davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Strayed.

- Strayed. g aass -
One dark iron gray mare two years
old, one bay horse three years old,
strayed from my premises in Gill
man, Benton county. Any information
leading to the recovery Of the animals
will be rewarded. Leave information
at this Office, or write to
GEORGE PAPPENFUS.
Gilman, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

When the Pullman car shop workmen
strike at Chicago, the price Of meat goes
up in New York. So mankind are
bound together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
ssMy little how was verv bad off for

my little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrh9a. We used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors, but nothing done him any
good until we used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy,
which gave Immediate relief and soon
cured him. / consider it the best medi-
cine made and can conscientiously rec
ommend it to all who need a diarrhna
or collie medicine. J. E. Hare, Tren-
ton, Tex. 25 and so cent BOTTLES for
sale by G. "A. Jack, druggist.
For cut, bruise, burn or scald,
there is no equal to Chamberlain
Pain Balm. It heals the parts more
quickly than any other appli alton,
and unless the injury is very severe,
no scar. is left. For sale by G. A.
Jack, druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Strayed or stolen.
An English setter pup, white, with
brown spots on head and back "A lib-
eral reward to finder if returned to
UNION office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
MILLELACSLAKE RIPPLES,
LAWRENCE, July 2

LAWRENCE, July %, 1894.
The drouth is the most severe
that has visited this country for
years. If we don't get rain with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
For Sale or Rent.

My hotel property at Foreston. A
good thing for the right parties.
Terms reasonable.
1T. r. MALLETTE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Too Much ROughing 1t.

There is a popular superstition that it
is good for young people to have desper-
ately hard times when they are starting
out in life. The more cramped and pain
full their surroundings are, the harder
they will struggle to getou Of these, it is
said. The more they are kicked and
buffeted the faster they will work to get
away from the blows. The pathetic
poverty of President Garfield in his boy
hood, the almost tragic nature of the
struggles of Lincoln to rise out of igno-
rance and get his law profession, are
pointed to triumphantly as evidence of
what roughing it will do for men. Great
millionaires have been SO poor when
they were boys that they had not always
enough to eat. Therefore all boys who
have not enough to eat may become mil
lionaires, so the argument goes.
It is a false, cruel and wicked philoso-
ply, part Of the spirit which once tor
tured peoples bodies in order to save
their souls. Thetruth is that those who
have risen from extreme poverty up
through painful toll to become rich and
famous have done so in spite Of the toll
and poverty, not because of it. Under
favorable, happy circumstances they
would have been greater than they were.
Enough struggle and roughing it to de-
velop all ones powers are necessary, but
not torture. Far more genius has been
strangled and squeezed to death by hard
and painful early life than has been de-
veloped by it. .s. ~
The supreme court of Alabama is in a
shocking state theologically. It rem
dered recent decision that bequest
left for the purpose of offering masses
for the soul of the testator after his
death was void. The ground taken was
that there is no living beneficiary of the
trust endeavored to be created, ssthe
soul not being an entity in the law
This is dreadful. It shows that the law
does not recognize the immortality Of
the soul, and that therefore the lega
mind must be an absolute blank on thi!
subject. The establishment of q mis-
sion to labor with lawyers and con
vince them that the soul does not di,
would be in order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs-ss In Probate Court, Special

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Term July nth, 1894. IT, ~. I...r -. f. ~
In the matter of the estate Of Frank Harper, de-
On receiving and filing the petition of Harriet
A. Harper, Of Princeton, MIMI, representing
among other things, that Frank Harper, late Of
June, A. B. 1884, at Princeton, died intestate. and
being resident of this county at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this county, and that the said petitioner is the
widow of said deceased, and praying that admin
istration of said estate be to Harriet A.. Harper
granted - 49,.
this court on Monday, the 10th d ay of August, A.
D. 1894, at O'Clock P. NJ at the probate Office in
said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Princeton UNION, weekly
| newspaper printed and published at Princeton in
said county. W.. s.-. :
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of July, A. D.
| 1894. By the Court:
RICHARD W. FREER,
| [sEA1.1 Judge of Probate.
CTATE OF M1NNEs oTA, COUNTY OF
| ~ Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, July 9th 1894.
| In the matter of the estate of Isaac Shannon,
deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition Of Mary E..
Smith, of the county of Stark State Of Ohio, rep
%q c6hnt in n Se
| of Ohio, on the second day Of November, A. y.
1861, at the State of Virginia. died intestate and
being an inhabitant of said Stark county az the
time of his death, leaving goods, chattels, and
estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the daughter of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to
Aulger Rnes, granted;
| 1t is ordered, That said petition be heard be-
fore this court on Monday, the sixth day of
August, A. D. 1894, at TO O'Clock A. NJ, at the pro-
bate Office in the court house in Princeton in said
county.
Ordered further. That notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by pu blishng this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Princeton Union, 4 weekly
newspaper, printed and pm blished at Princeton,
in said county
Dated at Princeton the 9th day of July, A. D
1894. By the Court, '-s.-
| -. RICHARD w FREER,
[sEAL.7 Wig Judge Of Probate.
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

:! RANK |IOLMAN, = y : n : - MUTtBHs
Attorney, St. Cloud, MINI.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
THE MAID AND THE BOOK.

In q gazeebo on the Kona shore,
A maileScented. secluded nook,
Where the robes of summer the proud earth
wore,
A maiden sat, and the maid had book.
She had also eyes and the eyes were blue.
And the book with the eyes the maiden
And one dainty foot beat gentle tattoo,
As its owner followed the story's thread.
There are books and books-but 1 grieve to
state,
Twas Boccaccio's volume the maiden read,
With an air devout and mien sedate
And Mortified shake OF her pretty head.
Now the maid had beau-a chaste young
man,
A sort of theological freak,
And it chanced when the maiden to read be
The lover the maiden began to seek.
And he saw through the vines DER the
gaZeebO,
A radiant vision of girlish grace
And little foot beating a loves tattoo,
And the face OF his love and blush on the
face.
And he said: "I'n steal through the open
And silently gain my dear ones side.
And greet with a kiss the maid l adore,
Vino is Pionsly reading the Christians
And he gained her side and he looked on the
page,
And his eyes grew big and his face turned
red,
And he hied him away to a hermitage,
And lived like monk and died unwed.
MORAL.
Now girls who books that are naughty would
read,
Beware of the place or be sure of the man;
And boys don't always believe in the creed
ffalY mo ifnYnN TtC ffta
scan. Ralph Turner.
Honolulu September 1898.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
For the RECORD -UNIoN.l
WORLD WEARY.

Weary of waiting and watching;
Weary of signing and tears;
Hope from my heart has departed,
Filling my soul with great fears.
Densely the shadows fall round me,
Darkening nay pathway through life;
Day-dreams are tinged with deep sadness
That once with pleasure were rife.
Weary OF waiting and watching;
Weary OF bearing lies load
With its cares ana burdens of sorrow,
That fate on me has bestowed;
Signing for Dygone Pleasures,
Ere clouds my lie mad O'ercast-
Dark are tie days OF the present
Compared WITH the days OF The past.
Weary of waiting and watching
For the time that must surely come,
When the tiled hands shall be folded TO rest,
And the silent lips be dumb;
Wnen the soul is drifting outward
TO the land OF the great unknown
Through gates ajar it viii enlgr rest
Meath the Iignt of heavens dome.
Mis-. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, February is, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

Faulty nutrition of some important part
Of the body brings easy exhaustion in
even slight undertakings. Overwork,
anxiety, worry and excitement of any
kind is quickly accompanied by painful
sense Of weariness and fatigue.
Little blood is sent to the tired organs,
and nutrition and strength alike fail.
Raines celery compound is prepared to
exactly meet the urgent needs of an over
worked, feeble system. People with
feeble circulation who habitually have
cold hands and feet, people who are never
quite we'll, the aged and the young, feel at
once from Paine's celery compound the
effects Of an increased power.
A grateful sense of activity comes after
few days taking of this remarkable
remedy, and one feels again tit for every
duty, mentally and bodily.
For Indigestion, languidness, dropsy,
liver and kidney complaint, and other
signs OF enfeebled nervous power. Pains's
The record-union., 1894-02-24

rounds. ail like marvellous dream to the
Stipples family in Venice, as to countless
thousands of other dreamers before their
now unbrokenly happy time.
And glorious, too, those other sunnt
days!-to far Chioggia with its sails and
reeds; 10 distant Burano with It's lazy
fishermen and tows; TO MalamOcco with
its weird Venetian myths; TO st. Erasmo
with its gardens, pollards and dykes,
like a bit of Holland dropped beneath
Italian skies, or idly floating among the
green and glowing islets OF Laguna
Morta. with the rich Euganean hills iad-
lug into indistinguishable flecks of splen-
dor In the misty haze beyond.
But here was perfect peace upon these
broad lagoons; peace with Burr and e.
netia left wandering beneath the dOmeS
and towers that rose empurpled from the
mystic sea; peace to Saltwater Stipples
as he closed his eyes and doZed, and to
good Mrs. Stipples who opened her eyes
and dreamed; TO Rose, as she stole tender
gIances al their dumb gondOlier; content
TO the irrepressible Olive who caught the
vagrant seaweed floating by and with
half-smothered giggllng teaSed and tor
mented poor Demos heels and toes, anu
entire peace and happiness at last to the
Stipples family in Venice, when, after its
rugged and sturdy head had gathered
them all safely at the station for the jour
ney home, and he had returned time and
again from feeling dumb DEMO at the
traghetto there, begging him at last to
name his own price to exchange his gon-
dola for the exalted seat of coal wagon
in New York, the faithful gondOlier
sprang quickly from among his grinning
comrades as they shouted 'Addios" and
blessings innumerable after him, bundled
the family into their railway cOmpart-
ment with familiar of1iciousness, fol-
lowed and closed the door behind him,
sat down beside Rosa with something
of an air of cunning triumph, and in
his excitement roared in his old familiar
tones:
Tear an ages Won't 1 go? Go I
will, at th' same old wages - barrin'
straightenin' outs'-God bliss yez, Stip-
pies, livery wann'
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Accnracy Carried Zoo Ear.

A ship once went on a cruise and the
Captain determined to keep an accurate
account Of the voyage in his log book.
One morning the first-mate, who had
been on a lark the day before, in looking
over the log book found this entry:
1.-The first mate was drunk all day yes
terday."
He at once appealed to the Captain, say
ing to him:
"Why in the world did you want to
write that in the log-book?"
lis it not true?" questioned the Cap
tain.
''Yes, but there was no use to state it."
sob, yes, there was. l intend TO keep
full and accurate record OF what goes on
on board this ship during the entire voy-
age"
The first mate was compelled to submit,
but his turn came. Next day he was in
charge of the ship, the Captain taking an
off day. When he turned up the next
morning he found written on the log
book:
"The Captain was sober all day yester-
day"
OF course he entered a protest.
well, weren't you sober all day 2"
asked the mate.
"Of course; but there was no use stat
ing it."
"Oh. yes. / was merely carrying out
your instructions and keeping an accurate
record of what occurred on board. AT
lanta Journal.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

for the advertisements of markeddown
sales" says the Boston Globe: even as
little girls they think of going a shop
ping"
TO man, shopping is nuisance. vex-
ations, tiring to his patience and actually
fatiguing to his muscles and nerves. 1t
is often no less so to woman. The care
worn purchasers, especially on rainy
days, burdened with Tapping, wet skirts,
umbrellas and bundles, impress a physl-
clan with a sort of horror. The women
have to go shopping. 1t is a necessity.
There is a total disregard of the excessive
strain upon their nerves and entire sys-
tenn.
''The danger of thus overtaXing the CEN
ters which manufacture the nervous en-
ergy is impossible to estimate" said
wise physician. zone longs to hear some
authoritative voice call out: Stop!
Stopr"
Weakness is an element of all disease.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

celery compound has reputation that is
established in thousands Of households
throughout the United States and Canada,
in every village and town where there is
good physician.
Paine's celery compound is the marvel
Gus preserver that has saved so many
thousand men and women struggling for
existence against poverty of blood and
nervous energy. 1t makes people well.
Read the experience of Mrs. E. NJ. ABB
bott of Chelsea, Mass, who gives the fol-
lowing voluntary testimony:
Il have taken Paine's celery compound
and it is all that it is recommended to be.
My mother and father have also taken it;
it has given them new life. They take it
every spring or whenever they do not
feel just right. Mother was all run down
last spring, and after taking few doses of
the compound she gained new strength.
We would not be without Paine's celery
compound as family medicine"
The record-union., 1894-02-24
style Costs.

Mrs. squills-Isn't $40 pretty large
bill for the two or three visits you made
MIR. Bilby?
DR.. Squills-No, t'sjust right for Bilby.
/ told him he had the grlp-which he had.
He insisted it was ''la grippe" The bill
of $40 will cure him entirely of the ia
grippe habit.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

AT An END
the female complaints" and
weaknesses that make woman's
life q misery. They're cured, by
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
For ali the arrangements, disor-
ders, and diseases peculiar to the
sex, this is the only remedy so
certain that it can be guaranteed.
, IF it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's a legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to her
delicate organization, and never
conflicting with any of her condi.
4ion- II ro,y,,Io+oS ond oroyno+ac
The record-union., 1894-02-24

ell the proper functions, builds up and in
vigorates the entire system, and restores
health and strength.
Are you weak, nervous and ailing, or . run
down and overworked! Then it viii bring
you special help It's the mothers friend. 1t
lessons pain and insures life of both mother
and child
The record-union., 1894-02-24

Don't decide that your Catarrh is hopeless,
simply because you haven't yet found cure.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures just such
cases completely. It's proprietors offer $500
reward for an incurable case of Catarrh.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
Half q Mind.

"Ive half mind TO write a magazine
poem."
''All right. Half mind seems to be
about enough for that sort of thing.'-
New York Press.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
CARL UPMANN GETS THE AAwRD.

The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Gave Carl Upmann's Famous New
York Cigars
Highest award for quality, workmanship and
general appearance over all competitors
These goods are manufactured by expert
Union hand-workmen only, and every box
bears the Cigarmakers International Union
Blue Label, which is a guarantee of excellence
in every department of this great factory.
The record-union., 1894-02-24
WOMEN Who 60 SHOPPING.
Shrewd Physicians Glance at the
City's Crowds.

The Bargain Counter and the Nerv-
Gus and Muscular Strain on Women
That Comes from Buying for the
Household-The Preserver Against
Poverty of Blood and Nervous En-
ergy.
The record-union., 1894-02-24

"Women read the Sunday papers in the
big cities and the daily papers in the towns
The record-union., 1894-02-24

lier: one who could read and hear the
English tongue, but who, more wonder
ful and blessed than all else to the eX
hausted MIR. Stippss and his patient
wife-was dumb
And with such strange resemblance
to Dennis. too; so stalWart, agile, fine;
more curious than all, his name was
DEMO, and La Rosa his fairy, feathery
Venetian craft
So Denio and La Rosa came to their
new paron with the morn; the one grave
faced and mute, with as black and curly
beard ana hair, blue eyes and glistening
teeth as ever graced a Galway poacher's S
head; with brown, bare arms and neck
and chest and feet; with the red cap and
sash of the Castellani race; the other,
with prov and ferri shining like bur-
nished silver; with the prettiest and
snuggest felze in Venice, bright with gay
colored awnings, soft cushions and glealn-
ings of brass, and with a second Condo
lier as helper to the braWny DEMO, pct-
uresque as the latter, but given to start
ling facial changes, as he gazed upon the
Stipples family, which played over his
swarthy countenance every mask of fleece
ing expression from fearful fright to bub-
bling, explosive mirth.
Then came the perfect days-days on
the shadowy canals when every face was
turned upon the Stipples family with
Si1ll4SS ssS It's SOhOOAo PebooONs u III
too, of delight among the market boats
from the islands and the mainland;
barges laden with vegetables, with red
and blue and yellow sails; barcas filled
with soldiers speeding TO or from guard
changing posts; sandal, rowed by men
with tasseled caps, where the tethered
goats were bleating as the peasant
women MIXED them there, between GUS
toner and customer, above the gurgling
yvatars 0f the fidoS. boats with VilidOnrS
their families, their huge ffagOns of milk
and dinninutive rolls OF butter in last
years corn. husks. sweet and white;
again sandola. gondola and boat, with
messengers with the nights kilograms;
postmen with the mornings letters; fu-
neral corteges, water carriers; with butch
ers, bakers, icemen. grocerymen; and
with fine, fat old friars with fine, fat old
baskets, making their early morning
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-20
: ITALIANS, ri zfRIcI.
sisody Basti. roaEhs with Natives ..
KassAla.

BIoody Battle Fought With Natives ..
MAssAwAH, Egypt, July "a fierce
battle has taken place between force Of
native and italian soldiers, commanded
by tho governor general and large forcs
OF deryishes which sought refuge at Kass
ala. The Italian troops were victorious
and Kassala was captured. One italian
officer was killed, and many native sol
diers were killed or wounded. These were
the only casualties on the italian side.
A large body Of dervishes recently
raided Carcabat, an Italian village. The
dervishes killed many OF the inhabitants
and captured and sent into the interior as
slaves all those who were not massacred.
After leaviag Carcabat the dervishes
marched toward Agordat with the inten-
ton of capturing that place. News OF the
raid reached the governor general, who
was at Keren, on the Barca river, an Ital-
Ian post situated somewhat less than half
way between this place and Kassala. The
governor general had ut his disposal
force Of Q, 400 troops, natives and Italians.
With this force the governor general
started in pursuit of the dervishes in the
vicinity of Rassala. He was there In
formed by some natives that the dervishes
had been notified Of the purs uit of the
Italian column, and that they had sought
refuge in Kassala.
The governor general encamped for a
while on the March river, and made prep
aratidns to carry kassala by assault. On
the morning of July IL, the Italian troops
being thoroughly rested, an advance was
made upon Kassala. The dervishes de
Tended themselves with desperate brav.
cry, but the town was finally carried by
assault, after a fierce battle had beer
fought. The loss Of the dervishes was
very heavy, and the Italians captured
many flags and large number Of cannon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Cnppingnnd isecntns. Ia3 L. second 50
y M. +. Davis. Jeweler y Il. and ST.
|. Cummings. the photographer. SO3
Market street.
| Lupplng " ieecIiing, Purker.hB Madison
Amerjcsn Laundry. 6l2 West Front St
For iIrst-olass dyeing and squirting
go to the Delaware Dye WCsss. 2i0
King street.
The best tea and coffee in the city at
hard times prices al IUl Della ware Ave-.
nue.. w. s. Moore.
Dr. Slmms' White Pultnomc Bslsam.
the famous throat ami lung remedy
and hypophosphnte Or lung food. 6Od
king stI got.
II you want to eave money. 20 tc
W. =. Moore for your groceries ut 40i
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy at bard times prices.
| You will lind at Ross. 30 Market
street, the largest stoeit and best us
sortment OF straw !ints at prices guar.
anteed the lowest in tho city; also Il
choice selection OF summer neck wlat
at 25 and soc.
Go to j. ii. Cleavei's. G East Fourth
street, for Water Coolers. Reirigera-
tors and Ice Cream Frsszers.
! James N. Young, job carpenter.
Ipatnter and roofer. Sl3 Dupont street
For watermelons, the finest in tho
market, 20 to ). \ SmeltZ, Fourth st
Ibetweon Market and King.
1 DIR. Simms' Cholera syrup, the great
land certain positive cure for diarrhma
cholera morbus. cholera iLfanlum
sand summer discusses OF children
Save your babies with this famous
modlclue. COG King treet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-20
SutotuS,

EllGHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF
IL the Employees of the Augustine Mills
TO Atlantic City on Saturday. August 4.
1894. via Pennsylvania railroad. Train
leaves Augustine Mills ut B.: % a. IN. shHrp.
stopping at Brandywine village at 5.S5.
Train leaves r., W. & Is. station at $50 II,
m connecting at Brandywinc junction.
meet nj r.. W. a Is. station at sos II. IN.
sharp; Fifth and Union eighth street
line at 5.l4 n. M; RverTicw TO connect
ut Braudywlne village at $40 Il. M. sharp
Front and Union Front street llne) ut
b.l4 Il. IN. This excursion Will land at At
lHntic and Indiana avenues. about the
centre OF Atlantic City. allowing 0 hours
on the beach. Adults tickets, sl.25; Chit
dren's, Gi cents. WIN. 5. Handy. chair
man; VIM. Kennedy, secretary; Thos, q.
Doud. treasurer, Past experience in man.
aging this popular excursion Is n guaran-
tes OF a solid days pleasure. Returning.
leave Atlantic City at SD p. IN. sharp.
jlS-2l-.5-gS-3l- al -l-3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-20

TTYsoRE & HoLL,NGSwORTH have
III rented the OLD Kent property. loot
Of Orange street, at which place Jersey
truck viii be landed. 1t wal he under
tho care OF o watchmai, Inc STORE
hour at night A limo OF freight boats
will be started which will he .un - &C
cn;u,uodut q the travel, ll-lst