
creek bottoms OF Calhoun County,
which are covered with brush and
timber, has seen a monster RATHER
conceal a jack-rabbit with two vigor-
Gus gulps. When killed, the deadly
reptile was found to have eighteen
rattles, and the iack-rabbit was still
kicking for dear life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

What does it cost a quart to make
milk2 At the New Hampshine Experi-
''aent Station they found that from
their best COW it costs about oe4e and
one-half cents a quart, and from their
poorest cow it costs more than four
and ofae-half cents. Some difference!
Many weak Lambs are the result Of
compelling the exes.to subsist On straw
and other coarse foods during the
winter. The old maxim that "a sleep
can subsist on anything should be
discarded -'-'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Not as Hard as It Looks.

Here is a bit OF magic with which to
entertain a small party at home. See
the accompanying cut.
The pin is stuck in the head OF
cork, into which are thrust, one on
either side, two pen-knives OF equal
weight. Should there be a trifing
difference in this particular it may be
got over by varying the degree OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
White Foxes In the Far Northwest

White Foxes In the Far Northwest.
A Vancouver furrier was exhibiting
"a short time ago what he claimed were
the pelts Of five white foxes. The man
lis All expert naturalist, and has been
dealing in furs in the northwest for
forty years. He says these are the
'tlrst white foxes he ever heard OF, but
he is absolutely sure the pelts are
genulnefox skins. The conformation
has ! been carefully preserved, and the
big brushis, OF course, ATTACHED. The
lie.rlls snow-white, spotless, and beauti-
fully soft. The furrier bought them
l6ron a seal hunter who Caught the
foxes at thelast station to tho north
OF eastern Siberia, several hundred
miles north Of Petropaulovsky.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

opening. Place the head Of the pin on
the end sof your finger, and open or
close the blades Of the knives bit by
Bit until the pin rests exactly horizon
tai; then transfer it to the point OF the
needle. r
The needle, being made of harder
metal that is the pin, will speedily be-
gin to work a hole in the latter, and
if the experiment. is continued long
enough will in due time make it's way
completely through it. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
His Definition.

A captain who was one Of the
.school-board il q New England sea-
port town was visiting the school one
afterno on, and heard the class read
from Webster's address at plymouth.
who WAS Webster?" asked the
captain.
"a statesman, Z said one boy. can
orator." said another.
"But what is a statesman" asked
the captain
"a man who goes around making
speeches, I" answered a small boy.
That's not just exactly right, =.
said the captain, smiling. Now / 90.
around making speeches once in.
awhile, but I'm not q statesmen at
ALL &. I.
81 know what a statesman is
spoke up q bright little fellow. s'It's.
g man who goes around making good
speeches. = :'s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Queer Facts About China,

Queer Facts About China.
All large cities are making efforts to
do away with telegraph poles, but
even in New York a great many still
stand dis6guring the side streets, al
though they have been removed from
the principal avenues. In China, on
the other hand, there are no telegraph
poles, even in the country; but the
reason is not that the people are
father advanced than Americans.
Cinnamon believe it to be a sacrilege
to permit a shadow to be cast upon
the graves OF their ancestors. Gene.
teries are very thick in some parts OF
China; and one telegraph company,
after it's poles had been repeatedly
cut down, learned the reason, and
concluded that it would be impos-
sibleto erect a line that would not cast
q shadowton somebody's grave. As a
consequence all the wires were put
underground. y..s
But this is not the only curious
thing about the Chinese, whose COM
pass points toward the south, and
who begin dinner with dessert'and end
it with soup. In China the men wear
skirts, and the women trousers; the
men wear their hair down their backs,
and the women coiled close to their
heads. White is used for mourning,
and 5bridema aids, who are decrepit old
women, wear black. The surname is
written before the given name, and
books are read from the last page
backward to the first. Boats are
launched sideways, and oiG men fly
kites
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

An Illinois man puts 9 tablespo ION.
fui Of wheat hiram in the head Of cab.
bages when the cabbage worm begins
to bother. ,.55 59
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08

snakss' Jaws That Unhsngs,
The swallowing powers Of snakes