davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

win the one and to escape the other
we have only to throw ourselves
BODY, mind and soul into Christ's
keeping
Another seraphic posture in the
text. The seraph must not ALWAYS
stand still. He must move. and 81
must De without clumsiness. There
must be. ~
CELEBRITY AND BEAUTY
IN the movement. t:With twain he
dld by:" Correction exhilaration.
Correction at our slow gait, for we
only crawl in the service when we
ought to fly at the divine bidd. ing.
Exhllaration in the fact that the soul
has wings as the seraphs have wings.
What is q wing? An instrument Of
locomotion. They may not be like
sseraph's wing, they may not be like
plrd,s wing, but the soul has wings.
See that eagle in the mountain nest.
1t looks 50 sick, so ragged feathered,
50 worn out and so half asleep. Is
that eagle dying? No. The ornithol-
oglst will tell youit is moulting season
Wlththat bird. Not dying, but moulting,
You see that Christian sick and weary
and worn out and seeming about to
expire on what is called his death bed.
The world says he is dying. I say it
IS mounting season for his soul-the
body dropping away, the celestial
plnlons coming on. Not dying, but
moulting. Moulting out OF darkness
and sin and struggle into glory and
into God.
Live so near to Christ that when
you are dead people standing by.your
ilfeless body will not soliloquize, say
ing, what disappointment life was
70 him; how averse he was to de-
parture, what a pity it was he had to
die; what an awful calamity" Rather
standing there may they see a sign
more vivid on your still face than the
vestiges OF pain, something that will
indicate that it was happy exit-the
clearance from oppressive Quarantine,
the cast-off chrysalid, the moulting
OF the faded and useless, and the
ascent from malarial valleys to bright,
shining mountain tops, and be led to
say, as they stand there contem-
plating your humility and your rev.
erence in life. and your happiness in
death: with twain he covered the
face, with twain he did fly" Wings!
Wings Wings!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Impure Air ana Wrinkles.

The latest scientific writer's on the
subject of wrinkles hold that the air
in our rooms should be changed three
times every hour. The skin owes its
beauty to the nerves which control
the fine invisible blood vessel OF the
surface, whose work lends glow and
transparence to the face. Thenerves,
in turn, owe their sensitiveness to the
air, which is our chief nutriment in
hailed by gallons hourly, and which
should be pure and invigorating.
When the nerves are deadened by
close air the fine muscles lose their
tone, the tissue of the face, shrinks,
ard these shrinkages become wrin-
ksss. Aweek's watching may write
the face oyer with fine lines, and a,
week OF rest will restore lost tissue.
fat and fluids to fill the spaces md
smooth the face again.-NewA York
Ledger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, who has just
passed her eightieth year, has had ten chill
dren, of whom four are living.
The queen of Belgium is among the latest
recruits to photography, end pursues her
studies with the greatest diligence.
Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind preacher and
exchaplin of the house of representatives,
has completed his work on the early his
tory OF the Mississippi valley.
Rev. J. H. Gambrell. Baptist preacher,
declines nomination for congress in
Mississippi becauss he cannot afford to give
up his church for such purpose.
Horace Traubel of Camden, N J., has ap-
pealed to the friends of the late Walt Whit
man all over the world for fund where
with to preserve his cottage as q memorial
to the dead poet.
Owen Chase a veteran Maine woodsman
and hunter has killed 222 bears in his fifty
years rambling in the forests, and says that
bears are the most cowardly animals on
the big game list. Fisk
Mrs Frank Leslie Wilde has returned
from England. leaving her recently acquir-
ed husband in that country. She is dis
gusted with his idleness and proposes to
let him work out his own starvation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
OTHER SHORES.

railway train has arrived in Jerusalem
from Jaffa, the railway between the two
places having been completed.
The failure is announced of Redeem,
Alexander q Co., Australian and New
Zealand merchants and bankers of London.
Their liabilities amount 10 f250, 600.
The South Dublin Gneland) market
caught fire and was burned, together with
Warren's hotel, which was crowded with
guests, many of whom narrowly escaped
with their lives. The damage dome by the
lire amounts to El20, OOO
David Thomas, who engaged to work on
the farm OF Peter Rutherford, near Winni-
peg, committed suicide by jumping into
the Red river. Thomas is thought to he
the man whom Grand Forks, n. ID, officers
were after in Manitoba for the murder Of
w. n. BortheaM of&rand Forks recentlw.
The Neu Freie Presse contains the i'm
portant announcement that the mortality
among the cholera patients at HAMBURG
has been reduced so per cent bv the
treatment prescri bed by professors North
Nagel and Kahier, namely injections OF
warm SAT- water. The effect is immediate
&nd marvellous and many patients whose
pulse is SO feeble as to be indesoernible.
often recover after this simple treatment
IN many cases, however, the effect is "a
shoot that o relapse follows.
b Exaggerated and sensational renorts
having been sent from London regarding
the accident that befell Mr. Gladstone re-
Gently, tile representative of the Associated
Press has made inquiries to learn the
exact condition of the prime minister.
Ihe response to these inquiries bear out
the statement cabled by the London agent
OF the Associated Press That Mr.. Gladstone
su tal;hd no physical injury whatever,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
THOSE OUTSIDE CORSETS.
The Latest Fad Shocks Some Pas
sengers on a New York Train,

The Latest Fad Shocks Some Pas
sengers on New York Train.
The summer girl is out with a new
wrinkle. It discounts the suspenders
by about 100 percent, although the
shoulder straps are pressed into SER
vice in conjunction with it:
The new idea is nothing more or
less than a pair of corsets worn out
side the blouse.
A reporter encountered the new
wrinkle yesterday on a bridge train
and sustained quite a severe shock
A pretty little girl entered the car
carrying a violin case. She was dressed
in cool summer attire, consisting of @
plain skirt and blazer OF the same
material. Between the open edges OF
the blazer front bit OF the same ma
terial could be seen, which looked very
much like a wide belt. The observer
would never have known whether it
was q belt or what it was had not the
fad wearer been heated and removed
her blazer, throwing it over her arm
in true man fashion. Then it was
seen the girl had on q pair of corsets,
outside her blouse They were made
of the same material as the rest Of
the costume, of regulation height and
were separated in front, being laced
together with a silken cord.
The removal of the blazer created a
sensation in the car A couple of
young men snickered, an elderly man
who wore flowing whiskers and look
ed like q Jerseyman, glanced at the
girl over his spectacles and then turn
ing very red, fixed his eyes on the
floor. A matronly old lady started
to speak to the summer girl, but was
restrained by her daughter, who
said:
ooh, no, ma; there's no mistake.
She wears them that way purposely."
Claw sakes!" commented the old
lady, and looked both puzzled and
disguised.
The transeness of the costume was
increased by haying q pair OF blue
silk suspenders, buckles and all fas-
tened to the top Of the corsets, both
front and back. 1t was question
whether the suspenders sustained the
corsets or vice yersa.-New York
World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

from his en- counter with the heller in the
grounds Of Hawarden castle. He Is per-
fscsy well IN every way ,, and the report
untrue.
Thomas NELL, indicted for the murder Of
Matilda Clover was again arraiened inathe
police court at London, and was commit
ed for trial for murder and blackmail. j.
w. McCullock Of Ottawa, Ont, testified that
he had made the acquaintance Of the prs
showed him a bottle. saying that it con-
tanned poison. He said he had given poi-
son in capsules to women. In the course
oftheir conversation Neill declared that he
had had lots of fun with women in Lon.
don.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Two cadets at West point engage in a
glove contest to settle dispute.
Portions of Minnesota and the Dakotas
are visited by severe storm.
Mr.. Pennington has another air ship
ready, with which he proposes to max
trip to New York.
Consultations of corps at the coming G.
A; Il. national encampment are complet-
Frater & Goldenberg, clothiers and ex-
porters, Vienna, have suspended with liza
bilities of 300, 600 forms.
The Chicago beer manufacturers have
entered into a combination or mutual
agreement which will prevent any cutting
of prices. .
A committee representing the manufac-
turers of sash, doors and blinds for the
Northwest IS in session in Chicago, draw
ing up new price list.
Judge Morton in the supreme judicial
court at Boston, granted a temporary in
junction against the order of the Iron Hall
in each Of two bills in equity. The order
entered by Judge Morton is that for the
purpose ofpreserying the status quo pend
ing the hearing upon the application for
the appointment OF a receiver and an in
Junction. 90 80. =
( / 1 5
The complaint in the attachment nro.
ceedings against the Bullock & Wilder
Company, railroad contractors, Of No. "a
Wall street, New York, for $3.50, COO brought
by Isaac and Leopold Selingman who com.
pose the firm OF Selingman Brothers ~
London, was filed in the county clarl,s ~ g
flee. II .F:' 80 :. :. ~ -
II. 3. McCelland, who for some time has
been teaching school insEncinal county.
Texas, for $40 per month, has been inform.
ed by English attorneys that he is the only
he heir OF his uncle, the late Lord William
Moore, of England, and Is therefore no cs
scr ofthat title, as we'll as an estate Of 10 :
OO0sO0 = ~ I
Apover I'll combine. to be known a. tbo
Leaf Tobacco Company, was formed at
Louisville, KY, recently, whose object Il
is to compete with the newly orpnnized
tobacco combine at Cincinnati. eleven 81
q t'le Wealthiest warehouses Of the cit are in
the deal, and it is expected that beto lonn
none here will be out Of the combine. T TIA
capital stock is placed at s., 500, 900. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
POLITICAL ECHOES.

:, subcommittee. are appointed by the
Democratic state central committees.
! Olin Welborn has been nominated for
CONGRESS by the Democrats in the Seventh
California district.
The first Mississippi district Peoples par
ty convention disseminated James b. Bur-
kett for congress.
Democratic congressional nominations:
Ninth Missouri, Beauchamp Clark; Twen7
ty-tfth Pennsylvania, e. p. Gillespie;
Ninth Michigan, II. H. Wheeler; Seventh
Iowa, ]. A. Dyer; Ninth Iowa, J. Z. F. Nc
Gee.
An attempt will be made at the Texas
Republican state convention to secure the
endorsement of Clark (Democrat) for gov
ernor, that gentleman's adherents believing
that in this manner Hogg can be beaten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

A railroad from South Dakota to the
Gulf OF Mexico is contemplated.
The 500 makes a big cut for the Grand
Army encampment.
The Pennsylvania new tunnel at the
junction of the main line and the New
York division in Philadelphia has been
completed.
J. J. Hill gives notice that the Great
Northern will withdraw from the Trans
continental association. The Atchison and
Northern Pacific will probably do likewise.
The following notice was issued from the
Northern Pacific freight department.:
"Farmers wishing to obtain employment
for their threshing outfits in North Dakota
this fall are hereby notified that three out
fits with five men each can find plenty to
do at each ofthe following places: Buffalo,
Cooperstown and Minnewaukan."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

ANNE HATHAwAY's cottage at Strait
ord-on-Avon is now national proper
ty, the British trustees having taken
possession of it.. Sentiment does not
usually enter into real estate deals,
and it is therefore interesting to learn
that while the trustees paid $4,000
1Cr the property, the father of the
present tenant bought it fifty wears
ago for 9345.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

DIR. COLIN, a French army surgeon,
has been studying the effect of regular
marching upon soldiers, and he as
serts that the regularity OF the step
causes shock to the brain and the
bones, which will often break down
the strongest men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

The Russian peasants believe that
the doctors brought the cholera into
the empire to improve their business,
which was a. trife dull before it's ad
vent. Their belief is that If you har-
ness up a team of mai lens and plow
furrow about your premises the
scourge cannot enter. The unhappy
consequences OF their fallacies is that
they die like sheep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
WORLDS EAR NOTES.

A part of the material for the New II am B.
shire state building has been shipped from
Concord, N. FL. The shipment consists OF
1872 pieces of Concord granite. 1O2 blocks OF
Conway stone and eleven barrels of mould
ed granite for the fire-places.
English music and composers will not
be unrepresented at the World Columbian
Exposition next year. Among those who
have expected an invitation to attend is
Or. A. 9. Mackenzie, who will conduct a
performance of his "Rose of Sharon" or
some other work.
1t is proposed that one of Montana's con-
tributions to the Exposition, to be made
by women of the state shall be fountain
made Unnatural ore. The design will be
selected by open competition. It is sug-
gested that the. base be made of native
minerals, the bowl OF silver and the cup Of
gold.
William M. Singerly, Of Philadelphia,
Will bring his big steer, the largest in the
world, to the Columbian Exposition. The
steer was sired by pure bred Holsten, and
its dam is pure bred Durham COW. The
animal is6 years old and weighs 8 800
pounds. Its height is S feet 10 inches. its
girth over loin 10 feet 10 inches, and it's
length from root of ear to rump feet 10
inches: Mr.. Singerly will exhibit his steer
i'll the Live Stock Department.
The largest sample of gold quartz ever
mined in Montana was taken out of the
Mcintyre lode. Its weight IS l, 1856 pounds.
/, 1t came from near the surface There are
other large samples; which came from
the Shafer shaft at the depth of Ito ieet: one
iron, the Musser shaft, 100 feet and another
from the working shaft, 200 feet All are
destined for exhibition at the Worlds Fair
at Chicago C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
THENEWSSujMMARY
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important NoWs
THE CAPlTAL;

An extra session of congress may be call
ed'to take action to prevent an epidemic OF
cholera.
A circular is issued by the Treasury de-
partment to collectors of.customs to guard
against cholera.
Secretary Of the Treasury Foster, in an
address, discusses the question of pauper
immigration.
President Harrison causes to be issued a
circular recommending that all vessels
arriving at American ports be quarantined
for twenty days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

IL 1ngersoll and Talmage werebook-
ed for theological debate on Blaine
and Gladstone for a political discus
sion would they receive as liberal ad-
vance notices in the press as Sullivan
and Corbett? This is called the age
of brain, but Drawn seems to possess
greater drawing qualities, as far as
the average man is concerned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

THEY manage their criminal bust
ness very carefully in Rome. It has
taken the authorities three years to
complete the arrangementsof the trial
OF seven persons for forgery. Mean
while the suspects have been in jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

RANNocH LODGE, the fine country
place in Scotland now occupied by
Andrew Carnegie, who leases it from
Sir Robert Menzies, is thirteen miles
from a telegraph Office and twenty
three miles from a railway station.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

THE gastronomic law that oysters
should not be eaten in the months
without an orr in them, was laid down
by person named Butler, nearly 800
years ago. ...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

CANNED oysters and chocolate &C.
lalrs are said to be the proper things
to set before the people at Chicago
lunch. That is a. safe enough diet, NO
doubt but if cholera reaches town it
Will be better to refrain from adding
Chicago water to the menu. Milwau-
kee and st. Louis furnish fair be.
Verage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
LABOR CIRCLE,

Socialist Laborites meet in New York
and nominate candidates for president and
vice president.
The Democrats of the Twenty third con-
gressional district of Pennsylvania, nomi-
mated Frank G. Osborne
The Northeastern switchmen's strike
which has been on at New Orleans since
the 18th of Aug, took q serious turn and
terminated in four employees and one strik-
er being shot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

The largest book ever known is
owned by Her Majesty Queen Victor
ia. 1t is Is inches thick and weighs
So pounds and contains the addresses
OF generalization on the occasion OF
her Majesty's jubilee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

CHIcAGo's modesty with regard to
the cholera surpasses. amy record that
she has yet made. If she doesn't bid
for bit OF that plague to show at
the Worlds Fair it will be the first
time she failed to ask for what was in
the market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

IT is curious to note that it is the
bachelors in the House of Commons
who interest themselves most persist
emily in the woman's suffrage ques'
tions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

The most northern newspaper in
the world is the Nordkop, which, pre-
sumably, means "North Cape in
English, published at Hammerstein.
The editor and his assistants work in
h small wooden house rooted with
turf, and news is brought to them by
mail-boat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
SPORTING MATTERS.
THE RAILROADS,

Nancy Hanks trots mile on the hide
pendenoe kite track in 2:O54. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

AN Australian pearl diver says that
one OF the strange effects of diving is
tho invariable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom of the sea-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
/. LEIBNlz, who never forgot anything
he read, could relate Virgil and other
classical poets, even when he was
quite an old man.

In the churchyard at barley Dale in,
England is a yew tree, said to be the
oldest in the world. Local tradition
mades it 5000 years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
LEFT HER SPOUSE

LEFT h Hkk SFOOSE And Came to Her HI ome n N New Haven A Hose Company's ElectiOn-His Th1rty-Th1rd Birthday.
 WALL1NGFoRD, Feb. 12.-For several
 days past there has been domestic troubles brewing in the house of an Italian named Frank -, better known as "Pickle @ Feet" and yesterday the wife, who is not 8 native of sunny Italy, announced her de- termination of returning to her friends in New Haven The husband refused to let
 her take away her extra wearing apparel
 and the wife applied to Prosecuting Attor- ney Harrison, and Constable Ingraham ] and the wife paid a visit to her home on | Bartholomew row only to find that the | willy husband had safely concealed her wardrobe and she was unable to find it. Nothing daunted she started for the depot and arrived just in time to take the 8:29 train for New Haven. Soon after the train departed "Pickle @
 Feet" came into the depot looking for his better half and at first refused to believe that she had really gone to her home in New Haven. When the two meet again there is probability that there will be a scene and quite likely tragedy, as the Italian has all the native propensities of his race.
 At meeting of the Wallace Hose con- pany held last evening First Assistant Thomas J. Kenney was elscted foreman to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of T. F. Michaels to the position of assist ant engineer. J. L. Merchant was elected first assistant in Kenney's place. Chief Engineer Smith celebrated his
 thirty third birthday yesterday, and last
 evening entertained in royal manner 8
 number of invited guests at the Wallace
 hose company's parlors. Speeches, musical
 selections and sociability. together with ant one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-12
A DISCOVERY
Made While Searching the old Eng- lish Probate Records-The Street Family of East Haven.


 Made While Searching the old Eng- lish Probate Records-The Street Family of East Haven.
 While searching the English probate records some years ago I employed MT. Gregson, the son of the Rev William Gregson of Norwich, county of Norfolk, England, and he gave me access to his memoranda of abridged wills [abstract]. With others I copied the will of what supposed at the time to be the will of the father of the Rev. Nicholas Street, whe settled first at Taunton, Mass, and finally came to New Haven as teacher to the Rev. John Davenport, and who succeeded MT. Davenport on his resignation when called to Boston, where he died.
 This will, no doubt, surely locates the English home of the noted family of Streets of East Haven, whose reputation for ster ling integrity ranks in the highest degree among the early settlers of the town, ir church and state, as the records abundant ly testify.
 The Rev. Nicholas Street of East Haver village, 8 graduate of Yale college, sue ceeded the Rev. Jacob Hemingway, also { graduate of Yale, who was the first villag' pastor of the little settlement at Ston, river. Following is the copy referred to Somerset Wills. London, England. From MT
 Gregson's memoranda of wills-10 Weldon:
 I, Nicholas Street, of Bridgewater, Count, Somerset [EHglandl, dated November 1st, 161e proved February 18th, 1s16.17. To eldest sor Nicholas Street, my estate in Roberton, nea Taunton; my lease of Huntsfeld.
 To second son, Edward Street, part of tn manor of Ash Priory, County Somerset. l To my third son, John Street, being alread | provided for.
 To my fourth son, Mariner Street. To my other sons, William Street. Franc Street, Phillip Street, each one hundred [9lOt pounds.
 To my daughter Mary, one hundred Ielot l pounds.
 My wife, Mary Street, executor. My loving friend, Mir. George Hooper of Dul ston, overseer. NICHOLAS STREET. . P. s. did not copy the names of th . witnesses to this will, and give it now 3 the public for those interested, as @ cle 3 for further search and investigation. CHARLES HERvEY TowNsHEND.