davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
DOCTORS LEAVE.
homeopathic Institute Appoints
Delegates and Adjourns.

homeopathic Institute Appoints
Delegates and Adjourns.
st. Paul, May 25.-The Minnesota
State Homeopathic institute, which
has been in session three days at the
state capitol, completed its labors and
adjoul ned for one year. Just prebious
to adjournment the meeting unani-
nously selected Minneapolis as the
vlace. for holding the 1895 institute,
and delegates to the American insti-
tute at Newport. r. T., in June and
to Wisconsin and South Dakota were
appointed, as follows: Delegates to
the American institute. F. w. Ashley,
Riber Falls, Wis; c. G. Higbce. H. G.
Aldrich, Minneapolis. Delegates to the
Wisconsin institute, DR.. Bertha Frost,
Hudson, Wis; D. w. Horning. Mime
apolis. Delegates to the South Da-
kota institute, Thomas Lowe, Slayton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Foreign.

Rumor is hard at work getting IRE
mier Rosebery out of office.
China can only boast a national iebt
of $50,000,OOO.
One hundred and sixty-eight people
We're drowned by the sinking of the
Spanish steamer Gravina recently.
Joseph Marti, who was proclaimed
president of the Cuban revolutionSts,
is killed in battle.
In Coatepre Castles, state of G1er-
rero, Mex, fire destroyed sixty Two
houses.
The lieutenant governor and six ,fi-
Gals were killed at Kuchen, Turkey,
during disturbances because of pre-
mature collection Of taxes.
f. G. Burnard's Happy Though hits"
has been translated into French. The
best the translator could do with the
title was "Ingenieuses Pensees."
China's emperor gets up at o'clock
to study English and Manchu before
breakfast, which is at 5. He makes
up for it by going to bed at sundovn.
Minister Mariscal of Mexico will ap-
point an arbitrator to represent Mex
1NO III luC IemdlG SETTLE
ment.
1t is said that the names of the five
Kurds who murdered Frank G. LEM,
the Pittsburg bicyclist, in Armenia,
are known.
The Spanish newspapers attach con-
siderable Importance to the fact that
the insurgent leader, Jose Marti, who
is described as the life and soul of
the rebellion, is dead.
On board the Atlas line steamer
*Allsa, which arrived in New York this
morning from Port Limon, was Gen.
De Vasquez, ex-president of the re-
public of Honduras.
Capt. Trench of the warship Royal
Arthur, who was made military gov
ernor OF Corinto when the British
seized that port, succumbed to an at
tack of gastric fever shortly after the
ship started on the homeward VOYAGE,
and was buried at sea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

Queen Victoria distributed numerous
presents among the authorities and
others at Nice, including framed por-
traits of herself to the project, the
mayor, and Mr.. Harris, the British
consul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Friday, May "a.

4anZ q RaetZ, grOcerS of Hastings,
made an assignment to Denis Follett.
Assets and liabilities not stated.
At the annual meeting of the Man.
kato school board, Supt. G. F. Kenas-
ton was unanimously reelected at a
salary of $1,000 per annum.
Mrs. Wright of st. Cloud, wife of A.
"A. Wright, wheat buyer at the Tiles
ton mill, died at the hospital. Besides
a husband she leaves one child.
Grace, the two-year-old daughter of
Gus krause, a farmer living near
saltwater, was drowned in a small
pond.
At a special election held at Amboy.
waterworks bonds to the amount of
$4,000 were voted by Z to l. A COM
plete system will be put in opera ton
as soon as possible.
The Mapleton creamery started with
1000 pounds of milk. The receipts
will increase rapidly and before the
month ends will probably be 10000
pounds per day.
William Dorsey, willie pulling
stumps on farm just outside Of
Rochester. was struck in the face hy a
piece Of stump and horribly bruised.
His condition is serious.
F. w. Mattock, man of large ex-
perience and skilled manufacturer.
has commenced work on a wooden mill
at Pillsbury. He expects to have the
building completed and the machinery
in position within a month.
The Morris village council has
passed an ordinance instructing the
marshal to keep all children under
sixteen years Of age off the streets
after 8 o'clock p. m. The "curfew
belr' rings at that time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

G. G. White of Lake Linden, declining.
! Martin 'Nialaka, a feeder Of the TO-.
block shingle machine at the Winona
Lumber company's mill at Winona,
had his left hand caught in it and so
badly cut as to necessitate amputa-
ton. s.-.'~.. '.. .~.""
The May term Of the district court
opened at Mankato, with Judge Sever
ance presiding. The calendar contains
10 criminal and 1O1 civil cases. The
case Of the Minneapc lis Brewing co.
against Christ PolchoW fer ALLEGED EN-
bezzlemnt is being tried
A competitive examination for applt-
cants from the Third congressional
district as cadets in the United States
naval academy at Annapolis is to be
held in Mortified June 8. At the
same time a competitive examination
OF candidates for cadetship at West
Point is also to be held.
Harmon, the famous diver, Jumped
into the mississippi river for sec
ond time IN two weeks from the high
wagon bridge at Winona The bridge
is II feet in height. In descending he
turned one somersault, striking feet
AZ ot' L liz ASI was Witnessed Nv Il
large crowd.
Five hundred people were at the
driving park at Fergus Falls to wit
ness the match betv cen Maud w., of
Rreckinridge, and the stallion VellerV.
At the last moment the Breckenridge
crowd dropped the $50 forfeit rather
than to post the balance Of the $500.
Belle w. and Keller then went Il
couple Of heats, best time, 2:27.
Mrs. Samuel D. Smith of Detroit,
who was brought to Duluth on O
charge of forgery made by Mrs Mary
Cameron, also Of Detroit, and who
was vlctimized Of $4,000, and then
twice attempted suicide, was dis
charged by Judge Davidson in the
municipal court. The bank officials
declared that Mrs Smith was not the
woman who got the cash, and this
established her innocence completely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Thursday. May 81.

The village Of New Auburn voted to
incorporate by n vote Of 10 to II.
a Masonic building association is
being formed at Glencoe, the intention
being to erect Il Masonic block.
T Marion Atwood, 9-year-old girl,
was pushed into a fire by one of her
mates at Tower, and burned so severe
~ as to cause her death.
William J. Pringle of Aurora, ILL.,,
has been elected city superintendent
Of the city schools at Saltwater, vice
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

1t is probably one of the many indi-
cations Of a degenerate period that
earthquakes have been more prevalent
this yeSr than for some time previous.
Greece, Italy, Spain, Persia, the Pa
cific and Indian islands have all suf-
fered, and Japan has had some severe
shocks. 1t is to be hoped that the lat
ter country, after having so neatly
landed on both feet, will not be obliged
to face overwhelming discouragements
in he shape Of commissions Of nature
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

Japan sailed into an adversary ten
times her size and put through the
difficult and daring task in the hand
soonest manner. At it's conclusion she
finds Russia, Germany and France
banded together to hold her back.
The population of Japan is 100000;
that Of China, Russia, Germany and
France combined is 6O3,OOO,OOO. If
Japan has been compelled to pause
she can point to the odds as the
greatest compliment in her history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

Benjamin Franklin said that three
can keep a secret if two Of them are
dead. The epitaph Of his fellow-towns-
man, Keely, the motor man, will put
the case q little stronger: Three can
keep a secret if all are dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

There We're 26,769 persons at the
first public view of the Champs
Elysees salon in Paris. OF these,
1858 paid an entrance fee Of 10
francs-the money taken at the door.
therefore, being over FL, 14O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

To "cut STICK" erphemism for run
aing away, is an expression found not
only in English, but also in French,
German, Italian and Spanish. 1t is
supposed to refer to the practice
among travellers of cutting a staff
from a hedge or tree before beginning
journey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

1t is said that when a Frenchman is
intoxicated he wants to dance, a Ger
man to sing, a Spaniard to gamble, an
Englishman to eat, an Italian to boast,
an Irishman to fight, and an Ameri'
can to make a speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Decision Against Rynn

Denver, Col, May 25.-In the suit
over the Bassick mine at Ouiruride.
near Silver Cliff, Judge Riner has
found for the plaintiff. James Stanles
and held that the defendant. Dennis:
Ryan of st. Paul, now in possession.
was not entitled to hold the nronertv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

The Illinois river was so termed
from the Illini, tribe of Indians on
it's banks. Another derivation is sug-
gested in Isle aux Noix, Island Of
Nuts. Several derivations more or
less fanciful are suggested by the ety.
mologists and geographers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

In Paris male domestic servants arc
encouraged to marry, as they are OBJ
served to be more settled and atten-
tive to their duties than when bache-
lors. In London such marriages are
more attentive to their own families
than to those of their masters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

washing dirty linen in public" is
probably an old proverbial saying. 1t
was made famous by Napoleon, who
used it in speech to the chamber of
deputies in 1914 to intimate that Diff
ferences between the parties in
France should not become q public
scandal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

Gov. Mitchell of lorida Las secured
the passage of law by the legislature
which bars prize-ighting out Of that
state. The pugs are being gradually
crowded out of Uncle Sans dominion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Terms:-2.O0 per year in advance.

Hazlitt's favorite book was Shakes
peare and his favorite play was Ham
let. He said that it was a sign Of men,
tai progress when a nan changed his
opinion Of Hamlet once in ten years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

The Charles A. Wood Company Of
Cleveland, Ohio, extensive dealers in,
builders supplies, have assigned to P.
G. Kassulker. Assets, $4,000; liabili.
ties, $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
nnged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

The transcontinental lines are going
to refuse to carry bicycles and baby
carriages free. This is rather taking
advantage of the babies; but as for
the 'cyclers, they can protect them
selves and get even by travelling the
whole distance aWhecl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

Girls employed in the Grape manu-
facture are under a curious contract
not to engage in any homework after
their hours of labor. The reason is
lest their hands become coarse and
unified for the delicate nature Of
their employment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Nancy (Townsend) Matthews. widow
of the late Dea. Eli Mathews, died Monday
night al the home OF eer son, r. j. Mathews,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Mathews was native OF
Brandon and was married to her fate husband
in 1852. He died IN 1864 She was y cOnsis
tent and faithful member of the COngregA
tional church Her health had been unusual
ly good tor one OF her advanced years till she
was Frustrated a few months ago by paraly
The funeral was attended from the house
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Dickens conducting ne service. The burial
was in the West cent terry.
The burlington DAD Hawk-eye of the LIST
inst. chronicles the death at the family resi-
dence in that city on the day previous OF
Mrs. Franklin Wilcox. 1t says Harriet
Eliza Wilcox nee Weeks was born in Sails
bury, In the State OF Vermont, on January 10,
1920 She was OF old Puritan stock, lineai
descendant of John Alden and Percilla Mul.
Inns, whose touching history is tmmorlalized
between her and these ancestors, OF whom
she entertained a pardonable pride; but in
her own char cter she reflected the sterling
qualities OF the Puritan maid whom Miles
Standish wooed and John Alden won. She
was earnest and sincere; her character con-
tanned much of that selt.abnegating, devo'
tional, yet vigorous spi il that, emanating
from Plymouth Rock, has served as such "A
wholesome leaven IN the making of our
people. She was good ana true, of "A bright
mind ana cheerful disposition, "A helpful wife,
AN exemplary mother. Her girlhood was
spent among the hills OF Vermont, which at
the age of wenty years s1e left to spend IA
few years in a private family in Maryland as
a teacher. In lSii, on August Is, she joined
her lies fortunes with IN Ise of Franklin VII.
cox, and at once from the doors of the
church in which their union was blessed, ac-
companied him to the then tar west whore
I'm Des MOines county, Iowa. they founded
their home. happy home it proved to be,
in every respect aud always; but few
months more and they would have celebrated
the gOl en anniversary OF their wedding.
Three children came 10 brighten their home,
OF whom two survive the eldest, Maria, wife
OF Mr.. J. w. Iall, living in Penryn, Califor
mia, while Miss Mary shared with her father
the task OF Frightening the declining days OF
the deceased in their happy home in this
city. The youngest daughter, Lucy, was
married to DIR. S. Il. NixoY and died two
years ago. The husband and daughter In
their bereavement will have the sincere sym
patty OF the large number who knew and
cherished the steI ling character OF the de
ceased, and are able to appreciate the great
ness OF their loss anu the depth OF their grief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15

tone to the nerves and to all the impor-
tant organs is very soon felt by the dis
appearance of headaches, dyspepsia,
neuralgia, rheumatism and "that Ian
guild. WORKOUT feeling"
Here is what A. VIII Hallock, NJ. N,
whose portrait is given above, writes
from his home in Bristol, Conn:
1.-Two years ago | was quite poorly.
Overwork, both mental and physical,
was the cause. | consulted AS good
physicians as there are in the State, and
tried remedies from them which gave me
only temporary relief. | thought the
horrors OF insomnia had come to stay. |
was absent-minded, memory defective,
preoccupied, unable to remember even
names, dreaded to be alone, nerves so
bad that was fearful of that baneful
disease of this country, paresis.
81 thought that would try Paine's
celery compound and was astonished
the second day with its beneficial effects
in aiding undisturbed and restful sleep,
and felt like younger man before had
taken the contents of the first bottle.
When commenced its use my weight
was lis pounds and in two months on
the same scales it was l49 pounds.
believe Paine's celery compound surely
prevented my having paresis, as it re-
newed my mental and physical strength.
have recommended it to patients when
| left them cOnvalescent and the reports
from all are most gratifying. Paine
celery compound is positive cure for
insomnia, and a GOd-seId to those pre-
disposed to paresis."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES

Twenty-one deaths occurred in Yer
gennes during 1894 and there were 81
births.
Twenty head of horses and colts from
the Watson stock farm in Brandon are to
be sold in New York city on Tuesday,
March 8.
Some excitement was caused in the
graded school building at Bristol last
week by the bursting Of the automatic
|damper valve on the furnace. The
rooms were filled with steam, but in a
few moments the rooms were cleared,
and repairs were made.
A loan exhibition which closed at Bris-
. tol Saturday night netted the band and
ball association about $50. Among the
things on exhibition were: Half-pint
copper measure used by Daniel Bee
man in his store at Brooksville in
1850; old tin lanterns over 100 years
old; shilling brought from Ireland by
James Preston, being all he had left
when he landed in this country; a gold
half-dollar and three styles of gold dol
lars an Old bitstock; Chinese moss, hat
and chopsticks; powder horn made In
l775; inkstand brought from Connecti-
cut in 1853; canteen worn at the battle
of Plattsburgh; maple sugar made l0C
years ago; wallet made in l776; cannon
ball and pot made from bullets picked on
he battlefield at Plattsburgh; wedding
dress 70 years old; neck scarf over loo
years old; infants shirt 10 years old
brace of flint-lock pistols used in the
Mexican war; needlework done in l742.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15
THE New TRoTTlNo CIRCUIT.

The Vermont and Northern New York
Trotting and Pacing circuit has been Or
ganized recently by representatives of
the Breeders association and OF the fairs
on both sides of the lake. d. F. Dobie
of Plattsburgh is president and E. w. j..
Hawkins of Burlington secretary.
The racing will open at Enosburg Falls
the third week in August, to be followed
by the Horse Breeders association, loca-
ton undecided; Burlington the first week
in September, Pittsburgh the second
week, Canton the third week and Malone
the fourth. At least $4,000 in purses
will be offered
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE MEETINGS

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE MEETINGS
AT WHITING AND NORTH FERRIsBURGn
NEXT WEEK.
Farmers meetings under the direction
of the State board of agriculture will be
held in this county next week-at Whit
ing on Tuesday and Wednesday and at
North Ferrisburgh on Thursday and
Friday. All meetings are free and the
ladies are particularly invited. The
Whiting programme follows:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49,
Forenoon.
10 Address of Welcome.
O:3O Bovine tuberculosis,
C. NJ. Winslow, Brandon.
IL 80 Discussion.
afternoon.
, 90 Forestry, Prot L. Il. Jones, Burlington.
230 Farm Improvement,
}. o. Sanford. Stamford.
3 30 Discussion.
Evening.
I 80 Variations of Milk and Milk Testing
Jlustrateu),
Prot. J. L. Hills, Burlington.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 90.
Forenoon.
10; Corn and the Silo,
IL. NJ. Arms, Springfield.
IL 100 Discussion.
, 100 Breeding and Care OF the Dairy Cow,
IL. w. Vail, Pomfret.
3 80 Discussion.
Epening.
700 Music.
7l5 General Farm Management,
V. !. spear, Bralntree.
s 80 Question BOX.
The order of exercises at North Ferris
burgh will be as follows
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
Forenoon.
1000 Address OF Welcome.
10 30 Bovine tuberculosis,
C.. NJ. Wlnslow, Brandon.
IL 80 Discussion.
afternoon.
2 100 Corn and the Sio,
IL. NJ. Arms,sSpringfeld.
I 100 Music.
7:l5 Farm Improvement,
j. o. Sanford, stamford.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %.
Forenoon.
10 100 What Experiment stations Have Done
tor Dairying,
Prot. j. l.. Hills, Burlington.
II 80 Discussion
Afternoon
200 General Farm Management,
V. !. Spear, Braintree.
3 30 Discussion.
Evening.
90 Music.
7:l5 Breeding and Care Of the Dairy Cow,
ii. w. Vail, Pomtret
s 80 Question Box.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15

Have you ever been "too tired to
sleep?"
Nerves, like telegraph wires. continue
to vibrate long after the message has
gone over them, with this difference,
that the nerves need to be built up after
each message.
When the network of nerves is kept
alive and tingling with work or excite
ment all day long without opportunity
or proper means for repair, sleep be-
comes more and more difficult, and de-
bility, nervous weakness and oftentimes
loss of flesh follow.
In nine cases out of ten that dread
disease. insomnia. is directly traceable to
IA nervous system that fails to get the
nourshment that is demanded to replace
its WORKOUT parts. The brain and
nerves cannot appropriate as food all
that comes to them.
profound knowledge of the condi-
ton of the nervous tissues when weaken
ed by overwork and insufficient food
enabled Prof. Edward +. Phelps, NJ. D..
LII. D., of the Dartmouth medical school
to discover true nerve-food in the
form of Paine's celery compound that
actively feeds the Aling. shattered parts
and builds them up into new, healthy
tissues.
As soon as this remarkable invigOrator.
Paine's celery compound, has had a
chance to fairly enter into the circula-
tion it begins to quiet and invIgorate the
tangled nerves; and sound, refreshing
and natural sleep never rails to come. It's
wonderful power of giving strength and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15
THE CHRISTIAN ENDeAvoR MEETING

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Christian Endeavor societies will
be held at the Congregational church in
Ferrisburgh on Saturday of next week.
The officers of the union are: President,
c. A. Bump of Salisbury; vice-presi-
dent, Rev. b. Swift of Orwell secretary,
Miss Mary E. Wilmarth of Addison
treasurer, Mrs. +. II. LandOn of Bristol
superintendent of juvenile work. Miss
Mary o. Pollard of Middlebury. The
programme of the meeting follows:
MORNING.
l0:l5. Devotional Services, Conducted by
Rev. John Pierson. Vergennes.
1910. Officers Reports and appointment of
Committees.
10 As. The Christian Endeavor Influence.
(d) In the World Frank y. Davis,
Middlebury.
(b) In the urch. Miss Anna s.
James, Cornwall.
IL rs, Golden Opportunities tor Christian En-
deavor. Miss NJ. Helen Bosworth,
II 80 Roll-Call OF Societies. with Reports.
IL 100. Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
10. Address-The Deepest Thing in Chris
tian Endeavor.
Rev. Benjamin Swift, Orwell
80. Temptations Special to the Christian
EndeaVor.
Miss Allie Kelsey, Whiting.
! 40 Observation-Disclosures Citizenship.
Opened by Rev. X. j Barton, Salisbury.
80. Roll Call" The Pledge" What is It "a
me?
All delegates will respond. Come pre-
pared.
90. Business, Reports OF Committees, and
Annual Election OF Officers.
$40. Conservation Service. Led by Miss
Annie III. Pickering, Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-02-15

The lyceum was held as usual We'd
nesdav night on Case street. The ques-
ton debated was, "ReSOlced, that the
president should be elected by the di-
rect vote of the people" j. T. King
sley and o. p. Moore spoke in the affirm
alive and NJ. F. Halpin and ID. +. lay
lor in the negative. The judges, Messrs.
Amidon, Sumner ana Rckar, decided in
the affirmative. There were recitations
by Rose M.Hugh and F. +. Parrow and
readings by Mrs. j. ii Doody, Mrs. w.
II. Dow and Arthur Brown. The cues
ton for next week is, "Resolued. that
Canada should be annexed to the United
States" ID. f. TAYLOR and A. n. Brown
will be the leading disputants. There
will also be readings, recitations and
music.