davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

EX-SENATOR PALMER says ex-Presi
dent Harrison will not be q candidate
for third nomination, for the reason OF
the domestic sorrows and Affections OF
himself and his cabinet during his adj
ADMINISTRATION. But as those same sor-
rows and Affections did not deter the
ex-President from being candidate
for a second nomination, it is not plain
why they should for third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09
AWorld's Fair Calendar

The Calendar issued by n W. Aver & Son.
Newspaper Advertising Agents, Philadelphia,
is Il combination of beauty and utility. Its
references to the Worlds Fair will doubtless
be helpful to many who visited The White
City" The price post paid TO any address is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

No WONDER the rich men Of the
northern cities kick against the prcpos-
ed tax on surplus incomes, when the
price of diamond-back terrapins is 800
a dozen. But they should remember
that their poor fellow citizens of the
South thank the gods for taste of
s1;dars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

A CHARITY soup house was opened
on 9TH street, Washington, yesterday,
but only dozen people entered it, and
they had to be pressed to do so. This
doesn't seem to indicate that any OF
the many unemployed in the national
capital are in the least danger of starv-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09
c. H. LAMBERT, VI. p

Gout in most cases first makes itse.
known by an acute pain in the Joint q.
the great toe. This most eXciuciatins
pain may be likened to that prodacct
bv the driving Of n wedge under lAs
nail. When thus affected rub ".
every two hours with Salvation Oh, the
greatest pain-curc On earth. Price -
cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09
DIED.

On Monday. January S. 1894, FRANCES
VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, wife of VIM H..
Phillips The funeral will take place from
ST. Paul's Church, Thursday evening. January
11th. at 80 o'clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited 70 attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09
Lost Time

is money lost. Time saved is money saved.
Time and money can be saved by using the
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk in
your recipes for Custards. Puddings and
Sauces. Try it and be convinced of its great
merit tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

The ALEXANDRIA GAzErTE is 81
roars old. the oldest paper we believe
= the State. Every paragraph YOU see
~ IN the GAZETTE bears the mark of q
newspaper ne genius in its preparation,
i nv iG.zErrE is ably edited.-Page
Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE entered
its 95th year on January 1st just as
bright and frisky as ever. The news
the GAZETTE fails to get is not worth
recording. May it live and prosper for,
at least, another century.-Loudoun En-
jerrl.iSs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

Mr. T. J. Sullivan, of the Cleveland !,
o. Catholic Unirerse, in speaking OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, says thaT !! Inc
editor of that paper, Mr.. Manly Iello,
has used it for his children for seven
Years past and considers it first class
remedY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09
EnR DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion. and Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON RITTERS.
All dealers keep it. 81 per bottle Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-09

A dispatch received in Paris from Rio
to-day states that President Pelxoto' OF
Brazil, has resigned.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14

and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable property on which taxes are
now due to the State of Louisiana and
Parish of Vermilion to enforce the col
lection Of taxes assessed in the year
1893 together with interes. thereon ron
the 3lst day of December, 1893, at the
rate Of 2 per cent per rlonth until paid
and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment Of said year and
the immovable property assessed TO
each, to be offered for sale as follows,
to wit:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14
Sherih7s Sale.
State Of Louisiana Parish Of VeEntt-
ton-I7M Jutticiat District Court
Nc. 635.
A~lphonse l.. Leblanc
Fernest Schnexnailder.

VI
Bv virture of an order of seizure and
sale issued by the Hon. a. G. Allen.
Judge of the aforesaid court, in the
matters of the above numbered and en-
titled suit, authorizing and command
ing me to seize and sell for cash, the
following described property Of defend-
ant, | will proceed to sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder,
at the principal front door of the court
house Of said parish, Oh
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1894,
between the hours oil o'clock u. M.
and 4 p. III. the following described
property seized to satisfy said order to
wit:
One certain tract oftland situated in
the Parish Of Vermilion on the west side
of bayou Vermi1ion and being the SW
quarter of the SW quarter of Sec 81
Up IL SIR 2 +, containing Forty (40)
acres more OF less.
Terms and conditions cash Oh the
day of sale.
J. I. ABsHIRE, NJ. D., Coroner.
Abbeville, March 81, '94.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14
Sixth Ward.

Abshire Elizabeth Mrs 100 acres nw4
sec 2 t Is S r lie imps S.s4.
Bandoln John 10 acres Il by 0 Richard
$ by O Leblanc e by j 4 Guidry imps {. 66.
Broussard Adelaide SO acres ne4 sw4 Of
Sc Or sect t IA S re e imps 11.67.
Broussard Arsenne Mrs Ell Suir II acres
2 by A Dtoussard S by E Benoit by A
Benoit AL.
Broussard Arena Mrs II acres n by j
Cormier $ by o Sur by E Benoit Ali.
Braussard Jnlia Mrs 10 acres in see Z t
a sr2e n by p RBroussard $ by F Brous-
sard l.74.
Broussard Marcial Q acres n by J David
s by SUR e by P Gueydan and imps 1.57
Braux ID and A Faux 81 acres @ por of
sw Or of sc or sec Is IL Sr2e 2.4G.
CASTRO AristideS4 acres II by x Stell e by
h Montague imps l1.51.
Clark NJ ESQ acres n by Duson S by VIII.
k1nsen west by Clark and imps 7.39.
C0T1nier Paulin Mrs so acres II by J ]
ReyTilon S by 5 Leblanc and imps GA.
CormIer Honor 80 acres n by j Re-
vlllon S by Ed Leblanc e by H Gornier
Oil.
Delaney u T SO acres n by E Des-
champs G by same w by Lake Arthur and
imps S IS.
Feveriean Mrs Bertha C so acres n by L
Feverjean $ e and " by E Noel 3.4s,
Hargrave Mas Marcelline 45 acres NV
4r OF Sc or and ne Or OfsW Or sec 5 t Is ST
/ e and iInps So II.
kibbe E c 266 acres II by JT Guidry e
by LKibbe w by Watkins imps 21.17.
Sanders Franklin Jno and w L Moore
go acres sec Is II ST | W IG0 acres II LIZ
of II ~ sec % t I2sr | "
Landry Laodice 100 acres ne or sec 90 t
II To 0 nnps 11.17,
Lapoint Emelie wife of G Hampton 20
acres w of NV or Of sw Or sec IS t Is sr
z Q, Il acres ne cor of NV or see 10 t Is
= e Il acres ne or of lot II sec 10, t Is S re
g 7.27 imps.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14

RUDY's PILE sUPPOsITOR1
is guaranteed to cure Piles ana
Constipation, Or money refunded. oO
cents per box. Send stamp for CIR.
cular and Free Sample 10 Marin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale ~
Young & Edwards, Druggists, AZ
beyille, Ia.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14

Bourque Aymar ] of lot 4 by Me-
gret's portion and imps II 33.
Leblanc j Eraste 70 ~ lot A
Megret's portion imps $40.
Lihersat Henry lots p by %
Boetl's dortion imps 2.63.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14

lection of taxes assessed in the year
1893 together with intcreS. thereon rom
the 3lst day of December, 1893, at the
rate of 2 per cent per rlonth until paid
and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment Of said year. and
the immovable property assessed TO
each, to be offered for sale us follows,
to wit:
First Ward.
Babineaux Philemon 80 acres bd
Il by Z Winston 10y N Primeaux
W by + Winston e b. Menard imps
Sc IS. "
Broussard Widow IL A and heirs
Of l48 acres frr'l Sc sec Sc I - ST.
4 e SLOT
Chapuis Francois est Of 400 acres
by l. Broussard S by Au.elien
Primeaux W by bayou Vermilion Q
by pub road and imps $6I 50
Landry Theoliu 40 acres NV Of
sc or sec a t 3 ST. 2 G 40 acres iu
frc'l sw Or sec / ID or 5 e'96 acres
u by self 5 by l. Renard e by l. Del.
camtre ~ in pierre petit grant I'D
in rear by self 50 acres in pierre
petit grant front on bayou Tigre 40
acres | by 40 trout on bayou Tigre
above and a by self imps s42 SIS
Trahal Narcotic Mrs widow Of
2 Trahan 100 acres sw Or sec %
IL ST. | e ~ acres n 10y school land
e ~ Thibodeaux $ by P Trahan
known as Ramsey plantation $l4 81.
Second Ward.
Quincy L Mrs wife II Bagley 796
acres II 10y Alex Broussard ct ais s
by pub road " 10y bayou Vermilion
imps $237 IS
Libersat Henry so acres n by D
Broussard 8 and 9 by pub road w by
A Broussard 81 acres wood II by
D Frank $ AID G by pub road W by
Goulee Kinney imps S2l IL.
Mouton j 9 So acres IL by hayon
Vermllion ) by VIM Cade " hy
Vermilion e by Flemmings
imps Sill &c.
Monton Warrin Mrs % acres, II
by E Thibodeax 5 by Fl Mouton c
by ] T~bibodeanx. imps 1896.
Third Ward.
Anderson Chas 10 acres n by G
Godcllaux $ by pub road W by Mrs
A Dartez imps S2.E0.
Bagley John estate of-200 acres
by Eldredge n and c by pub road
on Bayou Yer, imps $50 -.
Dartez Cecilia (wife OF John
Mou,on 10 acres vi Of q ne or NV
lr sec 6 l3 rs e-5 acres IL by
u Decuir $ l,y D Hebert 94c,
Fitz~immoDs Annie NJ Bagley
agent $50 acres n by Mrs y B.ous-
sard $ by & Leblanc " by Bayou
Yer known as Lyons plantation
AMPS $lU6 p.
GODDARD A e Co so acres VI
Of NV Or sec 33 I IL sr | e S4 So.
Greuan John $50 acres nc ar sec
20 l3 sr4e imps, so acres n half
Nv or sec % l3 5 i e SIS So.
Huff Mr. se - acres n by public
Dad : By ] L Pickett W by Z w
Huff s5.87.
Leblanc SEVERN Jr estate Of Sd
lcres W portion Of sW or sec 36 t II
r 4 e imps Si0.08.
Luenette Ode and Ursule(Florian
.Iuqnette tutor 5 acres undivided
~worseventt in 10 acres in n ] OF o
Of nw4 sec + ID sr3e 4 acres
wood q ny G Decuir $ by D Hebert
by lot 8 Bic.
Lyle Mrs Courtney ] acre adjoin,
ng est of G Trahan l4c.
Lyons L 9 35 acres n BY self 5 by
'ub road e by John Abadie, 9 acres
BY H Mehan't, 8 by self 6 by Ed
imps $6 IS.
Montague Elmire Miss leo acres
wi of nw4l sec |. ne4 Of ne41 sec 2
IL sr 9. SCI Of sd Gee 35, swI
i swI1 sec SO { Is sr2e Toe.
Nnnez JOS 5 BAL acres lots 1913
5 s and 7 sec % t Is S + 2 e so
ores 81 Of SCI sc % Is $ 2 e.
o acres sci Of sw4i sec ID sr2 o,
Q nwa Of nw44 sec 80 l3 sr2 e.,
3 acres 81 OF ue4 sec | 4 sr 2 e
9 so.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14
Young and mid.
die aged men.
Irregular Graduates.)

Remarkable re.
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many Raa of
varied and success
full experience
I'm the use OF curar
tive methods that
we al0ne ownand
control for all dis
orders Ofmen who
weak, undo
|veloped or dis
ceased organs, or
are suffering
from errors of
youth and excess
|or who are nervous
and lrnpO tent,
the scorn of their
( fellows and th g
contempt of their
friends and COM
lanions. leails lis
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-04-14

TO guarantee to all patients. If they can possibly
be restored, our own exclusive treatment
viii afford % cuFe.
WOMEN! Don't you want to get cured Of that
weakness with q treatment that you can use at
home without fnstrliments2 Our wonderful treat
ment has cured others. Why not you? Try It.
CATARRH. and diseases OF the Skin. Blood,
Heart. Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILTS-The most rapid, safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
SKIN DISEASES Of oil kinds cured where
many others have. failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly
cured In a few DAYS. Quick, sure and safe. This
includes elect and GonorhPa.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured eases of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured atthe hands Of other special
lists and medical Institutes.
--mnA EMRER that there is hope
for YoG> Consult no other, as you may waste valuable
time. OBTAIN our treatment &C once.
BSware Of free and cheap We give
the bexG land most scientific treatment at moderate
r~rices-aslow as can be done for cafe and skillfuI
treatment. FREE consultation at the Office or
by mail. Thorough examination and careful dag
noeis. a home treatment can be given IN O majority
Of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. lfor Men;
NO. 2for Women: No. 3for Skin Diseases. ALI CORE
asspondence answered promptly. Business strictly con.
ndentlaf.. Entire treatment sent free from obserya-
itton. Refer TO our patients, banks and business men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
Wales in Hunting Costume.


are entirely wild, no attempt being
made to rear them, and if all one hears
in Norfolk be true many a partridge
egg goes to enrich the breakfast table
of the Sandringham laborer. Scat
tered over the estate are big rabbit war
rens, and just on the border Of Castle
Rising is an extensive moor devoted to
rabbit breeding In this neighborhood
stray dogs and cats are regarded with
great disfavor by the princes game
keepers, who never overlook an Oppor-
tunity of discouraging the presence Of
these animals. 1t is said that some Of
the laborers who have pet cats are
forced to keep them in chains in order
to preserve them from danger at the
hands Of jealous keepers. Farmers and
others who are licensed to carry guns
can shoot rabbits in their own fields.
but knocking over pheasant by such
persons is only permitted at the days
shooting which the farmers have after
the great shoots are passed.
The Duke of Flies shooting party
usually numbers ten, always including
the Prince of Wales. Each Of the par
ty is accompanied by man to load and
carry his guns and by a boy, whose
duty is to carry cartridges. His royal
highness has for years been heavy
weight, and on this, account is accom-
panied by another boy, who carries a
small round seat on which the prince
! frequently rests Dressed in shooting
costume he looks very stout, and just
| like what he considers himself when in
| Norfolk stout country squire. 10
! American eyes the sport looks murder
GUS, although certain amount of eX-
element is aroused by the ceaseless
crack of the guns and the unerring skill
with which the birds are brought down.
| AS many as 2,4OO birds have been shot
| in single day during the big shoots,
| and although, as has been said, great
| deal of the game is needed for the Sand
| bingham larder almost as much is given
away, much of it to the poor people Oh
| the estate.
On big shooting days the Princess OF
Wales drives over to the daily lunch
bringing with her the ladies' who may
be staying at Sandringham. The keep
ers tell an interesting anecdOte of the
princess. The walters serve at lunch II
full dress, and, Of co lrse, with uncOV
cred heads. But at one lunch, some
years ago, the day CHANGED to be ex
ceedingly wintry, and the princess OBJ
served their pinched and cold appear
ance, whereupon she desired them Il
put on their hats. They hesitated tt
commit such breach of decorum ever
at the desire which amounts to com
mand-of their royal mistress. She
observing this, laid down her knife ant
fork, saying that she should not go OF
with her lunch until they had done q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
Has Him freed.

Whoever has seen the Washington
monument in Baltimore, with the
crouehing bronze lion of Barge near its
base, will appreciate the story they tell
about the rustic huntsman on his first
visit to town. He was shown all the
objects Of interest in Baltimore one by
one, but gave each only a passing
glance and not even so much as a word
of comment. When he came in sight Of
the Washington monument, however,
a new light shot from his eye. At last
it was obvious that something had been
found to interest him. He scanRed the
shaft for some minutes, running his eye
from the base to the point on which
the statue stood and back again, then
fastened his gaze on the crouching lion
as if fascinated. His lips parted, and
his city friends drew near to hear his
criticisms of the sculptor's art. At last
out came the words: "B'gad, he's got
the old man freed, amt he?'-Kate
Fields Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
HAPPY DUKE AND DUCHESS

The Connaughts Suited to Each 9th
er as to Taste and Sympathy.
The Princess Louise Margaret Of
Prussia, the daughter Of Prince Fred
erick Charles, was, when she married
Prince Arthur Of Great Britain, a
bright-eyed, pink-cheeked young lady,
a healthy looking German with slen-
der figure and sweet expression. AS
the duchess of Connaught and the
mother of three handsome children,
she is somewhat faded, though, accord
ing to the New York Tribune, she pre-
serves her winning expression, and, in
a measure, the slender prettiness Of
her figure. She looks very much a
German; and so indeed, does the duke.
who seems even more Teutonic in, face
than does the venerable queen, his
mother. The princess is clever wom-
an in her quiet way and in her girl
hood was her fathers constant COM
panion and fellow student. She has
genuine and sincere nature, no end
Of common sense and rare considera-
ton for the comfort and convenience
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

There is no better shooting in Eng
land than is to be found in Norfolk
county, in which lies Sandringham,
the estate and palace of the Prince of
Wales. In the parish adjoining Sand
bingham is Castle Rising, the preserves
on which are among the best in Eng
lard, and here at every shooting may ,
be found his royal fighness the Prince
Of Wales, who to his other accomplish
n ents adds that of being capital shot.
The prince used to rent the shooting on
Castle Rising estate. but lately his SON
ir-law, the Duke of Fife, has relieved
the heir apparent of that expense by
renting the place every year. The
dukes royal father-in-law lost nothing
by this change, for he Dever misses be-
ing present at any one of the shooting
weeks" in November, December and
January. Game is tolcrably plentiful
OF the Sandringham estate, but the
game larder at the castle is of enor-
nous dimensions, and the shooting on
Castle Rising is 4 valuable aid in MAX
ing up the vast supply of game neces-
sary. just as soon as the shooting is
over in January preparations are begun
for next seasons sport. The whole pre-
ceding year Oh the estate is Il prepara-
ton for these shoots. The eggs OF the
pheasants are gathered from their nests
in the dense undergrowtbs Of the cov-
ers in the spring and put to hatch I'M
der ordinary barnyard fowl. They are
then disposed in clusters of coops in
the several covers near the keepers
cottages Great care is exercised in
feeding the young birds, which are
reared chiefly on grain. The pheasants
roam over the whole county, and a
month or so before shooting commences
the beautf full creatures may be seen in
thousands all around Castle Rising and
Sandringham.
In addition to pheasants there is a
| plentiful supply Of cartridges, the
shooting of which begins in September,
although u day for that sport is always
! set aside at the big shoots. Partridges
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03

all the Russias walks, talks, eats,
drinks, and sleeps in the perpetual sha-
dow Of death. A man Of less physical
strength would probably have died
under the strain long ago, but Ale1an-
der is a giant in physique, and, accord
ing to all accounts, shows little evil
dence of the well known fact that to
him peace and security are almost I'M
known. No month passes without his
receiving some intimation that he is be-
set by enemies, who manifest entire
ability to reach him despite the safe
guards by which he is surrounded.
He may find words of treason in the
golden cigarette case which he opens
when he would smoke, on the back of
his dinner menu, upon the blottng-pad
when he signs dispatches, or beneath
the pillow of his couch. The trusted
attendant of his privacy may be sold
to the conspirators, his kitchen may
not be safe against them, nor his study,
nor even the chapel where he worships.
When he walks abroad his path must
be heedfully cleared and protected, the
walls and floors Of his palaces must be
ScdICuCU UclOlc Lie VlSlIS Iucu1, dAu AAS
journeys by railway necessitate mi
mute inspection of the line, with often
a Gordon of soldiers to keep it from
point to point.
Notwithstanding this constant evil
dence of personal peril the car and
his wife appear to enjoy themselves.
The czarina is passionately fond of
music and dancing and the emperor
often takes part as a cornet player
at private theatrical entertainments.
His imperial consort seems almost to
enjoy the danger which she knows sur
ro1lnds her and always accompanies
her husband at military reviews or
other public ceremonies. Her chief pc
culiarity is her intense jealousy re.
garding her children. These are taught
! in turn by professors, a special study
being set apart for each day, and none
| Of these instructors is allowed sufh
Gent time to supplant the mother in
the pupils regard. The children arc
frank, kindly, si;nple-ma lnered and
natural.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
Decrease of the Tsetse Fly.

It is well known that many parts Of
Africa are closed to the explorer in
consequence of the existence Of the
dreaded tsetse fly, whose bite is fatal
to animals. 1t has long been suspected
by. African travellers that this terrible
South African scourge draws its poison
from the dead bodies Of wild animals.
This theory is now strongly supported
by M. Foa, the French explorer. He
proves that in the Transvaal the tsetse
is no longer pest, presumably owing
to the almost complete extinction of
wild carnivorous animals. On the con-
trary, in the region of the Zambesi,
where wild elephants and other ami
mails die and purify, the tsetse is still
a plague.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
OnzZ1ed.

The foreign sutton crossed his legs
and looked reflective.
MY name,' he remarked, lis the
greatest in Europe"
The beautiful American girl whose
father had been Il poor boy, but now
employed thousands of men and daily
slaughtered more hogs than anybody
else west of the Chicago river, glowed
with pleasure.
All" she rejoined.
Yes, - the alien proceeded, *there is
q Russian count who is only one syl-
liable behind me, but one is as good as
a thousand"
The pork-packer's daughter was
somewhat puzzled, but still she would
be his.
Yes, indeed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
LIFE AND LOVE,

Life has hurried love away,
AS though he never knew its birth.
Love holds no lasting fealty here,
Upon this solemn earth.
Love, the bondsman, came an hour
To sport above the web of things;
Life, the master, went his way
Crushed are the irised wings.
Melville Upton, in Scribner's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
Working.

Dewey Eave-Say, Brake, you Civ
me a shock! Now don't tell me yer
workin'; don't tell me dat!
Brake O'Day-Well, say, pard; I'm
workin' a farmer bout ten miles down
de road. I hired out to him, an he Civ
me desc togs an to1d me to go up pas
ture an NOW blackberry bushes till 6
o'clock, den milk de COWS an come
back to de house. How much kin we
git fer dis scythe an pail?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-03
The Dangers.

Tears. rainet: from his eyes and
splashed upon his snowy beard. His
head, whitened with the frosts Of tire,
was bowed upon his breast. His en-
feebled frame was shaken with sobs.
A world injured to the sight of mis-
cry, was moved.
1T is sad" it m,irmured. ''to see an
old man fall"
in their pity they were fain to know
r,ore.
School girl:"
NO, banana-pecl'
The only thing the world could do
was to brush the dust off his clothes
and send him on his way with Il few
kind words