davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-08-21
6met9=Offtcen
NbenOblatt Der 81, StaatSz 3eitrng.
VproIeite

NUrofeite.
6. Miemer & 8enDaG, IpOtbeter Gte @enter.5tr. rnb
6. s. 8ofeler. @~potbefer. AS gtortb Qpe, @de gDens,
lno 557 Seo9mids9tr, Gde Wtenomouee.
%gtnoolp9 G9obe, @pOtbefer, 5N4 81. @lorf.Str, @fe
81. 2. 6leli6er, 296 81. Martet-9tr., Gde Oot=str.
8ti6oTS Ybarmacp, APO Siucoln 9toe.
9enrp ShoiIer, @potbefer, ga &incOIu Goe, @fs sor.
gGm. 3. &len5e. beutf4er q~tpotbefer, 1901 Belmont @pe.
SrllMS W. .3In0t 0eutl9er apotbeter @de Glp6ourn
Nbe. uno &arrabee=5tr.
q; $. 9onfe, OeutI9er s~tpot6eter. 80 Oft Gbtca9o @oe.
0ttOS BQarmacp gde @lnbouru ape. uno aarrabee.
6. s. B%faanitieL apotDeter, Ruib=str, ede geaeple
8. %. Q9etDe, apotbefer, @risbtpOOO ape, ede @Def.
mfrsOM q. 8Oe, apOtDeter 1857 SHEFFIELD qos, nabs mel.
6rib 8rnnDoff, apOtDefsr, 4l8 0r gaOrtb ape.. ecte
6. S. Mi0ter, NpotDefer, 146 SuGlertOn gpe. mobe9erro,
RObsrt @ogctione, s%pOtbeter 254 9opton-str. ece
ebos. &; 6elOtomp, apOt9efer. 1927 81. eIarf=str. ects
9osr1n9, : @Om, apotDefs, eorrobee.str, Gde glod.
6. S, GlaB. Npotgeter. ss7 q. 9ortsb-gtr
Gu9eu @eber. 445 81. Glart=Str.. @te 9ipifiuu.
U. Wtarens, Apotbefer, III @entre=Str.
8ecter Bros, &potDefer. 1852 SlncoIn atOe. Gde
SenrD 5, 8ate, aputbcter, 128 81. @lort-9tr.
gilbert @orges, ~2lotpbetcr, 1912 g ncOIu Ape, SIDE get=
81. gi. @ejs, GpOtbeter. 81 0t gOrtb aOs, Gae GIeOe.
lamb NDe.
ggeTSeite.
8. @4rbber, beuti6er @~pOtbeter, 465 n1b 467 Wirpautee
Noe., @de Gbica9O IOe.
s. s. 2i6tenber9er & 60, 83l nno S33 MiIpaufee aoe.
Gde 0ieifion=Str.
$. @orItenS. 53l Blue SSlanb @oe.
GDeo. ~. 9cbreuS, N~pOtDeter. 423 W. Il. Sir.
emil 9ebreus, 8G2 Glib 9aIitebsStr. Gde 9anoIport
SEQ. s. gsiBbad, eHOpef-ede moOiIOu- uuO salltsO.
Strobc.
SEQ. 9. M{taer. @potbefer. 1914 Miruoufee &tpe.
Seq YOr0eS, l9 NlGrioel=5tr.
S. Noeutbel0 & 50, Apot9eter, Gfe Dan Buren,, uuo
MopeM 8roS., N~ppt1etcr, 1895 W3il:uoutee aoe.
6. s. Gl8uer, 1851 9tilu outee Noe.
S. S. 9elo,pSft, Apotbe!er, 700 WtiIpoutee @oe.. Gdc
@rHIt @iebel, 5l8 SO. Chicago goe, G6e 8ouliua.@tr.
6reo. Wreoe'6 apotbete. 1853 SO. gbicaQo Qpe, Gde
No6le.StraBe.
Sreo. 6, Ficrce, 561 O9oeu aoe.
RetnDorot SoIeubaus, Npotbefer, 242 30. y1ortb Qoe.
@de Miblauo.
6. 9. 8lnfoluitrpem, ApotDeter, SlbmcIt.@de 80. 9int.
Iiot=Str. Uuo 9pDue Mpe.
alb. ~9saf3t9er. a%potbeter, 296 Sc. 9ipiTou.5tr, Gfe
WOpb.
SSront 8. Berger. Apot0efer. l4S6 Wttllpaufee gpe.
GrIelt U. SdnltB, WtoOuct Bbarmacp. I26-l2o DILL.
paufee Npe., Gde &lu3ie= uuo GeSplalneSs5tr.
&. MueD!bOn. Npptbeter, 69l g9. North Qpe.
Gtc0. 0tetnUug, 675 Willpautee Npe., @cfe Wiblot0 Nbe.
9tu0olpb StaHgoDr. Npptbefer, SAL gB. 9iptltou-5tr.
Gfe g9aibteuaD Npe.
@plBau & So, 81. Str. uuo 9auliuoz5tr.
). s. Gbuuet, Mpptbefer. SAT Blue SSlan0 @ne, Gfs
Is. Ctr.
6. s. aUolersborf, Npptbeter, 900 80. 21. @traRe.
9ti0or0 s. GrertIcn, s~tpntbeter. 1901 SO. 9sprtb qoe.
Grfe Sheridan Aoe.
@aHI 9, 5etuemonh 4s %. 9toiGon Str.
, 1893-08-21
&I0Iette.

@miI SbtsIe. Wn4fDIger BON 9enrD gtrcth, 212 @rber
Noenue.
Stto @Olbau, Npotbefer, 2169 @r9er IOe., gde p. Ctr.
y. g.. Bitter, Npptbeter. 4941 g. Salfteo.Str.
ut. Qertiueiiter, g~potbeter 3459 StatesStr. Gfe So
Ctr.
8. 8orbrtt, Gpnthefer. 81. Ctr. unb @anaces5tr.
2Henoel 81 oOrsleD, 2505 @rher Noe. @de g. Saliteo.
Ctr.
Gberts Bbar1nocD, Gde State unS 9oIf=Str.
8. s. Slider, beutIde @potbete, Wobaih Nne. unb 16.
Ctr. 1eleDhon SDutB PAT.
U. g. Braun 300 mentruprtD Noe. Gfe 81. Str.
.. g. ®Bler, Apotbefer, 26l4 gottoae Srope Mp..
6. 8. &nDtbe, oeuti9e NpDtbere, SIDE So. str. unb
@9entlportb Vine. Gn9letpoOo. SeIeobDn 516.
y. oon 0erlnaun, Npotbeter. ~ 26. StUr, Gfe Souoper.
WDbsrt S: 3eltertnG ApotDeter, 26Ol 9. paliteo- ctr.
Gde rs. Stx.
8. $50. @iiiOrb. Qbothefer. 81. ctr. uub Ntt6toon 9lpe.
, 1893-08-21
2luf Ser B6rfe

berribte cine iteigen0e Stimmmng Dor.
Sim WetSenmorfte gtltgen 8reiie I'm &c in
sic 006e un0 itie9 Nciseu i'm Scptemberz
termin bon 624 auf 634, i'm 9~e5e1nberters
min bon 70S auf I'll.
@orn pa fcit; broc6te pet September
390394, per 0tai 414@415.
0afer feit, bracbte per September 245@
Otai 305@--
S6weineasilb felt; Der September
termilr bracbte = ca :; Sdbnal3 1926
@8,323 Nippen $7.673@7,773.
, 1893-08-21
0rautiperber

@egen eitt8feit, 8routperber :
Die mooernen 8crDGltniIie %entlDu(0ige1
eS, penn ic6 Iro9e, picDiel sic Sbrer 6rGuz
letn 5ocbter Wfitgift ge6en2"-Nutmort :
D9ie mooernen GerDaltniile ~enticbulOi9en
eS, iuenn jA froge, mieUiel Sic S9ulOen
Daben?"
, 1893-08-21
SOoeS=&n5Ci0c.

Sreltn0en lrb 8etonrten Die traurtQe Nadrtdt. 0aR
Inier %9eliebteS S6bndben g80Iter SLIDER int Nlter uoH
geitorben lit. 9te 8eer0i9uug finoet itott ami Sieuita9,
ben y Nn9ult, npnt 5rouerDauie 426 6lenmoDo @pe.
naD WaloDetr1. Die trntern0en 9iuterbIiebeuen
SIltalt nno Bertha yiidJer, @ltern; Muoreiu,
Sonts, Mrthur. @eifriiter.
, 1893-08-21
Qlfr3te.

Natnen erbalteu &atb uHo iibere Silfe in allen SraueIt=
~ frantbeiteu inter 9arautie Our0 GIeCtrU=9omDo=
patbie. Srau 81. ID. &uaHit ~ u. Stoie Str.
~4aug-1lpt
, 1893-08-21
8crihieSeue8


0bbHe, gIotert &ent Bills. I9ledbte Sd5uloeu traenb
y. Sraop, eonnt9se OHltabIer 56 6iftb ape., 3immer8 s.
l5aQlWe
, 1893-08-21
BeriOnG6eS.

0fae 9iejenI9eu. mclde itber ben @crbIei6 BON gHcplous
~ ateter. geb. III Prattelen. SaieIIauo. Sdlpeis. ouSs
9%eluanoerI I'M Sabre 1884. in Sabre 1854 nphuboft i'm
Soutb 9bicago. Ansfuuft geheu fonueH. rpcr6en oebeten.
oielelbe ou 6r0l 3eHrg SSler, 23 SncuIt Ctr,
Qo., 81 ri)teu. Too1gR tulp6
, 1893-08-21
8rnnneiaelttburn,

II Oertaufen SpI1e, Die fD on Der @riiHouug
~ elmer beutlten Nniiebelun9 III SiibcaliforHien 81 be=
tDetltgeiI uno id. Die Der @olonie 9%erpdbrten auBeroroeHt.
LID QltHltgett Be0tHguugen 3l5ulpeuoeH miimIdeH. mDgeH
tagsnber I'M &otefi6e 8nil0ing Gu. =@de Der 4baHts-
uno @larttraBel 3immer DO. Al poripreden, Dber T9
brtefltdn an ). 9oeB, c. 0. ST. Staats5eitung. menoeH.
3tur Elm &apital Don $50 bis 700 Solars eTfor0erlid) uno
ou1 ooS mn rateuneiie III einem Sabre gu be5ablen iur
81 btS 100 Ader, m t QS q Ell. aug20tu106am
Ou Derto ufeu:-Gupensmoub Sic f66nite
y Gde III oteIer Blbi6en unb blubenoeu 8orito0t.
Waler uno Seruer III ben StrnBen uno be StraBen a.
efoItert. Gage: Glib uuO SItfront. @egen greis unO
lpetterer %9lnStunft lpenoe man Ii9 miiubli6 pber idrift,
lib an ISM. 9. see, LEILA Dearborn Str,
8oDce Building. 2Omi6au
, 1893-08-21
MDblirte 2iffn1er.

MfDblirte 3imu1er.
2 nermIetBeH: Sdbu m6blirte 3tmmer.
~ 2lo92t 472 MenS Ctr.
2 ermietben 2 i06u m6blirte 3immer in gutter
~ heutI1er SamtIte, So uub 81 Die G9pGe. 8uppert,
20o9lpult 1915 Wabaib Aoe, 3. SSlDOr.
On Oermtetben: Sin bellies. m6blirteS .3tnluler
~ fir eilen 9errn 3u biaigem Breis.
Gag, BAN 364 NelS Str, cine Sreppe bod.
On crmietbeu Sreuubli6 mDblirte Simmer,
~ meuu geluiiuI6t nit 6ribitiid. in einer Yripotfami=
lie. 4 8lod nDu Der @tienbabn mad notwithstanding. go.
U. part, ) @. 2aDlor Ctr. 19ag3t
0u oermietben: Sin 9roBe8, ~treunOthb mbbhrte5
Prtootiomilie. gta93ufrogen go. SIS Seminorp aoe,
nobe @enter Ctr. 25tuubam
, 1893-08-21

01S W~&tttdgSmd6l tDlr6e inn HobenS.
burgt lc9en 9oule I'M Dret ltbr einQenomz
men lf0 btloete ben eigentlicben 0ereini,
gun95puntt Der Tomtlienmit9(ie6er.
3nar ericbtcn Der General oucb 9(ben6s
i'm Solon, 5un1nl an ben @mpfQnostQoen
ietner @ema6ltn, ooc6 na0mcn i'm 6ann bic
Bfltcbten oeS 6auS6errn ieinen 0dlten Qez
9%enlIber 10 ieDr in 2lniprltcb, 6aB er fit
Gralt ulro &tnoern nicbt niomcn fonnte.
QSte 1cbon bemerft, beitano 3piicben 9cno
uno 1bren1 Slater Elm etgent6tmli6e5 Ser
baltntB; bic notiirltcbe 6er3ltcbfett lpur6c
bon Selten 0eS Generals burch cine foif
1tbertrtebene Nrfmcrfiamfeit erleBt, ME 1ie
bteuetcbt elmer DeitlGufigen 8crtDan6ten Qez
9~enlGber am 8laBc 9etpeien ipGre. Wa1 iQ6
cS Dem Suzanne beutlic6 an, baB bic Q[teIte
&oG9tef IN pen Sob1en beS Tcrnietn8 ibm
D0ut9 tremD 9etpor6en mar.
NucD Deate borte ct, ais man 6oS 9e1iert
etnndDm, nit 8e1pannter M2iene, Sic be-
1ttnttnt mar, etn grOBeS SntereIie otSsuz
orlldenz Der Gr5GDlun9 2ena'S al, Sic bon
benz 9elterlt erbdltenen 8rtefe uno Ser nabe
beporltebenoen 2~lnfunft ibres SSltoen6oez
ipielen bericbtete.
r. Ser ,@Icneral ipor noch ickt elmo nm
siebenOe Grlbcinung. 6ocb inns irhlnnf
9eipacbler1, bate iciue @eltait ettpos o1sor,
lprocben Gorllcbmt3, ietn oe1chnci6iore
Q8cien, Die re8elmGBige Sd1nbeit iei9rr
feineu @eltbt55ll8c pirtten beltccben6 rn6
man iiberiaD Oarit6er leic6t, OoR 6ie ncr,
bin0ltc9et 2Sorte lDte ein9clerntc 9tc6enS.
ortcn tIan9cn unO Der QuSoru6 bes 9(uoes
etlpaS HnItcbercs, S5eUc5 battle. QeBteres
, 1893-08-21
0ei6Gfts= Weleqenbeitelr.

On perfaufeu: quite SoloouS inter Iebr oiiufti1
~ gen 8eoingungeu. t3u erfro9eu @rnit Bros. Breps
ing So, 81 &arrabee Ctr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25
THE LIFE OF WORTH.
The work of the Renowned Paris Dress,
maker-Some of the Notable Gowns He
Has Sent Out.
IN. Y. Tribune.l

Mr.. Worth is not as young as he was"
There are deep lines in his cheeks, his
eyelids have the droop Of years, and his
scanty hair and full mustache are begin
ming to grizzle. There are no signs, how
ever, of declining energy about him, and
SO helpful are his two clever sons that
the great establishment does not unduly
tax the strength of its elderly head
elderly truly, for NJ Worth is now almost
seventy years old He is the son of an
English solicitor, and was born at Bourne
in Lincolnshire When his father died
he went to London and found position
in that famous shop called Swan &
Edgar's. Then after few years he went
to Paris, and entering an equally famous
shop there, served long enough to become
thoroughly acquainted with French
methods of business. 1t was in 1853 that
he finally set up his own establishment.
n is probable tnat the business will be
continued by another generation, for
one of the younger Worths has Inherited
his fathers abilities IN the designing
and arranging of feminine costumes
About 200 gowns and $50 cloaks are
turned out weekly by Mr.. Worth, it is
said during the busy. seasons; These
seasons are from the middle of February
to July, and from the middle OF August
| to December Mr.. Worth's American
customers are provided for with special
care, his sons having visited this country
| with the express purpose Of studying
the tastes of the feminine population Of
the great cities. They send to New
York customer one Kind of gown, and
to the danes of Chicago and Boston
other kinds.
The quickest bit OF work ever done in
Worth's house was a gown for the En-
press Eugene; it was made in three
hours and half. The Empress Of
Russia paid $4,000 to him for her corona
ton train-an adjunct which it took six
weeks of constant work to make, it was
SO heavily embroidered with silver For
one gown in South America woman
| gave the great dressmaker S24, 600 The
| material of this dress was comparatively
] inexpensive; it was the magnificent old
| lace with which it was trimmed that
| raised the price to such an altitude. 1t
| is interesting to know that in making
| his designs Worth does not resort to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25
Our Rapid Transitory Existence

Is brief enough without our shortening it by
seeking medical aid, when we are somewhat
llnwell, from sources where it is only obtaina-
BILE with great risk. Even if the old doctrine
were true that vi lent diseases require violent
remedies, it does not follow that DRASTIC purga-
tiyes. narcotics powerful "sedatives'' of the
nervous system are advisable in cases where
slight disorders lnanifestly call for the use OF
milder means of recovering, involving no sub
sequent danger, but equally efficient. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters not only relieves. but ul-
timately and completely relieves disorders OF
the stomach, liver, bowels and nerves. 1t is a
nneys, is a thorough attentive. and most eff
fectuai preventive of chills and fever and bill
ious reaitrent. The utmost confidence can be
reposcd in the purity and safety OF its medicinal
Ingredients,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25
Annual Meeting.

l. the Meteor Dispatch Company VIII Dc pc
holden at the office of George F. Could, NO 90
Exchange street, room A, Portland, Me- y on
Tuesday the afth day of September, A. A. u u
1893 at IL O'Clock noon, for the purp.nsSS ~
hearing any reports that may be suomtse e ID d.
that time the election of officers for tile gu
suing year and the transaction of any oSi atd
business that may legally come before Saiu
meeting rIort
Per order. GEO. +. GOU LD, Cioin'
ro' 'ianu' 1A4saS' - : = A0'g aug24eodst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-25

pencil and drawing paper. He simply
takes his materials and Grapes them on
the model until he finds the idea he
wants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Tidal Waves of Humanity.

The increase or decrease of population
by natural or artificial causes and the
distribution of mankind over different
parts of the globe are the dominant fac
tors of the history and condition of the
human race. The rise and fall of ma
tons and of empires. the progress or
decline Of civilization and the DONNA
ton of man over the uncultivated p ,rts
of the earth are all due to the waves Of
population which are driven by various
causes to new scenes of existence and
new seats of power. pr, r....
These tidal movements of humanity
have occurred over and over again at
many periods of the worlds history, but
with great irregularity There have
been times when the increase of popula-
ton has been slow and its habits seden-
tary. $There have been times when the
whole human race seems to have been
in motion. driven by some mysterious
impulse to seek new lands to cultivate
and new homes. Edinburgh Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19

JOHNSON. NORTH DAKoTi body else than to
see him reelected by the same methods
used before "
just what Mr. Johnson's power may
be your readers know as well as myself.
for my information is not sufficient OH
which to predicate an opinion.
Ex-Governor Ordway also left Wash.
mgton to visit among North Dakota
cities seeking for what he calls vim
dication." My own conviction is that
he, too, simply wants to get grab ut
Senator Casey's scalp-that whit he
really desires isrevenge instead Of vindi
cation.
Senator Frank Pettigrew, of South
Dakota. said to me:
.'You know how used to hate Ord
wayi"
"You can bet your sweet life do "
well, do you know that begin to
have an admiration for him that NIGH,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Notice Of Expirat ton Of
r exemption from
Tax Sal
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

County of Mile Laos.
Office of County Auditor, Jan. 16, 1898.
Public notice is hereby given, as re-
quired by chapter 1914, general laws
1885, that each piece or parcel OF the
real property hereinafter described
was sold at the tax sale May 5th, 1883,
pursuant to the real estate Judgment
entered in the district court, in the
county Of Mile Laos, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 2lst day Of March, 1890,
in proceedings to enforce the payment
OF taxes remaining delinquent upon
real estate on the first Monday in
January 1890, for taxes of 1883, and the
penalties and costs accrued thereon
And that the period of redemption of
said real property from said sale, will
expire May 5th, 1893, and opposite
each description is the amount which
will be required to redeem such
description from said sale on the 9Th
day of May, 1893, including twenty-five
cents on each subdivision for publish
! ing this notice, together with, all sub
sequent delinquent taxes, costs, pen
alties and interest on said real property
to May 5th, 1893.
The real property above referred tc
ic 1ocor;ho1 oc fcl)oore. s:sts :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Binding a Shark.

A successful diver must possess great
courage and nerves of steel. Such
man. connected with large wrecking
company. was visiting the pearl fisher
les in the gulf of CALIFORNIA;. On one of
his trips in quest of the pearl oyster he
had narrow escape from a fearful
death. ~, 80, II. 5s. ..&92s
He had been instructed never to stir
from the bottom until he had looked up
and around. Fortunately he needed the
advice. Having filled his bag he glanced
quickly about. and caught sight Of a
huge shovel nosed shark watching him.
In an emergency men think fast. Near
the diver was a large rock. He moved
quickly to the other side of it. hoping to
dodge the ferocious monster. But tie
naneuver did not work: the shark
watched every movement. changin: is
position by slight motion of his power.
tul tail. -. H.. =
Time was precious, and the diver con-
ceived the idea of binding the shark by
stirring up the mud. Under cover of
that he might escape. He worked for
dear life, and had the water thick with
mud in less than half Il minute. &.
Slipping around the rock again he rose
to the surface, having barely strength
enough to reach the side of the boat, and
was hauled ON board just as the vora-
cious man eater made a rush for him.
Frank Leslie's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
Another Function Of FISHES. Ears.

Sharks have lately been affording con
tributions to science. The biologists
have been vivisecting them for the pur-
pose Ut fnuing out about the functions
of the ear, which in fishes is made to
some extent on the same pattern as in
man. The fact has been known for some
time that the ear is not merely IN organ
of hearing. 1t has to do with the sense
of equilibrium. Light has been thrown
on this matter by removing portions Of
the auditory apparatus of sharks, which
are thus rendered unable to maintain
their balance in the water. The part on
which this faculty seems to depend is
the ..labyrinth, and the same effect is
prodnced by cutting the nerves commu-
nicating with it, Washington Cor. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19

rlpen into perfect devotion Il he and
were a little less aged and little moro
giddy. Why, look at that man! He
lives here in Washington, and
buys quarter section Of land
out in Dakota, hoping thereby
to gain residence there. Then he
commences scheming to come down
here to the Senate The gall Of the man
is simply admirable, If had his nerve,
and Alex McKenzies unlimited knowl-
edge. with my own little capacity to get
around, ! could be ruler Of an empire of
my own anywhere on earth. /"
/ see by the papers that.the Wiscon,:
Sin Supreme Court has decided that
"the interest money must he paid.
This decision is exceedingly important
to one man in Washington. and that is
Senator Philetus Sawyer. Those cases,
it Will be recalled, were commenced
three or four years ago, to recover
money from former State Treasurers,
extending back, think, from ten to
twenty years. In the old days in Wis.
corsin-and all the Northwestern states,
] think-it was the fashion for State
Treasurers to loan the State funds to
banks. receiving small rate Of interest
thereon. which interest was applied to
their own private uses.
When the Democrats obtained power
in Wisconsin they proceeded to look np
the old records, and commenced suits
against each treasurer. if living, his ex.
ecutors if dead. and his bondsmen OF
their executors. and administrators
The Supreme Court, it seems, has de-
cided the claim of the State valid. Tho
amount will exceed. am told, $400, 1000.
and Senator Sawyer is on several Of the
defaulting OF derelict treasurer's bonds.
When your correspondent read Of the
the decision, he proceeded to hunt up
Senator Sawyer, who said:
Il only know what the papers say.
have received no personal information.
Yes, I guess was on a good many of
those bonds. I don't just now recall
how many I do not know how much
money will have to be paid, but the
amount will not be small Oh, no, the
cases are probably not entirely settled
There will be very many details to be
looked into" -.
1t will be rather hard on you, Sena
tor, to have to pay SO large a sum, wher
yon received no equivalent" re
marked He turned on broad ant
benignant smile. and replied:
MY friend. these cases are not set
tied by this decision The law is intri
cate. its ways devious. uncertain ane
pecarious Human life. is, on thu
contrary, short, and death certain
/ may have to pay these claims
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
WORK FOR Us

a few days. and you will be startled at the unex-7
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
that can be found on the face of this earth.
.S45. 90 profit on S75 90 worth of business is
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arises from the sound reputation of one Of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business readily and Handsomely yields.
An beginners succeed grandly. and more than
realize their greatest expectations Those who
Of room for 8 few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. II You are already em-s
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(for this is your grand opportunity. and receive
full particulars BY return mall. Address,
TRUE 81 CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
A DocTo R,s ADVICE. 4


Things Which Belong to the body Cover.
ings for the Night.
The hours OF repose are among the es-
sentials Of the many matters Of routine
which contribute in varying measures
toward existence. With these hours go
the clothing for the night. ss
Many ideas are prevalent in regard to
what should be worn at the time when
one ordinarily prepares for that repose
which is to give energy for the following
day. One person has an opinion that a
certain form Of night robe and bed
covering Of particular construction or
character are the proper things for
health and for comfort. Ordinarily
these convictions of thought are not
worth a serious consideration. A little
common sense goesa great way and car.
ries with it nearly every thing that sug-
gests proper habililnent for the hours
of sleeping.
In the first place there is the body gar
ment proper. and this is from purely
sanitary standpoint best exempliied in
the pajamas. Pajamas cover both body
and limbs and furnish all necessary
warmth and comfort. They are loose
fitting and thoroughly comfortable, and
so very easily adjusted that any one can
put them on the body with that facility
with which an ordinary night shirt is
placed. Women who may be averse to
adopting clothes which may outwardly
appear manlike may find in health a
goal we'll worth contesting. and in COW
%hot or 1o0
/ ment which is thoroughly sensible.
The composition Of the nightgowni is a
matter Of taste. Canton flannel. linen
and wooden goods stand at the head Of
. the list; after these come the silks. One.
! however, waiCh deserves special atten-
ton and which Is equally suited for both
sexes is the real china silk. This last is
the best, but cannot be procured al
prices within ordinary range of purse
If it can be bought it will give not only
a necessary protection. but comfort
able and an enduring garment.
The matter of bed clothing is another
thing deserving Of thought, com prisins
that same relation to the body which
the outer clothing should hold. A few
simple rules should cover the entir,
ground. and they are comprised in ,fou1
holnely precepts: Use hair or hasl
mattress, cover this mattress with !;
blanket, cover the blanket with sheet
Iut a sheet, blankets and counterpart
or extras if you like, above this, and al
ways bear in mind that a lowering 0
the body's temperature at night is not t.
be sanctioned. New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-19
a Costly Prayer Book.

Queen Elizabeth used to carry about
with her suspended BY Il chain Of pure
gold. book called The Golden Manual
OF Prayer. dainty volume Of 300
pages, bound in Hammered virgin
gold One side of this costly volume
gave representation Of The Judg-
ment of Solomon 7 the other the . Bra
zen Serpent on the Cross in tho Desert
st. Louis Republic