davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15

pidameDte en- el anverso del papel do Rowen
algunas Hneas con una letra dna y eompaota
que di6 leer Ia ioven.
-iPobre Rowan~~auspir6 Lucy.
gle teneia ldatima?-replio6 Riozar&e:-~
No debiaia teneraea, porque 60 ha atrevido d
emaros: Y sin embargo, le perdonais
# El marques levaat6 los brazos al techo.
-Dais demasiada importanoia una nife-
t1a-dijo miss Steward con impaciencia.
Sc; ser& porque este celoso.
--Os agradezco ese favor-dijo Lucy ocul-
t4ndo una maiciosa mueca tras ell abanico.
-Parece que os burlais. JY 81 estuviera
celoso de veras, que dir1ais?
Miss Steward sc levant6.
-Dadme el brazo-le dijo.-El tempo es
soberbio, ell dia esta acabando. Paseemos por
las sombras del p4rque un iDstante os contes-
tar&.
Con una libertad completamente britanica,
Sc cogi6 al brazo del espanol y le lleV6 bajo los
arboles del perque
Las perfeociones del marques, relagaban al
mis profando olvido las excuraiones de Ia torre
d. Aberfall.
lPobre Rowen!
d, HE aM una linda pareja!-dio James
su msdre, viendo au hermana ? al marques
alejarae
oouroqllaH, que 20 apsoximaba con au Eeve.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
B1snzo~noA On ''r.A OonazsrouDmNozA" 187

rendo amigo oy6 que oonteetaba la duqueea;
.-lLuoy bueoa marido' estb en- Ia edad de
las ilusiones; dichoea ignorancia!
Courcellee, pansAndo On el color de 1os Ca
belloa dc Ia ioveo, se noljnd al eide del vioer;o
~Es IN hermoso tols0n <o oEo, para aea~
perdiciar 50 conquista, excelento arDjgo; 70
creo q~e ha tentado Ia cod. cia del marques.
Tois6n, bien guardado-replic6 el buen
pastor; ;-mucha cabeza y,.
Vocil6 un eegundo.
POGO coraz6n-dijo Courcelles IL bsudo
la frase.
-Yo no me hubiera atrevido d decirlo
Qoiero demasiado les Steward para revelar
sus defectos.
Ode d6nde sacais que sea ESQ IN defecto?
-exclam6 Courcell's 's-Frente un Riozsr&s es
precise tener triple cora8a
-lOh!-exc|am6 ell vicario -Pcdeis estar
tranquilo. Miss Lucy sabe mucho,
Courcelles quer1a POGO al espanol esto
hizo que le agradara la airmaci6n del reverendo.
-1Dics quiera que tenguis que casa1los,
amigo mio! lRio1ar@s casado por casualidad,
aeEia cosa curiosa!
-lAmeni-dijo 81 buen ol6rigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
BOLIVAR ARRuzA Y comp.-Cc

BOkbyAR AKRUzA CWWP.ECo-
MsRC16 6NTEs lMPoRTADoREs PROvIsIONEs.' '--VENTAS
Al Al P0R POI ,M7AYoR-Agentesede la marca de cgarri
Hos 'El Pajarit0 de la fabrica de fosoros de San
turce, marca Bolivar .=Hasta 10 de Dicembre 1895
GERONIMO zERBI.-AGENTE DE
NEGOCIOS. Sol Compra 7eDde aeoones del Banco Es
padol de Pto-Rico del TerTitoraly Agricola
LOTERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay constantemente para todos los sorteos la pc
luquera "Laurak Batk ide d. Pedro Urbiztondo san
Francisco AZ. envaran la Isla quienes 10 soh-
citen.
COMPRA vENTA Y ALQUILER de
Muebes de B. FRANCI&CO sALGADO. Al, frente la
esoalerla de- Ia plazuea de San Francisco, Muebles
baratos Sc atiende ben los parrOquianOs. F.
Una sefora ciega est& en- una tortu'ia
De pronto SO inclina hacia un caballero
que esta a su ladO y le dice en- voz baja:
Elsa sefora que esta a su deracha,
| tiene muy bonita dentadura.
-Efectivamente. SperO como 10
| sabe usted?
--Porque hace una hora que la estoy
| oyendo reir sin descansO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
DR. r. N, PONTE E Nll0,-OIRU.
RmENA OCASTON.-Se re-
DOLORA
RecuerdOs Imut5loS

Tu epitafio grab6: mas vi que TN dia
Lo del amor va ell poIv" IL b x aba;
La palabra UGrtWd no SO ent2ndia;
Y tu 110n1bre va ell lodo 10 empa1aba,
iDios 6dia 10 sup6rfuo, muerta mia,
en- cualquier epitafio que Sc graba,
Grac1as al polvo, q la humedad y al lOdo,
No susle sobrar a|go, sobra TODD!
CGmpOGNOr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
sc veNOr I'm CAFE PULPEpIA

Por tener qne ausentarse dueno, v6ndese Baya-
mon estableciuento cafGpulperia bien surtido
provsiones licores ara inormes diriiirse a su
duenO, E&eqNaeL ReWS. 10
ACADEMIA DE MATEMATICAS,-
Preparation para ingresos las carreras mitares
Diriiida Dor los ofciaes de arteria don jose riarte
y don Felix arenas. Informes. Pabellones dc Norza-
garay. l3==2
Colino refere una reyerta CUE tuvo en-
el cafe
Mi interlocutor me llam6 cobarde,
20 ardi nd> on ira y sin poder contanerrna,
cngf una taxa Y ga Ia romEi en- las naeices.
al que st ba s@nta}o 4 nj izquierdo
~ c@,no 90 Il gu in4uitaha u~tcd?
-ProfAri h4corlo con mi vecino de la
izqni. rda, p"rque me pareci6 IN hombra
paciticO....
CASA DEPREsTAMOs Y IPE7Os
Dc A MARI COMP MA. caIl7 q" Pavia
ntln2or 10, Atec;b;. Ag3n*o mil ma
10 d l. mi ma, DON RAAoN NJ Rim y
GUERRERO. SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
INA QlGlCiETA--
s. vnn IL mu7 ba

,.. yNA o.sE SeEelETAS :. Yn l. 5n.3 m97 b. b.
do inrormes oiriiirse D Felz Padro casa de los
gehores SobrinOs de Ar as Cruz IL. 8=2
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 21 es-
Quina 4 Ia Fortaloza .-San Juan.
BuENA OCCASION. Sc rea7jza a rr0-
clio muy y 0dico ana preriosisjna nna~nn de Ia In
maculada Conception tene metro 30 centmetros
de atura ha sdO recbida como mueStra.-En Eel
Lente de OrO'' infOrmaran. Is 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
Oh A r A D A

Primers segundG. NADIA,
dos prGn3hj'a, v'-getal,
y hay muchas caras de tOdO
(qu4 hab tanto de mar)
qu s1!r3r Q1c esta charada
IS dificil de acertar,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
VINE de I.oGRoSo. hodegas de Garcia

njo sii Angucana kioja sosecha de 1889 Este exec
y,} IL. Sri 1z4uO ct~ntibCAmeHe al LaC 0''0
Qil11jco iuni"i!ad ciud4f vista de La propr.
iad nUrrnAdad de prime pales, fu6
cnllO 'N.,, MpureIaS" ~ e"iT'
81 tinceo az" teacistl4 las eA4leucias del VINO DE
~; lisp S:tiOn DC veTiO
incus Akenjes sl=crcon. SObrno de Lu ina npala
lNs SIS. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
uNA RuENA CASA.-sa vende un

casa recentem ente gconstruida inmedacones de la
carreera central del distrto de Santurce piso al
to de MADEIRA denamposteria techo de zinc con las
huenas crcunstancas de reunr las condolences nece-
saras para familia stuada entire e Coegio Insti
tuto Y el de NJ. NJ del Coraz0n de Jesus. FL que
Ia interese pOdra nfOrmarse de su precO don JO
Sc Castro l4assere ell misn0 barrio en- la Oicina
del sonor ArQuitecto municipal donde sc halla en-
plead0 81 citado senior Castro. 15-'6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
81 BUEN eUSTO..-Uno de los mel

Ee % "5an!es sal0ne3 dG BaT6era estabecido en- Puel
Sc adnien 3boo4Us Hay siempre complete suFido de Pc
tancI1a le =. brtc@s renombF21as senOres
taros Ia Capital de Puerto Rico deben soCtar
erbsria e Bi,EN 9USTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
OJO QUE iMTERESA.

OJO QUE lNTERESA. En- el es-
abecimento deos sores Padr6 Lopez Ca Foraleza 25
encpe9tra IN varado suro de pTnas para sombreros OBJ
fumerfa realizan precos baratsjmos Taben Sc
cuentran d1chO poVos ec0nomcOs
impedr otura de los tubOs Ia inflammation del p0r6leO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
nESER COLOCARSE-TJn ioven ou

TEOEW OOUOO INTOo q -E-Uu JOV6N gU5
Ia Teneduria de Ltbros bastante de contabli
dad, perfeccionado en- el Comercio, algo de agri-
cultura presentando las referenca que Sc quieran,
de buenas casas de esta Capital En- esta imprenta
infOrmaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15
hSATIm pos.

Soluci6n q la Charada de aver {:
AR GI-MI-RA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-15

VlN0S.-FL MEJoR DE TODos EN- CA
LIDAD YPRECIO. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO Sc detalla Ca
pal "sto Is; don nqe Rivera San Sebastian 80 las
entaS de los Ay0n F. ZamOranO Puerta de Tie
segunda aualiss de
Gados estan disposition que guste verlo
Dicembre 1S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
Other Peoples Bread.

In dreary Kamchatka tho pine or
birch bark by itself. we'll macerated.
pounded and baked. frequently consti.
tutes the whole Of the native bread food
Bread and butter to young Kamchat.
kan is represented by dough Of pine
bark spread with seal fat. not a very
appetiZing combination to English no
tions. And not only the bark of the pine
is thus utilized for food. The dwcllers
In certain parts Of Siberia cut off the
young and tender shoots and grind them
down to form their flour. One imagincs
that the bread thersfrMn must have ALI
unpleasantly resinous flavor.
In Iceland oven the hardy pine T.
wanting, but tho Icelander declares
that "a bountiful Providence sends him
bread out OF the very stones He
scrapes lichen-the Iceland moss-otf
the rocks and grinds 1t into fins -four.
which serves him both for Dread and
puddings. and also as thickening for
his broth Thus. truly. has stern exps;-
rienco taught him to live where most
would starvc Chambers Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
LINCOLN ANU MCCLELLAN.
ThA Latter Was Kept In Command be-
cause of Public Feeling.

Tha Latter Was Kept In Command Be
cause of Public Feeling.
Just before the battle of Chancellors.
vile visited the Army of the Potomac,
its headquarters being then at Fal.
mouth in President Lincoln s company.
We were detained en- route by storm
and spent one night on board the steam
er anchored in the Potomac In the
course of conversation that evening the
president was communicative and in q
confidential mood and discussed the mil.
itary situation with much freedom.
Speaking OF Mcclellan he said, II kept
Mcclellan i'll command after had ex.
pected that he would win victories sim.
ply because / knew that his dismissal
would provoke popular indignation and
shake the faith Of the people i'll the final
success of the war. :"
Very soon after the battle Of Chancel.
lorsville and before the battle of Gcttys.
burg was fought the old rumor of Nc.
Clellan's 5 recall again go, upon its legs,
tC the great Consideration of many Of
Lincoln's friends in Washington. This
report was more than usually vigorous
and plausible. Hooker $ failure at Chan.
cellorsville and the blow which his
military prestige had suffered in conse.
quence gave public opinion decidedly
sharp flip. Ono evening, while this
rumor was gaining strength, chanced
to be in the family sitting room at the
White House, where the president, Mrs,
Lincoln and several callers were assem-
bled, when an indiscreet young lady di.
rectly attacked Lincoln with the extraor.
dlhary question:
MIR President, is Mcclellan going
to he recalled to the command of the
Army of the Potomac?"
The president good naturedly parried
this home thrust, but gave no satisfacto.
ry answer. Afterward joining in the
conversation, intimated to the presi.
dent that as he had not settled the mat
ter there probably might be some
ground for the general suspicion that
Mcclellan would be recalled. Lincoln,
who sat near me, put Oh very severe
look, and turning said in an undertone,
And you too?" instantly recalled
our conversation Oh the steamer and
apologized for my lack Of faith He then
added, II see you remember the talk
we had or the Carrie Martin. Noah
Brooks IN Century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
AN ARTISTS INSPIRATION.
UnAbIs 60 Draw Picture Except In the
Presence "f ~ Certain Figure.

Unable 60 Draw Picture Except In the
Presence d Certain Figure.
Walter Burridge. the artist, tells a
good story OH himself and proves it by
showing the blank space on the wall
where the picture. one of the accesso-
rieS of the tale, used to hang.
He went one day to the studio of q
friend and found there an anatomical
figure, such as are to DO seen in studios
everywhere. IL was u good one, and
Burridge wanted it, for his own had
been broken. He expressed desire tn
have it, but the artist friend wouldn' t
give it up for any money. It. was his
inspiration. he said. He needed it even
for the composition Of a letter. And. az
for drawing anything in the human fig
ure without it, that was simply hope
less. He couldn't spare it.
So Burridge went away. But another
day. while in the same studio and In
the absence of the owner. third artist,
who commonly shared the place and
worked there. said Burridge could have
tho model if he wanted it. Tho owner
bad concluded to get along without It
<hHu hUOub uOuE IllcT tuO OWuCL
came back. He sat down and tried ia
draw wagon. But he couldn't. He
tried to writs letter that had long
been overdue But he could not get his
thoughts together.
Something is gone" said he. 81
can't do anything. l have lost some.
thing"
Maybe it is your brainS" said the
man who shared his room. "Burridge
has been over
1.-The figure. cried the artist. "That
is it" And he started out. When he
came back. he brought not only the fig.
ure. but water color sketch as we'll.
1t had taken Burridge days to complete
the picture. and it marked ono Of the
pleasantest events in his sojourn along
the grand canyon Of the Colorado
But it squared him. Chicago Her
AID
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
A Big Calculation In water.

The ocean, sea and lake surface of
our planet is estimated at something
like l45, 900, 000 square miles, with an
average depth of l2, 000 feet, and is cal.
culated to contain not less than 9,270,
600, 900, 900, 600 tons of water The riv-
ers of the earth are estimated TO have a
flow sufficient to cover 36 cubic miles
of the above area each day, Now, if all
the oceans were suddenly dried and the
rivers could keep up their present rate
of flow. which, Of course they could not
without ocean evaporation, it would
take 3, 500 years to refill the basin. -
ST Louis Republic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
cHARAcTea IN WINDOW sAADes.
They Tell Tales About til. Inmates of the
House, "a Young Woman says.

They Tell Tales About til. Inmates of the
House, Young Woman says.
81 don't know anything anout the
front Of houso that moro clearly indi-
Gates the character and condition Of tho
inmates than the window shades F." said
a young woman of observation "If you
eco the shades all drawn down to pre-
cisely the Same level in every window,
you can tell Mt once that the house is
occupied by Il single family and that
the mistress is of q severely orderly
spirit There'li not boa thing out of it's
accustomed place in that house, you can
rest assured If the shades of all tho
up stairs windows arc drawn down to
the top of the bottom sash, while those
of the pallor are drawn clear down, you
eau safely Judge the family of that
house to be one Of those essentially do
mestic ones that live mostly up stairs,
whore the bedroom is at once the wife 8
sewing room and tho husbands library
and where the parlor is only opened on
state occasions, If the bedroom window
blinds in the middle story are half way
down while those on the top floor and
of the parlor are away up, you won't I
be wrong in saying that that house is
ruled by the young folks, who are going
to have a flood Of sunshine in their bed
rooms even if it does fade out the mat
ting and who are not going to have the
parlor smelling like musty old church.
''The room with that one window
blind run clear up to the top is occupied
by man, and if you see the window
shades at different heights you take it
for granted that they have lot lodgings
there or that the housekeeping is of de.
cidedly frousy character. One of the
most unfailingly indicative shades is
that which runs diagoually across the
window, with ono corner close undel
the roller and the other half away down
the SASH The woman of that window is
d slattern, and it's babies to bodkim
that the growler is rarely empty there,
'"These ARE, of COARSE, only the broad
Indications Of the character reading that
may be dono from the position and wag
of the oyeids of house, for | suppose
it is not forcing figure Of speech to
say that if the windows are the eyes OF
house the shades are the lids ana cab
be held primly straight Or give drunk
eb wink. New York Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
Russian Justice.

General Van Wahl, chief constable Of
the police of st. Petersburg, when he
was governor at Kiev, received visit
one day from poor woman, widow of
police agent who had fallen a victim
to duty. For long timo she had solic-
tied the pension which was due her.
The head of the police to whom she had
addressed her demand paid no attention
to her plea.
In her distress the widow went to
the governor and told him her story.
"Ah, yes, we'll see what can be
DONE" said General Wahl "Sit down
there and write what tell you, point
ing to writing table,
The widow took seat and wrote
from the governors dictation long
supplication. Now address it," he
said, land wait for me in the next
room.
A few minutes later the woman was
recalled, and the general gave into her
bands sealed letter, saying the while
10 hcr, Take this lettel to the head
constable, take care not to open il, and
cc!ne back to me as soon as you have a
reply.
A week afterward the woman appear
60 al the palace again Her pension had
been granted, and she thanked the gov
ernor with joy
II is useless TO thank me. lam moth
ing in the affair, said he, and jmme-
diately gave the following order:
The head If the police at Kiev is
dismissed from his post and sent into
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
HUNTING PYrHoNs IN NA1A..


Burn Forests aud Dig PITS to Capture the
Immense Reptiles.
The colony Of Natal. South Africa,
abounds iii boa constructors and pythons.
While they do not attack men they are
especially destructive of cattle, sheep
and oxen. and for this reason parties
are formed 10y hunters and natives to
burn the bush and forest III order to ex-
terminate the pests Some of the sol.
diers at Pietermaritzburg We're recently
Informed by "a party Of neighboring Zu.
lus of the whereabouts Of huge python
that had been destroying their oxen.
The soldiers, with 200 natives, start
ed off to capture the snake, and having
located it the forest was fred for about
a mile roundabout, an enormous pit
having been previously dug il toward
the center of the inclosed space. What
with the burning brush and the shouts
of the Kaffrs they soon drove the rep
tile toward the pit, where, closing in
npon him, they forced him into it. The
python proved to be of enormous size,
being 80 feet long and 4 inches in cir
cumferenoe. ItOppeared to be quite STU
pid or dazed, having just eaten q young
OK that had been led into the inclosure.
An enormous cage, with iron bars
half way down the front, having been
constructed, the snake was got out of
the pit and taken tc Maritzburg in the
cage. Here it is kept Oh exhibition at
the barracks, and il is fed twice week
two KafHr goats at each meal. 1t will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
-wANT.
,m lookIng ior some pretty eirl,

I'm looking for some pretty girl,
OF modest, quiet micn,
VINO dresses wen, knows how TO spell
And has wit that's keen.
/ want no iicklc weather Nnne
That turns with every wind.
j think blond would suit me best
She must 1t swell refined.
She must be constant as q star
No meteor would do
And. like htr own sweet lit;le self,
Her grammar must be true
Yet more, " she would he with me
tEXcusC the slang right "n IT, i"
She must be able to take down
One hundred words minute.
II II. Doromant IN Home and Country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09

demand after receiving sum OF money
for so doing"
General Wahl had, unknown to the
woman, slipped into her letter bank
note for 25 rublos, which accounted
for her supplication being granted. -
Youths Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
AHEAD OF CONGRESS.
MANY ROt tOS HAVE GIVEN TKAvs
ELElsS WHAT THEY DEmAN DEL y
THE G. HI. &c ID.
Did Not WHIT for the interchange
abIe MiIeRRe Hill 90 be Pnssed.


The general passenger agent of one
OF the important systems OF roads in
the Central Traffic Association terri
tory, in conversation with n reporter of
the indianapolis journal, said: II see
by the Journal OF Wednesday that the
commercial travellers bill for inter-
changeable mileage has been favorably
received and will likely be passed at
the next meeting of the Senate. The
Commercial Travellers Association
have spent a great deal of money and
time in pressing this bill. The passage
of the bill will undoubtedly help them
in some parts of the country, although
in the more density populated and busy
parts of the community the demands of
business are more likely to produce
favorable methods for the free inter-
change OF business than can be accom-
plished by legislation, as, for example,
the recent announcement, that, com
mencing with the lst of January, the
thousand-miie tickets of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton e. DAYTON. which are sold for
$50, are accepted for passage over not
only their connections but competing
lines, and this mileage book gives Il
man the choice Of commercial terri.
tory covering over ten thousand miles
OF railroad. For instance, this ticket
is honOred from Cincinnati to ST. Louis
over the issuing road. IN connection
with the Vandalia, and also over the
competing lines, the Big Four and the
Ohio & Mississippi 1t is also good be-
tween Louisville and Cincinnati, good
bet tween Chicago aud Cincinnati over
two ro ads, good between Cleveland and
Cincinnati oyer two roads, good be-
tween Columbus and Cincinnati, good
between Cincinnati, Toledo and Detroit,
SO that so far as the Central States are
concerned, the tield is practically
covered by the liberal action of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail-
road, III advance of the proposed legis
! latiOn."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
Puzzled.

Answer by return male" was the
way the letter wound up that Miss
Footlitcs received from Mr.. Suddenrox.
II wonder" said she. whether he
means by the messenger boy or by
post Indianapolis Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09

At the discovery of America maize
was grown by the Indian tribes from
Patagonia to Hudson bay. In Mexico
anG Peru its origin was attributed to
she gods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-02-09
aoIyG NoRTlI
sDaIly. tn0ily excep Sunday

The Fast Line leaves Toledo ut 1880 a. M.
carrying dny comedies aud pnrlor ,ars connect.
Ing with through tralDs tor Norfolk, Richmond
and all cities in the Nirginias aud Carolinus
Pnrlor and palace cars on NIL express trains.
Any ticket agent win give yon full inforna-
address II. 4 Wiison. Diqt. Pace. ,eo,it. Toledo
a., or W. II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Columbus, ONO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
ST. PAUL DisDOtch: The bushes

ST. PAUL Dispatch: The business
public has become so much accustomed
to the oscillations in the gold ship
ments that the recent heavy outward
current has had no serious tendency to
produce panicky feelings, but the fact
that there is again necessity to create
an important addition to the interest
bearing public debt is deplorable one,
in time of peace, and when the coun-
try has again taken on a decided i'm
provement, with prospect of contin-
uance, and but for financial and GUS
toms blunderings by the political
power responsible for the legislation
of the last congress would not have oc-
Cured. We may have to submit to
another bond issue as the only source
of immediate relief, but the people will
not soon forget the origin of such tor
rible Encouragement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05

HARRY HAYWARD will expiate his
crime on tho gallOWs. Gov. ClOugh
will not commute his sentence. The
human monstrosity will be launched
into hades within the next two weeks,
provided he does not end his miserable
existence by committing suicide in the
meantime. Gov. Clough has never
had the slightest idea of committing
the brute's sentence to life imprison-
ment. Hayward will hang!