davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
A srnnEsrIoN HEEnEn-

The article in the DEMOCRAT of last Sat urday in reference to the matter of secur- ing better accommodation for the women voters ot the fourth ward has had the de- sired effect. To-day force of men is at work making passageway from the rear of Turn hall on Scovill street to a point between Disley X weiand's and Quigley's ball. This will relieve the women voters from forcing their way through a crowd ot men on Scovill street. They will now enter the voting booth from Jefferson street and the place will be used entirely for their accommodation. This is a move Tn the right direction and is sure to result in A full vote from the women voters of the fourth ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS
Captain Henry w Howgste Arrested In
 New York.

Captain Henry w Howgste Arrested In
 New York.
 NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Captain Henry W. Howgate. a former weather chief and dis bursting officer at Washington. who has been fugitive from justice since 1881, WAS arrested on Ninth street this morning by detective acting for Secretary of the Interior Morton. As dis hursIng officer Captain Hawgate stole S375, ,UU0 from the government. He was arrested. but asked permission to go into an adjoining room and made good his es- cape. At that time he was a comparatively young man with black hair and moustache. When arrested to-day he was broken down in health. with gray hair and beard. He was never heard from after his escape un- tl to-day. It is said that prominent off cials at Washington. who protited by his stealings. aided him to escape. He was accompanied in his flight by a young woman who afterward deserted him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
weIIman Party Returns.

QUARANTINE, N. Y., Sept. 27.-The steamship Spree. just arrived, had among her passengers the following named gen tlemen belonging to the arctic expedition: Walter Wellman, Professor O. B. French of the coast and geodetio surv R If Wash ington, who was astronomical soserycr of tho party; Dr. Thomas B. Mohun, med ical offioer. and Charles c. Dodge. artist and photographer, all of whom belonged to Washington. They left here last March bound for the north pole via Norway and have been gone a little over six months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
A Calendar Curiosity.

Divide the number expressing the year by four. taking no notice of the re- mainder. Next find the number of days inclusive from the lst of January to the date in hand, reckoning February all ways as having only 2S days Add to- gether the sum. the qrotient and the first numbers and divide this by seven. The figure of the remainder gives you the day of the week. one standing for Sunday, two for Monday. and so on-- Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
LEWIS CAN FLY.
ICWIO ONTN FIT. Said to Have soarrd Four Hundred Feet Tn III-

Said to Have soar<d Four Hundred Feet Tn
 the Air on His Machine
 SARATOGA. Sept 27.-Osoar F. Lewis. who conducts a small garden truck farm a mile north of this town, has been for two or three years employing his extra time inventing n flying machine. Within the past few days he Is said to have suo- cessfully operated it.
 Witnesses claim that he reached an al titude Of over 400 feet and was able to move in any direction. The flying ma chine resembles and is operated like q bicycle, and attached to 1t are huge wings Lewis built the machine himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
Terr bIe storm.

SAVANNAH. Sept PA hurricane, blow ing 5G miles an hour. visited here last night and many houses were unroofed The river is rising and the rice planta- tions are in danger Tybee islands. 19 miles from here, suffered greatly. The wires went down at o'clock last night. Just before that a dispatch was received stating that the wind was blowing SS miles an hour and that the island was under water. Never in the history of the weather bureau did so much rain fall as last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
A WORD FOR MIR MORRIS.

Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Perry c. Morris. the democratic candi- date for first selectman, needs no intro duction to the voters of Waterbury. Of the manor born. self made, with the aid of a thorough local school education. in later life one of our industrious mechanics and always known as a man of sterling char acter: acquainted with the business inter ests of the town and city. he will readily if elected. prove an acceptable and eff cient official. Like all men, when assum- ing the duties of office for the first time. he may have something to learn. but one thing Mir MOTHS will never have to be taught is honesty. Honest with the peo- pie. honest with his party, honest with the public funds. On to victory.
 PLAY BALL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
..rhe New Eight Beii-.-

Jncq"es' opera house has seldom held such a large and enthusiastic audience as was present last night to witness the pro- duction oi ''S Bells" by the Brothers Byrne. Standing room only was the rule The performance was worthy of the attend ance. It was replete with fun. The Byrne brothers were at their best and were called before the curtain several times. John Parr. as Charles Fitzgerald, and Ben T. Dillon as Gussie Blotter made happy hits with their specialties The show was one of the best seen at Jacques for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
AM US M ENTS.
.'Olti GIory."

"Old Glory" spectacular melodrama founded on incidents of the late Chilean trouble. will be produced at the opera house Monday evening.
 A Country Sport"
 Peter F. Daily, the big comedian who SO suddenly became a star last season in John ]. McNally's skit, "A Country Sport. is at 1t again in a more pretentious manner than beforeand his company will be seen at the opera house tonight. Mir Daily has surrounded himself with a company of ex- celIence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
 Peoples Party Club.
PIgott Nominated For Congress

MIDLLETowS. Sept 27.-The democratic congressional convention of the second dis trict was held here to-day in McDonough hall. The meeting was called to order by James c. Roach of the county committee at II 80. Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden was made chairman and delivered a short speech in which he said that the delegates were sent to the convention to endorse the work of the national administration and to denounce the A. P. A. M. s. Pratt of Saybrook was elected secretary. The list of delegates was approved.
 The following committee on resolutions was appointed: William s. Pardse of New Haven, John F. Holohan of Waterbury, G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
E. T. Turner 6 Co.

We ~ill be glad to have you trade -'Iher- wher" y"ur 'nonry o"uI l. fOr its true worth.
 Ne are ready tO sho~ a Spl-uiid line of fall Dr-=ss C. o,iS You ar- invited 10 in- sPect "nr stock Nh-thsr yoa bny or not. we shall be only tO pleased tc show you through and give yOu pric.S
 Fe~llne confident. hNEev.-r tl=at we will % Sult yon that we Nlll s-v-uJuailv <4ll vou
 One line of ''Covrrt- West of England" silk mixtures etc fer Tailor raatl-- suits is without an equal in this city We haze A magnificent English Covert that We are showing for 9Ss, - inches uide. of course 1t is uSglally ~o'd for Sl 25 aud the grade st sl i9 ya'd beats rxerythlng brought ont. % far, look II up
 We have just rfceivrd an new invoice of glass Wear. consisting of Vinegar Cruets. Cracker Jars. Water Pitchers. Cream Pitchers. Fruit Dishes. ttc. made to look like the cut glass. same Vatt.rnS etc and really 1t Is hard to tell the dIffer.nce at first glance We WIll s,il you the Vinegar Cruets for l2Ic
 The Cracker Jars for :S3c each
 Water Pitchers fer l7c each.
 Tumhlers to match Pitchers for S9c a ssoz- CT, am Pitchers at 5c each.
 FTult Dishes for l3c each.
 Y"u will make a mistake if yOu TAss this lot for anything hke il has never been shown in Waterbury. The prices are about one third what not as ssloi ap- bearing cOods have Id fCr in the prst
 Our Blankets and Comfortable defy comI etiIion. We can safely say thus year that we are headquarters for this class of eoois- Blankets that We have ever seen. a full ll-4 strictly all wool California Blanket, such as We sNli last year for ST We are nov showing for ssi. for this is one of tue highest grades Of course we have them at all prices from the lowest grades manufactured.
 We wish to say one word in regard to our Lining Department This Depart ment We know has been very satisfactory to our n irons. but this season having giving more room to it, and conss quently added to the stock We should be vsry much surprised If We should be out of anything that you should call for We have cone into a higher grade of goods than we ever carried before. and now pride ourselves that We have the best arr~ogned stock of Linings in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
MEETING or CANDIDATES

The candidates upon the democratic town. city and school tickets are requested to meet the democratic town committee in the rooms of the Democratic association in Platt's block, at o'clock this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
liz snnnrs. n nirnrns.

FARGO, N. D, Sept 27.-Mrs- Minnie Utz securcd separation from H. J. Utz. n millionaire shoe manufactures of Rochester. She was granted S1O, 900 ali mony and the custody of the children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
JOneS,MOrganzCO.

Last week we told you of the merits of our &l0,OO Crow Black Cheviot Suits. it iS world beater.
 Now
 We want to speak of d few of the best things i'll Mems and young Mems Suits. style of coats Sacks and Cutaways Sacks are cut single and double breasted 3 inches long. Cutaways are made with long skirts and to button 3 but tons.
 Material used in sack suit, mostly of the rough effects. but still a good line of smooth faced Worstcd> and Ca>>imcrcS. A Special Bargain i'll two patterns ot Worstcd fiui>hcI goods. neat mixtures. price $I3,5O, same as sold for $Ie.00 anI 5000 other sea sons.
 Steel Gray Worsteds Ill Sacks and FrOCkS are always considered in good taste. prices this year Sl5.OO and $16.OO last year 5000
 Have something bettert and Is often shown in Sack or Cut% ways of fine unfinished wOOStcd. soft to the touch and looks diff ferent than the ordinary. These suits cost 5000 and $22.00. Dark cOlOrs and cut to fit all shapes.
 Regulars. Longs and
 Stouts.
 About 90 Fall weight Coats some are shorter than the style Is now. Prices have been made to correspond. Commence at $500 and as high as $2O.00. Jones,MOrganaCO, Clothiers, Hatters & FurnisherS,
 o6 and o8 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
The Miller & Peck Go. Bargain Day Friday, Sept 18th.

At sl % House gowns. made of extra fine sateen in latest sty les. Empire yoke back and front. ruffle on shoulders. extra large sleeves. vatican back. In handsome figured effects and size 32 to fl, would be cheap at s2.O0. look in north window.
 At 25c-5O pieces of all wool Serge cloth. in illuminated mixtures These goods are the best value ever shown and at 5Oc would be considered cheap. also in north window
 for 25c-Ladies' large size gineham Aprons. value 25c each.
 At 43c-Htms IIchsd PIIlox Shams. value 65c.
 At 25c-Ladeis' cashmere Hose. We have offered many things in hosiery. but this Is the best value of all actually worth 5Oc. only two pairs to a customer.
 At 39c-Men's night Shirts. made of extra heavy cotton, value 5nc
 At 26c-Men's night Shirts. from l5 to l7 inch. value soc
 At 59c-A lot of our Ladies sI 25 scarlet Vests. in small sizes. perhaps your size is amobg them.
 At l2Ae-one case 9-4 un9leachtd avy Sh-eurg. value 2Oc.
 At s3c-FuII sized Comfortablrs. both sId-s cretoDn- covered. frnm sI Uu. E At q .69-lhO Marseilles COunterp nes. from S2. At s3 49-Free woo. does this. A case of all wool ll-4 Blankets. warp and filling both all wool, former price $.
 At l7c-A few more dozen of those hemstitched Pillow Cases. such as We sold you a week or two ago. value 25c.
 At 49c-50 fast or Turkey Red Table Covers. fringed just the thing for the | kitchen table, value 75c
 SECOND FLOOR
 At 12Ac-Embossed Gilt Wall Paper, value 25c.
 At 7Ac-Embossed Cult Wall Paper. value 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
DlRECIuM WON.
He Took Three Straight Heats Tn the Bis
 Stallion Race.

MEDFoRD, Mass, Sept. 27.-Tbe big gest crowd that ever assembled on a track in New England. fl not in the country, to sec a trotting race gathered at Mystic park to witness the greatest stallion race ever contested in the east. The contest was between the three noted stallions Di- rectum (2:05L1. Arion (2:O7A) and Nel- son t2:Os) for purse of $i5.o00. Direc- tum was the winner in three straight heats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27

The annual report of the board of sduca- tion, district committee and SuperIntend- ent Crosby will be found on the third page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
British Steamer Wrecked

QUEENSLAND. Sept 27.-The British steamer Dorunda was wrecked at Teniche, Portugal. The crew and passengers were saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
DtnI In A CAl.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 27.-Francis P. smiley. who lived at 1903 Christian street, Philadelphia, a travelling sales man. died of heart disease while being driven in q cab to the Union station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27

Will sell commencing September -. the com plete stock of Gents Furnishing (iOssCis for one half the regular price. such as Collars Sc Cuffs loc pair. HandkeI chiefs sc. six for aSc Boys Soft Hats i0c. also great hlrgains in Derby Hats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
DEATH AT THE HELM.

Captain Conover Was Found Dead and His
 Yacht Adrift.
 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27. - Captain Isaiah Conover, a resident of this city. was found dead sitting in a natural po- sition in his yacht in Absecon bay. :. l.. Bowen, another boatman, noticed the yacht with all sails set, but apparently with no one on her. tossing about on the waves and upon investigation found her master dead Conover. who was 50 years of age, is supposed to have died of heart failure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
Letter Box

KELLY says it is the first time that the present administration has been accused of anything only what they were guilty of. but it is an old saying that a Connaught man has leave to guess twice. and my sec ond guess is that you have moved the letter box from my corner in the Brooklyn dis trict without having any party to object in view and hereafter Chris Strobel can walk the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27

Styles that will please the pocket and de- light the heart of many are aesthetic dresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
A Train Held Up.

GALVESTON. Scpt 27.-The Santa Fe express was held up at the water tank south of Temple, but the robbers were scared of without getting any booty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27

wsshburn. Crosby q Cos and Jones -four ez. 26 . hArrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27
NNrnfIlrr Enrecast.

Rain; northeast or east winds; gales on the coast
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

gen, inebr Ginbein,il1e ala 0remoe.
Ils Bfarrer 8lein ont 9eneinlamen
SpeiIetil9e Iib umiab, us,b bas ulis
beimlibe SuIten peraabn1, wollte ibm
fait Der Wsutb nerlagen, aber es
berrlbte 10 piel Waumterfeit unb frbbs
lides @epiauoer unter ben perl6iebenen
@ruppen, baB AUDI ibn bis 8uuer1iht
Suriidfan.
Sier traf er audi tpieber nit leinem
&eilesefabrten sulammen, Der ei,ltlpei-
lett na6sefonlmen mar. fsau BON
Mi6aelis tpar nibt 10 leibens, baB lie
ni1t bdtte erl1einen f6nnen, 10 lernte
piarrer &lein audi fie uno bas nette
rptbbaarise g6bterlein fennen, lnb bat
bieIe beiben, Iih bes franfen M1b6ens,
bas er berseleitet babe, freunbli1 on=
nebfnen 81 tuo!len, ba er ielblt ni6t
bleiben t5nne. gsas er in fllr5en 8or-
se-a peg sSsg sssabite, erF""ess bic sr6bte
1beilnabme; batptlddli6 5rieberife
fiiblte li6 Idpn Jest nit lhpdrnleril9er
Spmpatbie 81 ibr binse5Osen, unb tpar
iebr selpannt, iie fenuen 5u lernen.
So fonrte &lei,t rubia ont oabere,,
Gage Nblbieb nebll,en ppn leinem
S6iibling, ct tuuBte i'm in suten
Sdnoen.
Stir Die 6eimiabrt freute er ii6 aui
bas abermali9e 3ulamntenlein nit 9rp-
feHor BON Midaelis, Der na9 sur5em
8eIu6 audi tuieber 5uriidfubr auf lein
Strdttlinger ShlDB.
5rieberife bGtte ben @ater germ ipie.
ber big BeiBenburs besleitet, nber Die
Wtutter fonnte tie biesmal nidt 10 langs
entbebren, 10 sins iis init 6ans MIR bis
an ben @albesranb, ltne fum bann ii,
GROCER @ile surld. slber tie trat nihi
Ing 9aus, lunbern lteGte lib binallf aui
Die neben Dem Tbpre an9ebrabte 8anf
Tim mod nit bem Galhentit9e 5t min,
fen, tuenn bic @anberer at elmer ettpas
b5ber liegenben 2i9tuns Der 6elsiueat
gum lebtenmal berunter sriiben tpiirben
9a, iuie biele eben erI6einen mnsten
! bfinete li6 ibr sur Seite bas SenIter
uno eine Idmale bpbe GeItalt erlhien ir
ber llmrabmuns, Elm iuunberbplbea
Nntlib, aber 10 blei6 uno burdIiAtie
Die perflGrten 3iise, baB, ipdren bi'
| sroBen stugen ni6t eetuelen, man tie Ct
ldrofen fiir eine 1obte bate batter
! tDnnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01
II. NsetBenhura.

llno ber SritDllng par BON e,nee5ogen
in bas 2ano. gtlles rinssunt, lelblt Die
l9attentiefe WeiBenburger Sblubt bate
er iiberi9iittet NIT ieinen &noipen nno
sSiiit9er, unb aus9elbmiidt nit leinem
junsen Grin. Sn Strau6 nnb Bulbs
iperf lieBen Die @6sel ibr beQI9metternb
@illfommlieo ert6nen, ltno aus ben
@riinben unb Sdliinben bate bic iparme
Msittassionne Die lebte Spur BON Gis
uno @9nee binipe9setiBt. Gus benz
sriinen Gfoos ber 8ersiuanb lusten
taulenbfdltig bic .1lauen 8ei[den, unb
perbreiteten beraui Sanben Duft, tpenn tie
in Sllle sepfliidt Die &0rbe oer atuci
iunsen Mdbben fiillten, Die, ein gar I'M,
sleibes, aber liebli6es S6tpelternpaar,
tdeli6 bic Salben uno Waloweee 5us
iammen burhltreiften.
|' 8enige 8o9en crit tparen ernoher,
1eit MoIe ansefommen, aber ein @unber
bate bic Nuellennpmpbe an ibr seipirft; !;
ober mar es Die 1tdrfenbe refine 2uft :?
Oenn ,tur tpenig bate ibre 2ippen ben
Beder nit BENT bampTenben Mafer be-
riihrt. 0as mar fein lanslam @eneien
bel ihr1 bas mar Elm freuois raid gra
bliiben. g8ie Die l1ria9e Der &ranfbeit
elm @ebeimnib seblieben, 10 itanb ber
Qlr5t nor pieier sauberi6nellen @enbuns
5lt pDlliger Sc eIunbbeit ipteber bor einem
&GtbIel. Denn oh audi bic 5rau 0oftor
ibres Doftors @eI6idlidteit iubelnb
prizes, ct tuuBte ont beiten, ipie tuenis er
ba5u setban, ,pobl aber, baB Die iuseno'
5tarfe Notur iib Ielber sebulfen.
Sa! Der Sriiblins nit ieiner sl(lsetualt!
Nu9 aui GoIens ionlt 10 blaile Manselt
bate er einen aarten Shimmer Ieiner
@lrtb sebaudt. Sn iduarmeriider
| SreunbIdaft bate Die lebbafte Srieberifs
| ii9 nit Gole perbunoen, unb bins ibr an
in untpanbelbarer &erebrune. Die
jllnse S6tpeiSerin nabm banfbar bin,
mas tbr 10 freunolib eeboten murbe,
aber niel eruibern fonnte iie nidt, lets
seiuobnt, ein1am gu iein, iittnenb itno
trduntenb, unb bes Musbruds tbrer @e=
fiible nur fdbtg, ipenn tie ben geliebte.l
Bruber nedeno an iib beran5os, ,uar ibr
bieies pl6bli6e, immeriudbrenbe 8uiams
nenlein nit einem 10 gang anoers 9ear'
teten @eIen oft ernliioenb eenits, aber
ber5enssut pie lie tpar, unb seiuobnt, an
lid 1elbit 5ulebt su fenfel, lieB Iie alles
sebulbis iiber iib crseben. 9lu6 ipar
| 1ie burd 6rieberife nor bet Sfelteier an.
oerer gabesalte seitbiist, oa oie1elbe eine
lei9te Mrt bate, ieoer Nnnd9erul1s 9lns
bsrer nit eifer1iidtise,n @eldid aus5lt'
tpei6en.
gpie fonttte nidt ltn1bin, Der lultig en-
@eipielin BON 9er5eu gut 5u lein; Ite ses
tp6hnte ii9 audi nath unb na9 an bas
beitere Geplauber neben ibr, iie braudte
ia Ielbit babel ni9t Diel 81 reben. Dft
tpenn lire &eoanfen ii9 eisenmd6tis
aubere Wege babnten, fam eS ibr Dor,
als i9ritte iie einem Bdhlein 3ur Geite,
beien immeripdbrenbes @emurmel gar
ni1t permo9te, iie irsenotpie au it5ren.
peute aber enolid einmal fonnte fl
10 redt nad 9er3enslult fir fi9 alleiu
ben @albbuft einatbmen, ben B5gletn
3uh0ren, unb BITE Heil9en In ibrem G1obl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
PRICES THE LOWEST!
r. j. BYERS
Main Street --..-.- -.
Main Street

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
GTaphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the fux. His
experience is well worth rememb boring.
He says: ''Last summer 1 had a very
severe attack of fux. I tried almost
every known remedy, none giving re-
lief. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was recon-
mended to me. purchased a bottle,
and received almost immediate relief.
l continued to use the medicine and
was entirely cured. I take pleasure in
recommending this remedy to any per-
son utfering with such a disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine in
existence" rs and so cent bottles for
sale by c. A. Jack, druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

p. P. Madison of Isle Harbor, who
was brought down by Sheriff Howard
on complaint of b. B. Berg, for insan-
ity, was examined Tuesday before
Judge Freer by Drs. Cooney and Tar
box, and pronounced all right. Berg
must have a wheel in his head, to
make such mistake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

Mr.. Swenson, proprietor of the
Green Lake grounds, has posted no
tees forbidding visitors from hitching
horses to the trees on the grounds.
Mr.. S. also expects some remunera-
ton for the use of the grounds and
pavilion by parties seeking that popu-
lar resort,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

Miss Irma Bloomingdale has some
very pretty work done by herself while
at school last year. It consists in the
preservation of botanical specimens
and physiological drawings which
would do credit to pupils older in years
than Miss Irma. 49,. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

The drouth still remains unbroken
and everything and everybody is
thoroughly cooked and baked. Yes
terday the thermometer registered 100
degrees in the shade at 2 P. M. Forest
fires are raging north of here and the
village is enveloped in a blanket of
sitting smoke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

Genuine Kelly Island lime at T. H.
Caley's. Make no mistake, if you
want the genuine article, Galley keeps
it. There is lime of an impure quality
labelled Kelly Island lime, but Galley
will guarantee his lime to be what it
is represented-genuine Kelly Island
lime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

To my customers: You will find me
on the west side of Main street in my
new drug store-erected on the site of
the building occupied before the fire
where will be prepared to serve
you at all hours of the day or night.
g. A. JACK, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

Remember that the county fair will
be held next month. A good list of
premiums will be offered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
W ash
our,
I ace

It will make 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.
Il Come in and see our line and
you will surely agree with US.
C. A. JACK,
Druggist,
5 Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

We have plenty bran and shorts al
$13 and S14, in full ton lots.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
Embroidery and Fancy Work,

Miss Ida NUM- is prepared to give
lessons in embroidery and fancy needle
work at her brothers. residence, near
the junction of Union street and the
Spencer Brook road, every afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09
Go to Stamm's this week.

WANTED-A good dining room girl,
at once, by H. r. Mallette, Foreston,
MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-09

L. j. Chadbourne of Minneapolis,
was noted among the arrivals on Tues
days P. M. train. KY 49,