davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-24

ance to a scream equal to any that had
come from the box.
Some one yelled that the rat was dead,
while another man rudely yelled:
For Gods sake, don't let that woman
scream again.
The fat woman gave him a withering
look. Her escort assured her that the
rat was really dead Then. picking up
her skirt she got down from the seat
and walked out of the theater her es-
cort following her and carrying her wraps.
The box where the rat had first ap-
peared was now also empty. After the
opera was over a couple of the theater
attaches tried to find the body of the
dead rat but couldn't.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

prove an acquisition to any community
Parties here are already interesting them
selves in the matter, and prices and de-
tailed descriptions of several large and
fertile tracts Of land in Sumter county
will be sent to the Englishman this week
Perry Home Journal: A difficulty be-
tween three negroes and two white men,
in the road near the residence of Joel
T. Walker, in the upper Eleventh dis
trict last Monday afternoon, resulted
in the death of one of the white men,
and serious wounding of the other. So
far as we can learn the negroes We're
unhurt. Messrs. Mort Baskin and John
Sorrels were going home in a buggy, and
met Jake and Bill Lamar, and another
negro in a wagon loaded with cotton
seed. The negroes failed to give any pOr-
ton of the road, and Mr., Baskin says
they cursed him when he asked them to
do So Messrs. Baskin and Sorrels drove
forward and then turned and went back,
overtal1ing the wagon. Then the difficulty
occurred. Mr.. Baskin was shot in the
left hand with a shot gnu, and Mr.. Sor
rels was struck several blows with an
ak handle. DR.. H. w. Bridger of near
Dennard, and DR.. Fl. NJ. HOltZclaw of
Perry attended the wounded man. Mr..
Sorrels died at 1 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, and 1t is feared that it will be neces-
sary to amputate Mr., Baskin's hand.
Rome Tribune: w. w. Hudson, a prom
inent farmer of Annie Dell, Floyd county,
was in the city yesterday, and exhibited
an old revolutionary bill that was most
unique in its appearance. His father,
James NJ. Hudson, who was born in 1900
and died April 13 last, received 1t from his
father, Charles B. Hudson. who was a rev
olutionary soldier, and an autocrat by
birth, but an American in patriotism.
He received the bill in payment of ser
vices rendered in the cause Of liberty.
1t reads on the front side thus: "South
Carolina, No. 1853. This will entitle the
bearer to Fifty Dollars or Eighty Pounds,
five shillings, current money of this state,
pursuant to an ordinance of the general
assembly passed the Eighth day of Feb
ruary, l779, j. Hobson, G. Cook, Theo-
dore Gailliard, attest" Surrounded by a
scroll are the words, "Providenda Nos
Pro Sidiat iris" and Fifty Dollars in the
margin. on the reverse is a picture of
Atlas" bearing the world on his shoul-
ders, and the words Fifty Dollars and
IL 81; 5:O" on the margin. Mr. Hudson
has been offered large sums for the relic
Of bygone days, but is determined not
to part with it, His father left a fine
library Of old works, including a copy
of the New Testament in Greek GOO years
/ old, which is still preserved by Mr.. Hud-
/ son as a sacred relic,
The morning news., 1894-11-24
SAVEDHISLlFE
Ht1I Munyon's Rene Ties Did Tor
A Prominent Ol.lGl
He Could Eat But Little and Was in Con-
slant Pain-Cured with One Bottle.

". T. Loner, a well known resident Of
Kent, O., says that Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure undoubtedly saved his life. In re-
lating his experience he SAID. For a
long time have been afflicted with dys-
pensia- 1 could eat scarcely anything and
was in constant pain. The gas on my
stomach distended it greatly, and my
heart became affected. I was troubled
with short breathing, futtering and irres-
ular beating of the heart, and often the
pain was so great ! thought / was going
to die. My friends wanted me to try Nun
yon's Dyspepsia Cure, but 1 had tried so
many different medicines without being
benefited that / thought this would be
only one more fruitless effort. Finally !
began using it, and the result was won
dertul. After the first bottle I could
eat without discomfort, and am now thor
oughly cured"
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms Of Indigestion and stom-
ach troubles, such as constipation, rising
of food, distress after eating. bloating Of
the stomach, palpitation of the heart
shortness Of the breath and oil affections
of the heart caused by indigestion. 1t
soothes, heals and invigorates stomachs
that have been weakened by over-eating,
or where the lining Of the stomach has
been impaired by physic and injurious
medicines. Price IS cents.
Munyon's Remedy Company put up spe-
cities for nearly every disease, which are
sold by druggists mostly for Is cents
bottle Ask your druggist for a copy Of
The Guide TO Health" a valuable little
medical publication that should be in ev-
cry home. You can have it for the ask,
ing.--ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
A RAT IN AN OPERA BOX.
The Audience Promptly Notified by
Woman's Screams.


From the New York Sun.
There was a large and elegantly dressed
throng present to see Madeline, or, The
Magic Kiss, at the Park Theater, in
Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. The first and
second act of the opera had been finished
without accident or mishap, and the he
roine, Madeleine, whom the programme
calls an unkissed maid, had received her
third kiss from the hero. The audience
was delighted at the heros luck in get
ting the third kiss, and as the curtain was
let down they settled themselves back in
their seats to chat about IT, The few
rude men who go out between the acts
to get d drink of water had already left,
and the air was ilied with low conversa-
ton.
Suddenly there arose above this buz-
zing not one but d succession of shrieks
These shrieks came and continued to
come from the left-hand balcony box
nearest to the stage. All eyes We're di-
rected to this box. in it was a man and
a woman. The man sat with blanched
cheeks staring at the woman, while she
stood upon chair screaming and shak-
ing her skirts.
The audience did not know what to
make out of the strange sight Finally the
cause of Il all appeared I'm the shape Of
a rat, The poor creature was more fright
ened than the woman. 1t jumped upon the
railing of the box and ran up and down
several times while the woman kept up
her screams.
The face OF her companion, when he
saw the rat, changed from white to a
deep red, and, taking hold of the wom-
ans arm he tried gently 20 lift her from
the chair She wouldn't bulge an inch,
but kept screaming, while the poor rat.
half frightened to death, stood sull and
stared at her. This made the woman
scream all the more, made the audience
laugh, and turned the color on the es-
cOrts face 10 a deeper red.
The man finally let go the woman's arm
and pulling out his handkerchief ad-
vanced in o threatening attitude toward
tho rat yelling "ShoO" and waving his
handkerchief az a.. The poor rat loL out
a pluable squeak. and made a movement
as though ~ jump on the chair ON which
stood the woman. no sooner had this
motion been made than the woman gave
a lOng-oOuuuucd shrek. Even the rat
couldn't stand 90. So, quickly turning. 10
gave "a farewell squeak and jumped down
iu um1ug thu audience. The tables were
turned nov and tho women Boa the or-
cheHtra suddenly turned pnlo. The rat
landed without harm to himself Cu the
H0fi foot of 20 fat mlddle-aEed and gli
iIIN dressed woman. She lDapei up and
Htnua on iHr srat l'or u few seconds shr
HHH prII..Uy sfill Thrn ah, gave litor-
The morning news., 1894-11-24
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
SR SR
The Greatest Southern SYstan.

IMPROVED schedules. Through frst-ciAs1
coaches between Savannah and AshevllIe
\. q, Tor Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also TO Walhalla and Greenville, S. c., and
intermediate points via Columbia.
Quick time and improved service TO Wash,
ington New York and the last
only line IN the south operating solid vestl
pulled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains be ween New YorB
philadelphia, Baltimore Washington Char
lotte, Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be.
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 81
". A. TURK, G. p. A. Washington, D. G
s. II. HARD WICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ca
The morning news., 1894-11-24
The Trouble Is, | Think,

that most young persons stumble into business
are thrown into it by accident or temporary
necessity, or are drawn into it by misguided
ambition or a perverted fancy, without any
serioJ-s thought as to their fitness for il. Whea
the years for learning the theory and practice
of their trade or profession are passed they
often awake with regret and dismay TO the fact
that they have not only made mistake in
their selection. but have wasted the precious
years of early manhood upon wrong pursuit.
Now the chief thing for our boys success
in life is not education as much as proper
eduoadon-that is, education along thene Of
his natural bent. It's year or two before
h graduates. I'm going 10 give him an
opportunity Of doing little study at home
during this time ! was looking al the
Encyclopedia Britannica at The Constitution
Reading Room today, and it's really great
thing. With these books in the house, Robert
will have information upon every possible
subject at his hand, and tits the most reliable
information in the world. Whatever
The morning news., 1894-11-24
The Parents Discussion

Husband-"My. dear. our boy Robert
graduates from the public shoots very soon.
yuu know. Have you thought what he had
best do them"
Wife-"Wel John. Ia like ever so much to
send him to college, if you think we could
afford il.
Husband-"I'm m afraid that is out Of he
question, my dear. Do you'know that it would
cost US at the very least $500 year for him at
auy good colege7"
Wife" Goodnessl As much as that7 OF
course we can't send him, But do want to
give him good start in the world ana don't
think public school education is enoughto
equip him for the hattie of life.'
Husband-"No 1t is not, today, when
education is SO general Now, I've been
thinking of an advertisement saw in The
Atlanta Constitution the other day. and that
is why brought up the subject tonight
The morning news., 1894-11-24

The eruption of volcanoes is always at
tended by heavy rainfalls," said Mexi-
can TO the st. Louis Republic. Il have
Travelled much in volcanic countries. and
have seen cinders hurled thousands of feet
to land hundreds of miles from the scene
Of the eruption, and completely cover the
Intervening country. During the erup-
ton OF Iomboro' we are told, enough Gin
ders We're elected 70 cover am area as
great as that of Texas, two feet deep
II Is q noticeable fact that after every
eruption heavy raintalls follow the result
probably of the rapid displacement of air
by the cinders themselves, and the great
heat evolved by the volcanic fires, Caus-
ing the atmosphere in its immediate vi
the colder air from surrounding parfs
rushes IN. to OH the vacuum The sub
sidenGe OF this volcanic agitation causes
the clouds to rush together. and rain is
the natural result %
The morning news., 1894-11-24
ACT
AT
ONCE. E, .

The opportunity Of a life
time is fast slipping away.
On Monday the liberal in
troductory offer of the At
lanta Constitution will be
withdrawn, and then YOU
will have to pay full retail
prices for this great refer
ence library or get along
without it. 1t is not every
day that you have an oppor-
tunity to save S35 by being
prompt. You cannot afford
to neglect such an oppor-
tunity. But if you put the
matter off a few days longer
you will be
The morning news., 1894-11-24

Or. Mary Walker delivered a lecture Il,
Faneuil hali Boston, the other evening. i'm
favor Of abolishing capital punishmcnf
She appeared on the platform IN "a full suit
Of black, with Prince Albert coat. a black
iour-ln-hahd tle stuck with several scarf
rested her Grand Army badge. aud where
th low-roll collar Of her coat met rested
a bunch of red and white pinks and ge-
rauium leaves.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

News Of The Two Stats Told in Para
graphs.

Pierre Loriuard Reaches Florida in His
Famous House Boat - Girls Who
Acted as Barmaids at Daoon's Fair
Tate Better-A Rumor That Congress-
man Cabaniss May Be Given a Berth
by President Cleveland.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
His Natural Bent

he can find proper development for it in this
Encyclopedia, whether its the law,
mechanics, engineering literature, or any Of
the arts and sciences. think when he is
ready TO graduate we will all have made up our
minds what he is best fitted for BY his use of
these books. Besides there he will find the
life stories Of all the great men Of the past.
and he will know OF their efforts, their
struggles and their successes and he may
have a better ans more serious view of life.
These books have in them all the instruction
he can get in college education. Honestly,
The Constitution has given great
opportunity, Now, my dear, what do you
think Of my Scheme2"
Wife-"lt's Just splendid John; but what will
the books coSI"
Husbani-"Why that is the most surp risiu q
part Of it. We can get them for ten cents
day, just think Of it!'
Parents, who are considering the best
methods for educating their sons would do well
to look into this special educational offer of
The Constitution
- Atlanta, Ga.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11

CHARGE OF CAPTAIN ALGER's COLUMN.
moment Sheridan feared the result as
time passed and no signal came from
across the lines to show that Alger had
begun his work. But true to the principle,
'When in doubt, go ahead" he ordered
his whole line forward.
Luckily at that moment an engine with
two carloads Of grain rolled into the station
close at hand and pulled up with grand
flourish of whistles. The troops took that
for signal that re-enforcements had come.
Inspired with the hope of aid, they charged
with wild cheer all along the line, and
Chalmers men broke before their fury and
the timely fire in the rear by Alger's he
roic column. Alger passed around Chal-
mers' army to the main road which bisect-
ed his line, and down that his men gal
loped, sabering and shooting the amazed
Confederates and adding to the rout caused
| by Sheridan's bold attack in front. 1t was
| q complete victory and made the fame of
| Little Phil"
! Rosecrans, the commander Of the Army
of the Mississippi. to which Sheridan's bri~
gade belonged, telegraphed to department
headquarters the message: More cavalry
massed under such an officer would be of
great use to US. Sheridan ought to be made
brigadier. He would not be STAN eding
general" HE is worth his weight in gold,"
was the clinching sentence of another mes
| sage in which ROsecrans and several OF his
generals Joined and forwarded to Washing
| ton. The promotion came in due time, and
the commission as brigadier general dated
from July /, 1862, in recognition of the day
he defeated Chalmers in front Of Rienzi.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11

QTATEOF MINNBSOTA,C COUNTY OF MILE
- Lacs.-0. IN Probate Court, Special Term,
Jansory 3vd, ~.
N ths n.tts. 81 tho estate Of George Roos, do
csaaed.
On residing ssd fling tho petition OF Julia
RooA of said county OF Mile Laos, representing,
among other things, that George 1oos, late of the
county Of Mile Laos, in the State of Minnesota,
ON tho s5th day OF December, A. d. 1898, at the
coaaty Of Mile Laos, died intsstats, and being an
lahabitaat Of THE couay at thstime of his death,
leaving es4,As, chstts's, and estate within this
coul1y, ard that the said petitioner 10 the widow
of said dscsass1, and praying thxt admin istrston
Of aaid ostste he to FiorcA Lustig granted;
1t 10 ssderel, That aid petition b heard be-
fore this court, on Tn arsday, the 25h day Of jan
uary. A. D. 1884, ct 10 O'Clock L. H.. at tho probate
Office in the court hourse in Princeton, in said
c0u1ly. -
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, a weekly
| newspaper printed and published at Princeton,
in said county.
Dated at Princeton the srd day of January,
A. D. 1884, BY the Court:
RICHARD W. FREER,
! [sEAL. Judge of Probate.
CHAs. A. DIcKHT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
IutrOductiOns.

The strictest etiquette forbids casual So
cial introductions or the introducing OF
any two people at any time without the
consent of both parties. 1t is argued that
people who meet in drawing room as fell
Low guests are introduced by that mere fact
suffi GENTLY for the social purposes OF the
hour, and they may engage in conversation
if they choose without the least hesitancy,
both understanding that this interchange
involves no acquaintance beyond the pres
ent occasion. By this arrangement an
awkward silence is averted, and it GER
tainly seems as if the chief argument in
favor of introducing people'' is met,
since, with 1.-The roof" as their transient
introduction, they are perfectly at ease
without personal introductions
When people are used to this idea, it is
altogether the most sensible and agreeable
solution of the question, but many social
Assem- lies demonstrate that large num-
Der of people are yet waiting to be intro
duced, and not without some feeling of
resentment when this ceremony is neglect
ed. Let it be understood that any one is
at liberty to speak to a fellow guest with
out an Introduction also, that such talk
does not warrant any subsequent claim of
acquaintance. If in the course of this i'm
promptu chat mutual interest is awaken
ed, either one may later seek an introduce
ton in due form through some common
friend. Unfortunately, however, most
people will not have it that way, and at
every large dinner party men may be seen
standing around stiff and awkward glar-
ing at men whose names they know per-
fectly well, but waiting for the formality
Of an introduction. Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
Sherif's Sale.

RY virtue of an execution, issued out of and
- under the seal of the district court, in and
for the county OF Mile Laos and State of Mime
sota upon n judgement rendered and docketed in
the said court. on the twenty -seventh day of
November, 1898, in an action wherein Letitia P.
Shute il plaintiff, and Mahlon Mitchell is defend
ant. in favor Of the said plaintiff and against the
said defendant, for the sum of five hundred and
eighty-six dollars and forty-aeven cents ($5S647)
which execution was directed and delivered to
me sheriff in and for said county Of Mile
Laos. have this twenty-nin day of November,
A. D. 1888 levied upon all the right, title and in
terest of the said defendant, Mahlon Mitchell, in
and to all those tracts, or parcels of land lying
and being in said Mile Laos county, and de-
scribed as follows. tO-wit: The southeast quar-
ter of the south west and the south-weat quarter
of the southeast quarter Of section six, (6), in
township ihirty.sx. easy, north. of range twenty
six. (26), west of the fourth principal meridian.
Notice is hereby given, that l, the under
signed as sheriff az aforesaid, will cell the above
described real property to the highest bidder for
cash. at public auction at the front door of the
court house, in the village of Princeton. in the
county of Mile Laos, and State of Minnesota on
Saturday, the twentieth day of January, A. D
1894, at two O'Clock of that day, to satisfy
the said execution. together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated November Doth, 1898.
A.. F. HOWARD,
Sheriff of Mile Laos County, MINI.
J. A. Ross,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
First Publication Dec. 21st.l
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

nefanlt having been made in the con-
II ditions of certain mortgage made by
Anton Kozlowsky and Alvina Kozlowsky, his
gugee: dated November End. 1891. and recorded in
the office OF the register of deeds in and for the
county Of Mile Laos, in the State Of Minnesota;
on the Bird day of November. 1884, in book e.
of mo, tgages on pages 270 and Ell, conveying in
mortgage the following % Seser9ed premises
(NEA), the north half (NH) of the southeast
euarler (sEA) and the northwest quarter
NWh) of The northwest quarter !NWA). all in
range twenty-six (eG)-said default coneisting in
the non payment Of the sum of sixteen dollars
ls16) interest WHICH became due on said MORT 3oct
n na the end mortgagee having nd under
the provisions of said mortgage elected to declare,
and hereby declaring, the whole principal sum &C.
thereon to be now due and payable-und there be-
ing actually due and claimed TO be due on said
mortgage at date hereof, four hundred seventy
sum of nine dollars and 91100 cents [S9.9D taxes
paid by said mortgage on said mortgaged
premises; for which amount he claims an ad-
| at law or in equity having been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
| part thereof
| Now therefore. notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned and Herewith recorded, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided said
| VIII De I'reCIOseu Dy SAFE OF ealO mort
gagged premises at public auction, by the sheriff
of said county Of Mile Laos at the front door OF
! the court house in Princeton in said Mile Lacs
county on the Bird day of February, 1894 at L
O'Clock A. NJ. to satisfy the amount which will
then be due on said mortgage and said taxes paid
and other taxes, if any. on said premises. TO-
| closure including twenty-five dollars t$25) attor.
| news fees. as in said mortgage provided.
| Dated, December 11th. A. D., 1898.
WILLIAM E. DUHNKE, Mortgage.
| FERGUSON g. KNEELAND
! Attorneys for Mortgngee.
532 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
Notice for Publication.
MD OFFICE at TayIors Falls, MIMI. Dec. It'll

LAND OFFICE at. Tayors Falls, MIMI. Dec. 18th,
1898.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
Princeton. Mimi. On january 18th 1894, viz:
Stephen Dysert: II. E. No. 1915 dated Jan. goth.
1887 for the VIZ Of NEA and seq of NWA of
Sec. Ii. T. 81, N. r. ~ W. 4lh P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz:
John H. Piimon OF Milaca, Mimi. Lester
Kemp;on, Eli j. Palmer and Frank G. Sulee, Of
Fores,on. MINI.
Ed. C. GoTrRY, Register.