davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
For Sale.

For Sale.
One five room house, two lots,
50x150, good we'll water, buggy
house and stall; corner of Peach and
Earl street, East Waco.
+. &. KIRKPATRICK,
sos South Eighth st.
For the tenderest and greatest
variety of meats see Crippen, corner
Fifth a-5 Franklin streets.
When you want pure, fresh can
dies, or the best fruits in the mar
ket, go to
QUlcKsALL d kILGO's
The record-union., 1894-02-03

strength to this wonderful compound,
first prescribed by Professor Phelps Of
Dartmouth College, two women in the
best society in Dexter, Mich. Whose por-
traits are given abovel, tell their friends
of the virtue of the remedy.
Mrs. Belle Rodman writes: ST can cer-
tainly speak in favor of Paine's celery
compound. / have doctored more or less
for about three years with our best doctor,
and tried several remedies, with no bene-
fit. Last summer | was advised to take
Paine's celery compound. l have taken
about three or four bottles, and my sister,
Allie Bennett, has taken it, too. about the
same number of bottles, during the Same
length of time.
Il felt all run down, my liver troubled
me. had awful headaches and very bad
periods of sickness that would leave me
weak and pale and discouraged. Now l
have improved in looks and flesh, and I
have gained in many ways through the
merits of Paine's celery compound, and
shall use it, as l am too young to be sick.
[ am 25 years DID,"
Mrs. Rodman, her sister and the little
girl are certainly healthy now, as the
above photograph shows.
From all over the country come, every
week, hundreds of similar testimonials,
unsolicited. If one is weak or run
down." she should use Paine's celery
cOmDOund 1t makes DeODle well
The record-union., 1894-02-03

frighten it away. threw his plane at it.
The tool struck the animal on the head,
cutting it badly and rendering the Crea-
ture furious. 1t rushed at the structure,
on the peak of which the herder sat, and
tried to leap up to him. But this was not
to be done, and after few attempts the
lion abandoned it and proceeded to patrol
the spot, growing furiously and showing
its teeth.
The man, having no weapon and being
out of reach of any one to whom he might
call, could only sit still and wait for the
puma to become tired of the watch, or for
deliverance. Night at last come on, and
still he did not dare venture to quit his
perch, though it was so cold he feared he
would freeze before morning. In the
meantime his wife, who was in Santa
Anna, little mountain hamlet of the val
ley, grew uneasy about him and, with
lantern, started TO look for him. 1t was
too dark for English to see her, but the
lion Gid, and made for her with scream
of rages AS the great beast came leaping
at her out of the darkness, she dashed the
lantern full in his face. The puma gave
way, and English, guessing who the new
conner was, shouted for her to run back
to the village. She turned to do so, but
the puma was after her, and she was
obliged to wheel about every few feet and
shake the lantern in his face again. The
animal would recOil at this and each time
gave her few moments in which to run
on. In this way she made her way to
Santa Anna, screaming as she neared it,
"a lion ! lion!" until some of the men
of the village, hearing her. armed them
selves and came out in time to see the
lion break away to run back. They pur-
sued him and killed him, and then went
on for the halt-frozen herder. His wife,
a bright-eyed. chatty little Mexican
woman, claimed the skin of the puma,
saying it was rightly hers, as she alone
had brought the hon into the village, and
it was presented to her for the new home
in the valley.
The record-union., 1894-02-03

In q recent mum Der of the Queen, Mrs.
Lynn Lynton writes, evidently from eX-
perience, of the dangers of overwork and
too great nerve and mental pressure
among delicate women.
"Only the exceptionally strong" says
Mrs. Lynton, ''can stand the strain of the
two-fold life of work and society"
Social life, instead of bringing refresh
ment, brings a redoubling of anxieties
and so much more to think of and SO
much more to arrange and manage.
There are a thousand cares that the
mother, the hostess and the careful house
keeper cannot share with others.
With more pretentious living, larger
families, and with every fresh social duty
comes the increase of nervous strain and
a step nearer the breaking-down point.
The great share of this pressure comes
upon the anxious mistress of the house
hold. She becomes irritable and hyster-
ical. The most insignificant little trouble
looms large and weighs heavy-alI be-
cause she is breaking down, and the
nervous strain is too much for her. She
cannot eat, nor sleep, nor rest, nor work;
her nervous organization has gone all to
pieces. OF the thousands of such cases
that Paine's celery compound has cured,
of the thousands of people in all classes of
society who owe their present health and
The record-union., 1894-02-03
The Latest Ordnance.

The Armstrong Company has shown
some very interesting experiments with
the latest ordnance. a slX-lncn gun was
fired four times IN twenty seconds, an
eight-inch gun three times in thirty sec
onds. A torpedo was driven satistact-
orily with cOrdite as a powder. There
was search light which would keep its
beam upon an object no matter how Vio
lently the vessels rolled. a ten-inch
thirtY-ton gun, when it was fired, opened
the breeCh screw by the recOil and wound
up spring, which, when released, would
close the breech again. a 4 40 field
hoWitZer anchored itself alter the first
discharge by driving spade-shaped plate
into the ground, after which its recoil was
net by jacket which surrounds it. A
quick firing field gun, which anchors it
self in similar manner, fired five rounds
OF shrapnel in tifty-three seconds. a
fifteen-pOunder mountain hOwitZer could
be taken to pieces so that no part OF 1t
would weigh more than 200 pounds. 1t
is screwed together in i've minutes. A
siX-inch gun, with light portable dlsap-
pearing mountings for siege train, could
be taken apart SO that no portion weighed
more than three tons, ten hours being re-
quired 10 mount. 4 six-inch naval gun
fired five rounds in siXty-nlne seconds,
each time at a different range and target.
A plate OF special steel designed for a
shield received rifle and Calling gun fire
at 100 yards range without single pene-
tration, while the plate hitherto used was
penetrated at every shot, the Calling gun
almost cutting it in two.
The record-union., 1894-02-03
INHABITED ONLY BY HOGS.
No Mans Land, Where Human Being
Have Never Lived.

No Mans Land, Where Human Beings
Have Never Lived.
In the northern part of Limestone
County, Ala, says writer IN the Pitts
burg Dispatch is tract of land consist
ing of more than 900 acres which is not
on the map of the State, nor can it be
found in the Registers Office of that
county. No one claims it and no taxes
have ever been paid on it. 1t is a vast
wilderness, inhabited only by snakes,
deer and razor-back hogs. 1t is free
hunting ground and thousands of these
hogs are killed every year, more for the
sport than for anything else. The hogs
are wild and cannot be domesticated.
Their yield is said to be enormous. Tom
Booth of Pulaski, Tenn, secured a male
and a female and did all in his power to
tame them, but failed. He kept them a
wear and at the end of that time they were
as wild as at first. The more he fed them
the thiuner they became. Within the
year they consumed 400 bushels Of corn
and were as lean as church mice. During
that time the SOW had i've lltterS OF pigs,
mum bering 2l0. MIR. Booth could not
tame any of these nor get them tat enough
TO make even soap grease. Finally he
gave them TO negro, who now considers
himself under no obligations to Mr..
Booth. The flesh of these hogs resem-
bles horsefiesh. 1t is as tough as coon
skin, and a large-sized hog of this species
rendered would not make grease enough
to fry skillet of batter cakes. They go
through garden like shovel-plow, and
no vegetable escapes them. They can
crowd through a crack that would hardly
admit mouse, and their sharp noses act
as levers for garden gates. The Tennes-
seeans make great fun of Alabama's
razor back hogs.
The record-union., 1894-02-03
THE DOWNFALL OF A TERROR.

From the wild and woolly West
Came ripping, roaring pest
With gun.
When he struck the town he said
He was going to paint it red,
Just ior fun.
Then he 1eaped up in the air,
And he came Gown fair and square
On his pins.
He was deadly bad, you bet,
And he hadn't much regret
For his sins.
With a whoop he started in,
And he filled his tank with gin
Awful stuff
"Just to get himself in trim
In a sea of gore to swim,''
Was his bluff.
Through the town he made streak,
And the e)ple made sneak
Quickly skipped
When this terror from the coast,
Like linn b OF Satan's host
Roared and ripped.
Round about he ragged and tore,
Putting up an awful roar,
Just for "blood."
For a time he raved and blowed,
But ere long he hit the road
With thud.
Twas an awful sad mistake
That this ''woolly hoss' did make
When he struck
Little sawed-ofT "FootbaIl jack
VINO at college was "half back"
'Just for luck"
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1894-02-03
way among the white and peaceful

highway among the white and peaceful
graves!
For, suddenly, with cry of unuttera-
BILE delight Baba Sy'ra's quest took heart
again. Springiug within the inclosure at
a bound, her skirts dragging after her the
faithful dog, the old woman closed the
gates as if with the Joyous strength OF
youth, and as the clang OF the iron shut
behind the brave old gypsy mother heart
the dolor of her life, she turned with the
face of radiant pilgrim come again to old
home scenes, to fields of green and to
babbling streams, and wandered on and
on beneath the falling snow.
Wild was that early winter night
around the Wissahickon glen. The light
that Ephe had set in the little cottage
window burned bravely until morn.
When they found old Baba SYRIA, her
quest was ended. She lay with peaceful
face upon a little mound of earth III the
great cemetery beside the broad Schyl-
kill half shrouded with the driven snow;
and Boze, stark and cold beside her, had
one loving paw across her shrlyeled
neck, as ii to give the dead thing succor
to the last. AS they brushed the snow
from the tiny headstone where they lay,
those of the gypsies who could read at all
again read what Ephe had read thou
sand times with breaking heart before
three simple lines that disclosed the
ance and told the piteous hopelessness of
the quest now done:
GRISELDA.
The record-union., 1894-02-03
Born in Darkness:
Entered into The Light.
For the RECoRD-UNI0N.l
with SONG AND SPEECH.'
TO 1--WE SCRIBEs. "

With song and speech we strive to reach
Beyond mans selfish sight,
Beneath the crust of greed and lust
That mocks him with lis might;
Beneath the crust OF greed and lust
That mOcks with bitter mirth,
With song and speech we strive to reach
a tone of truth and mirth.
Were ours the strength to tell at length
The thoughts that in us rise,
Our song were one neer closed or done
Till scrolled were all the skies;
Were ours the art to full impart
The knowledge learned OF dreams,
Man were not shown the half Till flown
Earth were to lava streams
With song and speech we all and each
Our dreamful way pursue;
Though cynicS' dart our skin may smart,
1t may not pierce through.
Our love is strong, and this, our song,
Hath only half revealed
Our depth of love for her above
From mortal gaze concealed:
40 Poesy grand,
That there doth stand,
Upon the farther hight,
We may not reach
With song or speech
The circle OF thy light!
Thy eye may turn
But ne'er discern
Our dim, uplitted face;
Thy mighty ear
May never hear
The melodies we'd trace!
Our tongue is weak,
We may not speak
The words we fain would say;
Man may not hear
Our song voiced clear
Nor Judge Alright our lay,
But . the gift
TO thus uplift
Our voice TO all of earth;
To strive and reach
With song or speech
4 tone OF truth or worth!
But the gift
To thus uplift
our voice in praise of thee;
To draw the sword
And face the Lord
And die for POETRY"
With song and speech we strive to reach
Beyond mans selfish sight;
Beneath the crust of greed and lust
That mOcks him with its might;
Beneath the crust of greed and lust
That mocks with bitter mirth,
With song and speech we strive to reach
A tone of truth and worth.
ELWYN IRVING HOFFMAN.
The record-union., 1894-02-03
A Grasnine Public.

Mr. Baxter-Zome boobies wants de
eartl
Friend-Vat worries you?
Mr.. Baxter-Here all tay I've been gif-
ing vine Watches nit etfery $40 suit Of
clodings, and effery vun of dose pur-
chasers has gone pack to complain pe-
cause dose watches won't go.-Puck.
The record-union., 1894-02-03
Trade scheme.

Hunter-For heavens sake, who ever
buys your goods in this out-of- the-way
place?
Mr.. O'Toole-Divil a soul. Yez see, T
lost so much trusting people that set UP
this store here ter kape what little I had
left.-Harper's Weekly.
The record-union., 1894-02-03

and Strengthening nervine, and the onlg
medicine for women so safe and sure that
it can be guaranteed In periodical pains,
displacements, weak back, bearing down SEN
sations, and every kindred ailment, if it fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money back.
Is anything that isn't sold in this way likely
to be Just as goodns
The record-union., 1894-02-03
HER ONLY WEAPON A LANTERN

How an Arizona Sheep-Herder Kept
Bloodthirsty Puma at Bay.
Jabez English, sheep-herder living
not far from Tombstone, had singular
adventure a day or two ago with a
mountain lion, the skin of which now
decorates his cabin, says correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times. English was
building his cabin, his former one having
been destroyed by fire, and was busily at
work on its roof VIXEN he saw an animal
steal out of the woods hard by and fling
itself upon the pail containing his dinner
of cold boiled bacon and bread He
recognized this animal for a puma, or
mountain lion, but thinking he might
The record-union., 1894-02-03
WOMAN-HOOD

has its own special medi-
cine in DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. And
every woman who is
" run down or over
worked, every woman
who suffers from any
=" female complaint or
weakness, needs just that
remedy. With it, every
disturbance, irregularity,
and arrangement can be
permanently cured.
It's an invigorating, re-
storative tonic, q soothing
The record-union., 1894-02-03
For Weak Nerves

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
It is particularly useful in making weak
nerves strong, as it contains necessary
elements of nutrition for the nervous sys-
tenn, obtained from natural sources.
The record-union., 1894-02-03

matters worse. They drive it from the head
to the lungs. But, by its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties, DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy permanently cures the very
worst cases
The record-union., 1894-02-03

Browns Bronchial Troches will relieve
bronchitis, asthma and throat diseases.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-10
~ H.. ELLA liEI;ltY,


Among the notable women of New
Orleans none have won their way to
popular favor in 50 short time as the
subject of this sketch.
Mrs. Berry is Il daughter of G. W.
Ragsdale, known us the lumber king"
of the South. Her mother is the
daughter of }. W. Berry, of Richmond,
Va. and one Of the pioneer settlers of
Grenada, Miss, which is the birthplace
of Mrs. Berry. She is one of six chill
dren. every one OF whom is highly tall
ented. She was noted at school for her
brightness and sweetness OF DISPOSE
tion. as we'll as an ambitious student,
having been at sixteen years of age vel;
advanced in the study of chemistry
In 1882 she was married to S. W. Berry,
OF this city, VINO, for a period of more
than forty years stood high in the
brotherhood of Masons. This union
has been blessed with two beautiful
little girls who. bright and interesting
bid fair to inherit the lovable traits Of
their accomplished and talented mother
Mrs. Berry medical education was
begun in 1854 aud pursued with the
greatest diligence Her father,
ICtoS lIILlllS IcI lultIls. dsSlStIu lltl la
her studies and financially, when he
saw that she waS determined to put her
talents to practical use. and adopt
professional career With his cheering
encouragement she went to New York
and studied for several years at the
| largest DerEato!ogical Institute in the
world. from which she grad uatcd with
high honors. afterwards gaining ex-
perience Of several years in the Office
as assistant to two prominent physicians
of the metropolitan city.
Mrs. Berry has risen in an honorel
profession TOT 1cservedly high place
we'll known. not only rs a notable
woman OF local reputation. but as the
leading dernatologist Of the South.
having performed some wonderful
operations in electrial surgery.
That her faculty Cf invention is Of
large conception is evidence by the
fact that She is the manufacturer of a
number Of most valuable toilet prep
;,ratiOns. all Of which are absolutely
harmless. aud are beautifying as we'll
as beneficial. cream. soap and powder.
The soap on its merits has found its
way into the most prominent families in
the Southland. is having an extensive
sale. Her beautiful parlors in the
Morris building are thronyed daily.
not only NY present patients. but by
many wl" having been under her
treatment. have learned to love the
sweet and lovely woman who. while
! riddiuy hem uf some hated hiemi>f or
defrrmity. has won her way t" their
/ hearts and their cherished hOmts.-
! .NtW O,|,,ltS .>tut1S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-10

The money panic Is over, but am
holding to hard times prices, which is
the best goods and more for the money
than can be had anywhere else.
dec 18 J. e. HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-10
Non-l;p>itirI,t Notice.

The State nl Mississippi: To Zarcph
khory. whose Post"tlice is Unknown:
Nol are hereby commanded to APP
pear before the Charrery Court Of
Grenada county. in said state. on ,h"
third Monda.' in April. l>H4. to d"frn4
the suit in said court of George kh"rv,
wherein you are defendant.
J. C. PERRY. Clerk.
BLouNT 4 STONE, Attorneys.
MarchS, lS94,4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-10
LATER.

KosClusko, Miss, March THE
Grand Jury. now in session, returned II
bill of indictment against W. p. Rat
life this evening for the murder Of 5.
A. Jackson.
He was promptly arraighed and
plead not guilty.
The court fixed Saturday next for
taking up the case.
No action has been taken rs yet for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-10

the killing of Russell and the shooting
Of Saunders.
Hon. w. S. Hill, the State $ attorney,
will be assisted by the local firm of An
dersOn. Had'n Davis. Allen & Nc
Cool and Dodd & Ar'niste:.d of this
place will defend RatlitTc.
The statement from New Orleans that
A. J. McLaurin, United States senator,
had been retained for the prosecution
is without foundation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-10

The largest assortmentAnd cheapest
toilet soaps to be found, at
decl6 j. f. HUGHES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the fux. His
He says: Last summer 1 had a very
severe attack of fux. [ tried almost
every known remedy, none giving re-
lief. CHARACTERISTICS Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was recon-
mended to me. purchased a bottle
and received almost Immediate relief.
I continued to use the medicine and
was entirely cured. take pleasure in
recommending this remedy to any per-
son suffering with such a disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine in
existence" rs and so cent bottles for
sale by G. A. Jack, druggist. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

DR.. Tarbox is an interchangeable work
err in whatever he undertakes. AS the
expression goes, he has kept pecking
away at the grounds around his new
residence until they are in first class
shape. An abundance of good black
soil was hauled on the lot, and so ar
ranged that there is a gentle slope each
way from the house to the streets,
making it one Of the prettiest places in
the village. ~5.' r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam,
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: II spent several
weeks in, Jonstown, Pa, after the
great food, on account of my husband
being employed there. We had several
children with us, two of whom took the
diarrhea very badly. I got some OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhga Remedy from Rev. Mr..
Chapman. It cured both of them.
knew of several other cases where it
was equally as successful. I think it
cannot be excelled and cheerfully rec
ommend it," Is and so cent bottles for
sale by @. A. Jack, druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Teachers Examination.

The second fall examination
will be held in the school house
at Milaca on Friday and Satur-
day, August Oath and 25th, 1894.
Work begins promptly at 9 A.
NJ. Teachers, please note time
and place as no private examina-
tions are expected. a.
OLIVE r. BARKER,
Co. Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Mr.. H. J. Mayors, of Oakland, Md,
says: Il have sold thirteen bottles OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to-day
and am literally sold out. This is the
largest sale on record of any one prep.
aration in one day over our counters.
It gives the best satisfaction of any
cough medicine we handle, and as a
seller it leads all other preparations on
this market. y For sale by G. A. Jack.
druggist -,.ss.. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

S. B. Molander, auditor Of Kanabec
county, was in town Thursday evening.
Mr.. Molander is the only candidate
mentioned for representative in the
44th senatorial district there are how
ever three candidates for senator in
that district. If Mr.. Molander is
chosen the district (Kanabec, Pine and
Chisago) will be ably and honestly
represented. s... .-.-,s-s. ISL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Black bears driven by the fires up in
the woods have made their appearance
down in this part of the country.
Several have been killed and two or
three cubs have recently been captured.
Herman Lowell captured a cub Satur-
day while on his way to this place.
Those who are raising them for pets
will find sooner or later that the only
good bear is a dead bear. They are
treacherous in the extreme, especially
where there are children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
F5eI Llti
w ash !
7 7 oy! | |
ace!

It will make a great difference
in your appearance. You
doubtless know that.
But do you know that we have
a line Of toilet soaps for five
and ten cents that is hard to
beat in any place. -
Come in and see our line and
you will surely agree with us.
r. G.. A. JACK,
r. Iii Druggist,
Ill Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Miss Blanche Atkins, of Elk River,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Vern
Sinclair, of Illinois, were visiting rela-
tives and friends in town the past
week,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Miss Matte Galley, of Minneapolis,
and Miss Agnes Lyons, of St. Paul,
came up Saturday to stay a couple of
weeks visiting their relatives and
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Mrs. G. A. Jack and her little boy
will take their departure to-day for
Northfield to visit for a short time
with her parents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Ben Carter, from the lake country,
and Charles Rogers, from another part
of the same country were down for a
day or two last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Chas. w. VanWormer has purchased
a half interest in the buildings and
mercantile business of Fl. r. Mallette
in Foreston. The UNION wishes the
new firm unbounded prosperity.