davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10
; MALDITA SEA Nj sUERTE

Baio el mismo techo Anton
V Bonifacio nacieron
Y amboa dos recibieron
identica educacion.
Aunque Sc le reganale
por moroso, Bonifacio
iba siempre muy despacio
al trabajo y Ia clase.
En- cambio el bueno do Anton
siempre estudiaba y leia
y en- 81 trabajo saba
cumplir con su obligation.
Bonifacio, aunque era fuerte,
Sc cansaba, Y trabaiando.
decla de vez en- cuando
9" Maldita sea mi suerte
Anton, como era hombre diestro
y aprovechado y capaz,
p1imero fue capataz
mas tarde fue maestro.
\ en- vez de pasar apuroz
nj llorarle a nadie penas,
hacia contratas buenas
Y CANADA buenos duroa.
Mientras prosperaba Anton,
Bonifacio Sc quejaba
de su suerte, J no pasaba
de ser misero pe6n.
\ asf sofia decir
con aire de convencido
-" Yo Sc que todo nacido
tiene derecho a vivir
Esta vida aperreads
que mi en- suerte me TOGO.
por que he de sufrirla 20 4:
A unos mucho y a otros NADIA
Esto es una iniquidad,
una infamia = Por supuesto,
Ia cul pa de todo este
la tiene la sociedad.
Que hace esa buena sonora
que en- lecho de pIumas duerme
tan tranquila, sin tenderme
una mano protectora ?
Pero soy hombre de brios,
Y 81 ahora me he de aguantar,
va me sabre desquitar
en- cuanto vengan los mics"
Con esta idea arraigada,
esperanto ese gran dIa,
Bonifacio nunca hac1a
absolutamente NADIA.
Lamentarse era su fuerte,
va bebiendo, va holgando.
deoia de vez en- cuando:
Maldita sea nj suerte
Asl los amos pasaron
hasta que, Ell cieita OCCASION,
hubo una revoluci6n
en- que los suyos triunfavon
Bonifacio perdi6 81 iuicio
de entusiasmo algeria
pero como no tenia
ofcio nj benefcio,
i pesar de que gritaba,
ninguno de el Sc acord6;
con 10 cual el Sc qued6
tan perdido como estaba.
11ientras Anton sc divierta
y disfruta trabajando,
el otro sigue exclamando
Maldita sea mi suerte ~
Yao6 ETsR.a..,a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

LIE ha sido admitida la renuncia que de
cargo de Secretario del Ayunta miento dt
Adjuntas present6 don Antonio SARDINIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

Rara coincidencia.
En- el balloon de IN cuarto principal Sc
ZEE la siguiente Inuestra
- Gran oo1egi0 de seIorstas.
Y en- 81 balloon del entresuajo de Ia mis-
ma casa. esta otra
I" Proc.sio,ies para el ejefetto
COPLA POPULAR
Eseribistes en- la arena
\ firmastes en- Ia mar,
FL viento fue tn testies
Vaya una seguridad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

La terna formada anoche por el Ayunta-
miento para proveer interinamente la escue-
la que dirigio el senior Neuman Ia comp0
hen los senores siguientes don Arstides
Diaz D1az, professor elemental bachller;
don Gumersindo Beltran, professor auxiliar;
don Guillermo Atiles, sin titnlo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

FL lunes Sc verifcaran los examenes de
las escuelas de los barros de Marneno, Lii
mon, Machuelo -abajo, Machuelo arriba y
Julio Teissonnier, don Rafael NJ Aponte,
don Pedro j. Ramirez, don Francisco Iri-
zarri don Balbino Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

LA NEW YoRK desafia competencia.
P6rque: Su POLKA de acumalaci6n es tan
sencilla que toda persona la comprende.
La t1nica POLKA que proporciona seguro
Immediate Unconditional.
No encierra restricciones en- cuanto re-
sidencia.
No encierra restricciones en- cuanto a
viales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

El Doctor don Vicente Santoni oculista
de la facultad de Paris, recibe consultas dia-
rias de 8 de la maIana de de Ia
tarde, en- esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

Entire las personas que Sc embarcan e
10 por la Capital para la Peninsula, fgurar
ell Tonente Coronel don Manuel Prats, que
manda ell battalion de Cadiz, ell medico ma
yor de Sanidad Mi!itar don Rafael Piernas
el Magistrate don Daniel Calleia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

Hemos procurado adqnirir informes fide-
dignos acerca de los hosptales Girl Y Tri-
coche.
De ellos resulta que han muerto en- ell phi
nero, desde principles de mes hasta ahora
Pedro Maria Mayoral, tisico
Gabriel Lugo id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

: en- el segundo durante los mismos dias
Francisco Castillo. alcoholismo cr6nico
Juan el gogo -- anemia profunda.
Carlos Ortiz . tisico.
Rosa Rivera id.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

En- Krecibo hacen grandes elogios de la
gestiones administrative de don Lorenz
mente, pesar de hallarse exaustas las ca
jas de aquel Mucicipio, proporcion6 fondo
de su peculio para atender las atencione
de Mayo que Sc hallan todas cubiertas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

Ell Journal d Hygieae, de Paris, da cuenta
del invento perfeccionado por nuestro illus
tre amigo paisano el doctor Betancess,
quien ha conseguido la mas completa estiri-
lizaci6n del aqua por medic de aparato
asequible todas las classes de la sociedad.
Nuestros placemes mas calurosos al in
cangable honbre de ciencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

En- las vengauzas nadie goa mss que u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

La recaudacion practicada por las Adua-
mas de Ia Isla durante ell mes de Mayo, ha
producido 1892 2.21197 centavos como la
doce ava parte del presupuesto importa
1903 94l-66, resulta un superavit de % mil
$270-31. Comparada la recaudac6n con la
efectuada en- igual mes del ano pasado, AFRO
ia un aumento de $13.5l8-27.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10

Nuestro apreciado colega FL TTunfo de
Santiago de Cuba, dice que ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos ha protestado de la
cuenta de gastos presentada por ell dueno
del hotel en- que Sc hospeda en- Chicago el
Duque de Veragua.
Seg6n dicha cuenta los gastos del Duque
ascienden $50 pesos diarios. Que Sc fgu-
raban los yankees? Ell Duque de Veragua
ten1a que dejar bien puesto el honor de la
rumbosa nobleza espanola, y no podia an
darse con chiquitas.
A ben que diran los yankees que esto no
entra en- las tradciones colombinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-10
AIn0acsn de Novedades

Dado e favor cada da mas creciente que e pdbico Vi
dores esta distinction.
Renstalados 81 c6modo, eegente bien situado loo
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
A Strange Land,

Papua ls the paradise of birds,
n atal of large quadrupeds, Surinam
OF snakes, Java of butterflies, and
Borneo of crocodiles. Bat the land
OF greatest anomalies. as was point.
ed out some years ago, is New Hol.
land, where it is summer when it is
winter in Europe, and vice versa;
where the barometer rises before
bad wea her and falls before good;
where the north is the hot wins and
the south the cold where the humb
lest house is fitted up with cedar
and mahogany, and myrtle is burn.
ed for fuel; whore the swans are
black and the eagles white, where
the kangaroo, an animal between a
squirrel and a deer, has five claws
on its fore.paws and three talons on
Its hind legs, and yet hops on its
tail; where the mole lays eggs and
has ducks bill where there is
bid with broom IN its mouth in.
stead of tongue: where there is a
hsn one half belonging to the genus
Rala and the other half to that of
Squalls; where the pears are made
OF wood with the stalk at the
broader end; and where the cherry
grows with the stone outside.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
Capital Story.

A capital story, which is quite
authentic. is told about the late
Laureate and his wonderful poem,
The Revenge. 1t wa: mrs. pub
lished in the Nineteenth Century in
ISIS or 1879 Ga the eve Of its
publication Tennyson invited be.
tween % and 20 of hi. most init
mate friends to his house IN Eaton
Square, in order that he might re.
cite this patriotic piece to them,
says the Leeds Mercury.
1t is we'll known that Lord Tenny.
son was an excellent man Of bust.
ness. Had he written paradise
/ 3s.," he would have been both
very hungry amt very cold before
accepting 40 for the copyright.
a letter of his is in existence,
which, after Offering the right to
publish mis- works at a certain price,
ends with the declaration that,
whether the publisher accepts his
offer or not. he Lord Tennyson
would not accept "a blessed penny;
less
In fact he was very much like
a certain Leeds banker who, when
asked by customer TO cash a draft
tor large amount over the coun.
ter, replied: eve do nothing for
nothing for nobody here
In Mr.. Wemyss Reds Life Of
Lord Honghton" there is an anus
ing letter from the late Laureate
which compares the writing of poe.
try for nothing to the milking of
he goats.
When the recital of The Re.
veDge" in Eton Sqlare took place
there was much jingo feeling about
IN fashionable society in London.
and not few infected persons were
among the select audience. A the
poet proceeded in his rich and so
norous tones, rendered all the more
attractive by his Lincolnshire &C.
cent, the favored few hung upon
Ills words. When he reached the
asst lines:
And the whole sea plunged and fell
IN the shot-shattered navy of Spain,
And the little Revenge herself |
went down by the island crags, |
10 be lost evermore in the main,
he feelings of all presen. were
trung up into excitement and
nthuslasm, when, to the amazement
+ all, the Laureate added, without
ne slightest pause, and without the
east change of tone in his voice,
and the beggars only gave me
800 for it, when it was worth at
sast $500 or more"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
srs, EDNlRD 10Bi. H., No,isty Eiiter.

I. -r.r.-r ESQ. 49,
- ~
liz ptsl'.e ~ r! 80 "
r. - .t-.--I ~. - -
r. RI Ia 49, -.
49,. .or,,. ,.o, ans .ra.-
Ln.,E.r o:- 49, -. -
81 de,sio, o. ,aa oo1tr.- :; :
one of III rsahar .;,es ~ ,ba =;
volf;e. an aos. - - ..n4y ar3
dsyaio,s ,oa@.sIl- aLa =
9jne r., 80. " a. - .
81 IN tte cla,. thu. Va
hoa.ted las. vs,4 IN .b;,l ~
9bly IVA co,,'c.. ~ nan am 49,
wo;,eo x5o .rs.- -.,;na - ~:
va t6ero.e,,-.s
the S..ko.,. ~ Nf,n5a1'.
cIn,. Tos nm, aa-.,,o.aa - -
some ~ INV nr;rbtey. ~, .-, ,,.
Me ba3 NJ .o..s rIaos;n, 80 rs lis >
reunirrs vtarA ,be ;r.a-nb.r-,aa *
;3a. t..s..aI ~,
be pleasure 20 chronicle the re.or
gan!z..ion Of the clab which will
doubtless take place nov that the
president, Miss Taylor has returned.
The Mandolia Cub numbered
some Of our best am 4teur musicians,
and did most credltsble work.
They gave substantial aid in mum.
berless entertainments, their artis.
tic playing giving great pleasure.
so We certainly hope to have them
with us again this winter.
Why other little circles cannot
b. formed for pleasure and profit.
do not see, There are many men
here who have good voices, but
they need encouragement to use
them. A glee club would be the
w. t 1910 ioi 1neal' ana thelr ieml-
,o a, ,9'''' ~, rhouil spur 'hefn on 10
tion ~ o of ona M, rs y oniS sugges
snnia ~ s pne u many lhihgs tha'
crea+;on th 49, se ~ nno Pioh'Sp'e re-
''''''n 'ni' 'easoh'
invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Campbell, of
Cleburne, to the marriage of their
niece, Miss GA V. Snyder and Mr.. !
Fh'l Barbour Jones, Monday morn.
ing October 2lst, at 10 o'clock /
lrst Methodist ehurch, C.eburne,
Texas.
MI Jones is prominent young
'0'lneas M an OF Tn cry, who, dar-
ng ms snort soioI aeye has won
u any trends. A. Snyder is
'na''A = slri ana ~ made FIRE.
ueo' HiSifs TO ~ as ,lloch, re-
ewing mNea soclal -t- tlon. Mr..
ones "iil BRING his b ae to Waco
na a''ef > 1Vem Der o.a will be at
ome' 80 South Third street.
The event of the week was tba
,onnor- Dean wedding at the F,rst
iptist church, Wednesday at high
DON. The l,roa and a,h;oa -
udience attested the popularity Of
he bride AID groom. and the
lterest society felt in the nun+ial.
he only floral decorations were /
nose about the altar, which were /
los' artistic Ferns and La France c
rec iormed a background in front =
:, wing" I.- were suspended the letters h
~ II orange blossoms and f +
H ~, {,
j orn ~.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21
DR. eALDWIN's rul,S'
On Faklng Doctors. 60.
Specialists ~ SuFs

in which 80 ~ ne.d III all b,]
d deception can be per 40 aas
the people a. in tba ", rated
OF drugs and the prao,i IN 'ale'I
cine. This | sincersI' 'Cs Of
faklng doctors are 's ,gsS
~ili advertise az srsI, 'ao''
make their name on d rls''
D Doctors SO and 20. se ao0'
men they follow M Will vll
pictorial circulars in wb aa
claim to treat everythiu WV
oPEoIALTiEs in medicine ~
GUIDED. osls
n matter what disease Va,
these self styled specialists s3,
your case. If You have An wv =
Ear trouble they are $500 ~ y
that They specialize the 4 f,ls
sney are SPECIALISTS in Evs|
Nose, Throat, Lungs -'t Il
Female Diseases, Surgery
to-urlnary, Tumors, Caucms,.
Manhood, Rupture, Piles b
Ulcers, Clubfoot, and evs,,
OF disease a man has. M Is
what or which end it il in.
The real Legitimate and n
nized SPECIALIST, as p,ot.s1
and teachers in medical o,l'
dentists, oculists, aurist:, p,'a
oglsts, rupture, rectal md y
specialists, is a man who or,,1
IN some one of these /,
branches and devotes bis fl.
such particular parts, and N
the whole field of medicine
the cloak and banner of s,,l
ISIS, as two-by.four pair Of
charlatans are doing, who
about the number of alia,s
above referred to, and Office /,
Provldent building.
Any good thing AS sag adv
ing ana speciaIizing) nay h
posed upon. This propose
fend. My practice is not fna|
~ suffering from any Waco !
latans or takers As alluded uI
IN, however, the reckless, fals
"cure-sll" way ,such concerns d.
word SPECIALISTS, detracts til, |
and all classes of people, FROM
high, moral and sklllful abili.1
appreciation and cont
sver held sacred to the homo,
credit of a true and qaaliisd|
! .allst in a limited practice. n
pose to turn thunder and the lid
ruth GA all such cure.all n
specialists.
The specialists of Waco wa
n a limited practice will agree [
Is, no matter whether we belor]
he sama church OF ethics or mol
eel that they are my friends
commend them as gentlemen
1alltied, Legitimate physicis
'oma reader may say, who doe:
lean? | SOY read this article az
nd find out what doctors in Wi
is best suited to.
In condescending to wria y
rauds as above referred to, it
topping to low things. | do seh
nth and higher STANDARD
ledicine. In these days Of n
ression in all things, medicine
ell, men succeed better in dog
oecial things specially we'll. \
ould not go to a tailor to GEL
10Th pulled, nor a chemist to
,rgery and vice versa.
If you wish to know some rel
lie opinions of Dr.. Baldwin, u
fighting takers and defend
gltimate specialists, please
'und and personally intervlsv'
the following honorable gss4
en- who live in Waco:
d Sparks, VIM Lambda
ON Barton, Tom Cauiela
J Lakeland, J II Gouldy
U Claybaugh, James B B|
aller S Baker, w S Heard,
B Mlstrot, w Clay,
L Hutto J 5 Scarboiaa
j Halstead, J B Blomer,
l. G Hurst, R9v W ID Dp
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

We'll, see the Colonel is
gone" eyes; fired at two men
and missed 'em, and then com.
mltted suicide. D. Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

leSI 81 acccun. OF 81 Anl@a.lol
II Eegiand ca-'ea me Society foi
! Inc hducation CT Paren's' ana II
: : "
- y a.
MIS-: John Baker ana MISS Lacy
Inc I'm
Mr.. Dero " God mads Tying
mp to Arkansas during the past
week
nei 71 John I. vest sutratt
Cb;c,oo
ny 3. ;. l9s.les Is anticiPating
MAKING visi. TO New Orleans IN 5
lew days
Misses LA and R.ssa Polk were
guests at the Conner. Dean wedding
on Thursday.
n.
..;n;n. 1A Nt Il W. 10 1te eneei
P is-s.D A. 1-1 MIS- L" 'fence
VI a u H.
49, 49, .. 90 "a ~ Ear! anu ltIle
~ -. - x', .4t s1te ~ le" uS's
'a'- $ L ~ 90 '0A'
Mrs. Congo and Miss Norma are
at home agar after ar extensive
visit to Chicsg7 and the east.
Col and NJ. G,r1ov ,r,t M;sss
Nstt;o Tono "a 49,, p;1hi.r-
on The aoer Tb,r.6.v norn;,n 60
Cb;cago
A9HloSS, ADS AND AN les
I. may not be known that mos,
artistic effect NAV be obtained by
utilizing small Japanese parasols a.
shades for sasaler globes, With
the sticks removed and placed under
instead Of over the g(ob.s the con. |
cave side upwards, delightfully."- !
subdued light il shed u0on the
room, impracticaole, Of course, for
reading or working bat quite suf.
fcent for the ordinary purposes of
illumination.
Tho ;n.roa,o.;
for ~ faa.h o . .eo. ~ .ne IVA u
,ro,;no ;nsl;1.'; Sosesnei WIN tne
Tn f}lss of lata 49,, ea at iu.l
bas ind noed 49, 'i 80 - ~ sue 'nioa.,
~ .ba $500 - w. 90 ~ ietuin
bi,'5 ~ ~ hoaa =. 'sslns ehe hail
fsT noro haoan aa, 100 "nion Is
so,aan .h. s'. 49, ~ .ne average
We snle s ~ uA onignun'
fnros ~. 80 o ~ NC n "a = ooii
lowod ~ ~ oD ,,; 81 a. ~ Ia nal' Is o.
straiabt h.na 49, .a.'-e. ne oloaa
'ans nas sung inlo anu
fhing For th;s t VIZ he - 'ne .a.es,
in tho m; "a -. ga - pa s,1
wsvsd IN araoafni naS,' 49, oo'ei 10y
on zach sida. th;s - "l ara " ha
loosely and held h, ono 80 :" ,h DaoA
Cleona.ra comh. ,ada fn~ , 'he ne ~ e
nose Pigbt IN tho l1a0T u, i9l tn = pGi
forehead one little vav1 nnri b ans
things all it, own wav Tbs o ar '
srsl effsct Of the coitraye. : A 49, gsn
yayy and oracefnl and wonan
need never eyoect ~ look weIi - !
her hair is not arrsnoed N w. ~
Ooe nj fba mos+ 1on,1.r 80 ~.
new coiforas ia +b p0E E','; ~ h .no e
The hard solid coil in frdnt st nnUI. .
49, ~s"A~S~7 !
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-21

men who live in Waco:
Ed Sparks, VIM Lambdll' |
Tom Barton, Tom Cau6ed
R ] Lakeland, J II Gouldy /
J U Claybaugh, James B B|
Waller S Baker, w S Heard, |
H B Mlstrot, w CClay,
j L Hutto ] Is Scarbola1|
j j Halstead, J B Blomer.
AL c Hurst, R9v W HM
man,
+. III Hall, J Z Moore. /
| will abide by the recommesa1
tions of these, and over one h
dred more people who have u
treated by us in and around wa
"The survival of the httest III
tittest."
Our motto; Advertise and Y
cialize. !
Success in business is to a0,|
tise. Success in medicine u
specialize-wR DO BOTH.
r. r. BALDWIN, NJ w.
Specialist in Rupture and nv
Diseases.
Office, Provident Building, NV
80, 90, 81. T. u
Residence TIA North Elevep'D,
Office hours 8 to II a. M, sD'
to 5p. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Two Trains Daily

To Chicago are what the Burlington
Route offers to the travelling public,
beginning with Sunday, May 9TH.
Train Fifty will leave Minneapolis at
2:50 P. M, every day, carrying bag
gage car, coach, reclining chair car
(seats free) and Pullman buffet sleeper,
arriving at Chicago ZOO A. M. Train
Forty-eight, the famous Vestibuled
Limited, will leave Minneapolis at
$50 P. NJ, st. Paul 1880 P. M, every
day, with it's magnificent equipment of
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman standard and compartme
sleepers, arriving at Chicago 900 A.
M, Peoria, l1:20 A. M, and St. Louis
$50 P. M, the following day. A
similar service will be given in the
opposite direction, trains leaving
Chicago at 6:15 and $50 P. IN. daily
When going to the Worlds Fair Tor tt
any point east, south or southwest be
sure the ticket agent gives you tickets
reading over the Chicag go, Burlington
&rNorthern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

The Union reporter at Milaca
| missed the following item, which is
scissored from the Anoka Herald Of
the 18th inst:
An account Of one Of the narroWest
escapes from death that has ever oc-
Cured on Rum river was given the
Herald yesterday, the principal in the
startling episode being an. Anoka boy,
Willie Jones. Young Jones is en-
ployed by the Mile Laos company on
its drive and was engaged with a crew
Of men picking jam. When the jam
began to draw he was standing on a
small log which sunk under his weight,
and before he could find more secure
footing he was struck by larger log
and thrown into the water just in front
|sprang to his rescue and as one of
grasped it, but the mitten slipped from
the unfortunate boys hand and he dis
appeared again. It was a couple of
minutes before his body was seen again
and this time it was near the shore
and the sweeping jam threatened to
crush it out of semblance of humanity
Wu0u Cuo meu Ou Sl1Oio fuS1leu luuO GIl0
water and pulled it out. Life seemed
to be extinct but the boys tried the old
rolling remedy, and after twenty
minutes of hard work their efforts
were rewarded by signs of life and
Jones soon regained consciousness.
He was taken to quarters and for two
or three days was too sick to work but
has now resumed his labors. 1t was
one of the most remarkable escapes
that has ever occurred, for if Jones
had been carried under the jam moth.
ing could have saved him; If he had
not been taken from the water the in
slant he was the drawing jam would
have crushed him beyond recognition
Or if the force of the water had MOI
kept him from the bottom, a few
seconds more would have placed hin
beyond remedy. He can congratulate
himself that he was born under a lucky
star
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

The UNION editor has not kept
posted on the potato outlook for the
present season, but we think there is
good advice in the following from the
North Branch Revieu: ''Everything
indicates that potatoes will bring a
fair price this fall. In letter to a
friend here John Beckerman, the we'll
known potato buyer, writes that the
bottoms of the Mississippi and it's
tributaries are in the same condition
that they were last spring-all covered
with water. The American bottoms
are again over-howed, and no potatoes
will be raised there. He is of the
opinion that the crop will be a money
maker again this season. So plant
your pota toes-use all the ground you
can spare,''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
W. G. 7. u. NOTES.

A cordial invitation is extended to
the public in general to attend the con-
vention which is to be held in the Con-
gregationel church next week, begin
ming Tuesday evening, May 23rd.
We are disappointed in not being
able to present the program in full this
week, but suffice it that all the meet
ings will be interesting and profitable.
On Tuesday evening Miss Parrish, of
ILL.,, will address the young people
especially, although all are invited on
that evening as usual.
Be present as much as possible and
so lend your influence in the right di-
rection.
"A pebble in streamlet scAnt
Has changed the course of many river;
dew-drop on the baby plant
Has warped the giant oak forever
Mrs. Winnifred Sanborn Stevens
daughter of Mrs. Ivory Severance, Of
Mora, died at the residence of he1
father-in-law, Mr.. Levi Stevens, neal
St. Paul, on the Both ult. Deceased
was only 20 years of age, and when {
child resided with her mother in thi
village for several years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

i
County Attorney Ross got quite 9
lively shaking-up going to Foreston
last Wednesday. The pole Of the
buggy slipped out Of the neck yoke and
the team kept on going. Ross
described semi-circle in the air and
came in forcible contact with terra
fr1na. His face was badly bruised aid
his shoulder was slightly famed, but
after having his wounds dressed at Mr..
A. B. Shute's residence he was able to
proceed on his journey.
johnson the tailor will make you an
elegant business suit for 1923 and up
wards. All wool pants from SIS to $40.
He invites the attention of his Gus
toners and the public generally to his
fine line of light summer goods which
he has just received. He has larger
and better stock now on hand than
ever before. His charges are Is per
cent. below city prices for the same
quality of goods and better work. Why
not patronize a home man when he
will do better by you than any mer:
chant tailor in the cities? Johnson's
place is in the old post office block on
Main street.