davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-23

ties you are going to have, young men,
al the world over, under thirty. How
thankful you ought to be that you
were not born any sooner. Blessed
are the cradles that are being rocked
now. Blessed are the students in the
freshman class. Blessed those who
will yet be young men when the new
century comes in, in five Or six years
from now. This world was hardly fit
to live in in the eighteenth century.
Go not see how the old folks stood
1t. During this nineteenth century the
world has by christianizing and edu-
catIOnal influences been fixed up until
it does very we'll for temporary resi-
dence. But the tweneieth century!
All. that will be the time to see great
sights and great deeds. Oh, young
men, get ready for the rolling in Of
that mlghtiest, and grandest, and most
glorious century that the world has
ever seen! Only five summers more:
1--WE autumns more; five winters more;
I'VE springs more, and than the clock
of time will strike the death of the
old century and the birth of the new.
l do not know what sort of Deem
Der night it will be when this century
lies down to die; whether it will be
starlit or tempestuous; whether. the
SHOWS will be drifting, or the soft
winds will breathe upon the pillow of
the expiring centenarian. But millions
Will mourn it's going, for many have
received from it kindnesseS innumera-
bic, and they will kiss farewell the
aged brow, wrinkled with so many Vi
cissitudes. Old nineteenth century Of
weddings and burials; of defeats and
victories; of nations born and nations
dead; thy pulses growing feebler now,
will soon stop Oh that thirty-1irst night
OF December. But right beside will
be the infant century, held up for bap-
tism. It's smooth brow will glow with
bright expectations. The then more
than 1,1OO,O00,0OO inhabitants of the
earth Will hail it's birth and pray for
its prosperity. Its reign will be for
100 years, and the most of your life
l think will be under the sway of it's
:cepter. Get ready for it. Have your
heart right; your nerves right; your
brain right; your digestion right We
will hand over to you our commerce,
our mechanism, our arts and sciences,
our professions, our pulpits, our in
heritance. We believe in you. We
trust you. We pray for you. We bless
you. And though by the time you get
into the thickest of the fight for God
and righteousness we may have dis
appeared from earthly scenes, we will
not lose our interest in your struggle,
and if the dear Lord will excuse US
for a little while from the temple serv-
ice and the house of many mansions,
we will come out on the battlements
of jasper and cheer you, and perhaps
if that night of the world be very
quiet. you may hear our voices drop
ping from afar as we cry, BE thou
faithful unto death, and thou shalt
have q crown
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-23
ASTONISHED PARISIANS.
Two American Fire-Eaters Create
Cousternation by Their Exh;bi-

Two American Fire-Enters Create
CONSERVATION by Their Exhibi-
tons
The fire eaters who have been eX-
hibiting in the hall of the Olympia at
Paris excel in their line anything Of
the kind that has been seen up to the
present. They not only swallow
flames, but handle fire and cause it to
flash from their fingers.
These fire-eaters are two young
Americans who have cultivated phys
les and electricity considerably, says
La Nature. When they perform their
experiments they are clad in tight
fitting costume of a red color, which
represents that of the devils of a fairy
scene. The stage upon which they
appear remains but dimly lighted dur
ing the entire time of their presence
thereon. At the back Of it there is a
piece OF furniture that resembles an
office desk seen from the rear, but no
detail of this object is distinguish ble.
The devils go behind it and seem to
make some preparation with their
hands there, and then they come to
the front of the stage and cause very
thin but brilliant flames to dart from
their fingers Bringing these flames
near their mouths, they seem to swal-
low them. and then eNtinguish them
between their teeth.
When the two devils touch each
others hands a cracking is heard and
long flames dart forth for a few Sec
onds from the tips of their fingers,
which they continuously move.
In subsequent experiment, without
putting anything in their mouths, they
blow with energy and brilliant flame
makes it's exit from between their lips.
They shoot forth jet Of flame for a
considerable length of time, which GER
tainly exceeds half minute.
While these singular phenomena are
occurring the spectators absolutely,
smell no odor. It is probable that the
combustion is due to a very volatile
essence, but We are unable either to
state precisely the nature Of it or to
give an exact explanation Of the ex-
pertinent performed. The red devils
keep their secret. and when they are
questioned remain mute. For the
chemists there are here some inter-
esting experiments to take up and
study.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-23
Englnnd's Southern Bird Visitor.

Eng lNnu'S Southern Blru S1SltOr
A Mediterranean bird, the beccafico,
common on the southern shores Of
Italy and Spain. Sicily and Malta, in
the Grecian islands, and on the north
ern shores of Africa, but until recent
years quite unknown in the British
Isles, now regularly migrates to the
neighborhood of Brighton, where a
large orchard Of fig trees was planted
some time ago, and in these trees the
bird greatly delights.
These little creatures discovered in
some way the fact of this plantation
OF their favorite trees, and have ever
since come over to share the spoil.
How did they hear the news? 1t is
said in this ease that the nightingales
were the news distributors, telling the
southern birds the story of the Eng
lish figs. and showing them the way
over. However this may be, these
little birds from the warm shores Of
the Mediterranean seem likely to be-
come established as naturalized emf
grants to the shores OF this country.-
London Saturday Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-23
Charity Item.

Mr.. Uppercrust-I never give money
to beggars on the street.
Dusty Dan-Well, here is my card.
Send the postal order to that address,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-23

The Stevens Lot in Mount Auburn.
The body of Mrs. Paran Stevens will
be laid in it's final restig place in what
is certainly the most conspicuous lot,
SO far as location is concerned, in
Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge.
The Stevens lot is situated just to the
right of the main entrance off Mount
Auburn street, not five rods inside the
gates Paran Stevens was buried
there in 1872, and Eliza Stevens also
lies within the oval plat. In the CEN
ter Of the plat is a richiy-earved sar-
cophagus monument of marble, which
rests on a base of dark hewn stone.
In the base is cut the name '1Stevens,"
and this is the only inscription any
where on the monument. Around the
plat runs a heavy marble eurbing.
The Brooks lot, where the late bishop
is buried, is on Mimosa avenue, three
minutes walk to the right, and an
equal distance on the left, on Indian
Ridge, the poet Longfellow is en-
tombed.-Boston Globe.
The representative., 1895-12-25
SOMETHING WRONG.

Chicago, Dec. 19-Prof. Won Hoist, Of
the University of Chicago, who is a rec
ognized eminent authority in Europe and
America on constitutional history and in
ternational law yesterday made a
marked attack on the Monroe doctrine
message of the president.
The professor trembled with excite
ment as he poured forth the following de-
nunciatiOn
Napoleon in the height of his misrule
never issued fiat more subversive of
human rights, more defiant of all prin-
ciples of international law. more calcu-
lated to breed needless trouble and en-
brol peaceful peoples in strife, than this
message of President Cleveland on the
Venezuelan controversy. It is fraught
with the most tremendous, the most dis
astrous consequences, not merely to the
United States, but to the whole of Eu-
rope. cannot find words strong enough
to denounce the fallacy Of the presidents S
reasoning and the wrong his words con-
template. This is not the Monroe doc
trine. 1t is dictatorship pure and simple
The Monroe doctrine is in nowise involv-
ed. That has to do with colonizing, ex-
tending power. The Venezuelan question
is simply matter of disputed boundary
1 condemn the utterances of the president
and Mr.. Olney as public disgrace and
calamity. have the most kindly feeling
for Mr.. Cleveland personally. England is
perfectly right i'll the attitude it has TAX
en-. The message is the veriest sophis-
trv.''
The representative., 1895-12-25
A RICH MANS COLLEGE,

Madison, Wis, Dec. ia profound
sensation has been created here by the
charges made by School Superintendent
Peterson, of Winnebago county, against
the University of Wisconsin. The result
has been that it was decided yesterday at
meeting of the State University visit
ors to have an investigation. 1t is ex
pected that Gen. Lucius Fairchild, presi-
dent of the board, will appoint the COM
mittee for that purpose today.
The principal charge is that this state
institution, based on the broadest of dem
ocratic principles, is a rich mans college;
that4t the humble student is handicapped
by the "aristocratic tendencies of the
management and Of the social life of the
college," Besides this, there are charges
of mismanagement, discrimination and
misuse of funds.
1t is expected that the charges of Supt.
Peterson will be followed by an attack on
the university at the meeting of the state
teachers association at Milwaukee next
week. Complaint is made that the uni
versity has it's grip on the high schools
of the state in such way as to shape
their work, and change is demanded.
Circulars have been sent to superin-
tendents and principals all over the state
asking for answers to certain questions
bearing on this subject, and those an
swers will be reported at the coming
convention
The representative., 1895-12-25

others throats. He will not loan us
gold to give our idle laborers the con-
genial employment of shedding English
gore. England cannot afford to lose her
grip on the endless chain with which she
plays hide and seek with our gold re-
serve and increases her mortgages on
our posterity for few miles of inconse-
Quetial territory in Venezuela.
'She has too much property in us to
fight US and we are too dependent upon
her for gold to keep up our credit to fight
her. England will not mobilize her
army, assemble her ships and surround
her coasts with torpedoes as soon as the
message is read Venezuela need not
fatter herself that she will escape if Eng
land really cares for the strip Of territory
in dispute. Diplomacy is more tedious
than war, but with England it is scarce
ly less certain. 1t is more polite to take
thing by arbitration than to take it by
force of arms, and it causes less scandal.
If England and the United States have
not engaged in creating diversion to
draw public attention from troublesome
international questions and England re-
ally wants little slice of the territory Of
Venezuela, she will probably get it,"
The representative., 1895-12-25
Wonderful Discovery! A Disease Kilera
BELIEVE AND LIVE:

nAv1D WAYNE MARION and guaranteed in Atlanta Georgia
nen treated usirg
Show demanded ed the % eun Of heir @ money ep anu ' " " % ~ ~ "
OVER THOUSAND BOTTLES SOLD AND
aeGn ts1
EARTH s' only
vegetables ss
na 'ssa %s ns n tor
guarantees E to oVae cure ' p''S' say wiz '''
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CATARRH,
Bronchitis. Bronchial
acne p sn Stiff Joints Limbs I'M Headache Too He
, % % : Ss! :s i ";;s: @ ?%S = & 5
% ] y : | f s. XII
Ss%s ds: A:s4s: :
CIV s % ws@ @ :' M %'s;z ss s %
opinion OF EXPERTS
board Of New York city informed caused
o. s s bo. % % s a D
s cs @ oer % IN WITH M aad % Isolate AL rersons n
We sve ~s" son%pcn os 's
q CENCE THROUGH MICROSCOPE
distinctly these small microbes eating the live fiber and
waT blood ,a dr. p man as with the naked Ley in
The destroy germs
al nfl0 REWARD WILL
@ find asss, % Ass,
rooa swamp a. A. Sesie fail
e s % s psdss
II. sf sas
% q, .s s s s s Which e. sa s SINH
he FIRST
In December Georgia
disease bad slowly
l2O pcunds digestion,
On witt
to
ed Mr.
Georgia
Ikea ~ don't remember This
- '" Marion the
street. Indeed! ndeed
changed
TO youf Taking from 100 800
was Mr. IF
Kin Drug Co.. who sold
had
met the policeman Mr. Taylor
swamp Medicine
that terrible
Why
world health
was The
people
ife
ease don't delay hyou Medicine;
nEAFNESs CURED
le 1iendu standing
ter erloctorng for Many cured,
IN HEUMATISM
with of
The representative., 1895-12-25
ALLISON HAS A BOND SCHEME.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Allison
has plan which provides for the issuing
Of small interest-bearing notes to provide
for current government expenses. The
plan provides for the issuance by the Sec
retary of the treasury of certificates rum
ming one. two and three years, and bear
ing not to exceed per cent interest. These
notes are to be used exclusively to pro-
vide for the excess of expenditures over
receipts, SO that the gold coin received
from time to time by the sale of bonds or
otherwise shall not be diverted to pay ex-
penses. These notes would be issued only
when expenditures were in excess of re-
ceipts, and hence would simply balance
the two items. They would be mmedi-
ately popular with the people, and there is
nothing to keep them from being in low
denominations so as to have all the good
effect Of a popular loan. They would be
paid in greenbacks and hence would not
arouse any antagonism or precipitate the
coinage question.
The representative., 1895-12-25

:s g. X: :"'s @ % years: sn s; 1ss ' s
V: s s. $ ] :: ;:%:
NJ MIX ses b , s,
sr.: :so :Te NJ sss' ea ne "r e
s her ssss ssi "sG' % "t 'sss sss in
%oss s"s VEINS AND swrn1scs
-. S:s: s:,! n ;s:
Ss. ii sa ] r-rs T T, x al s e. vii u
s: & k; ;::'
NJ s!i s i ss LIVER f sSGsS; had
s1a ~ Medicine .s,.
% s 's' . 's s .i
ii s's s es @;e 1 . s s:,,:: !: has ss il
* III 4 S;y5; e 5;s'2s e.;
A b"s Pa"'ssa Mrs. s spat
as s%s%p %ns
swamp Angel ascns sea fes s yoa
IN IN KssiFTLAs p1AKRHEA AND collie
- stuck With .s baseball
asss, s with e s %s @ 1 face Sosd,n a % @ d night
sSs ,%sm o1s % sss Fa s vi xg
wa 1ss Asss @ Not In nu n bm tnst ms , % s g Ella
At the symptoms give Swamp Angel
TaEMiRs .A, NAMES %s. ARE :, Many HA1s,:,, ,....
Medicine - m . M a na one ans aft" & the h use of Swamp Ags
=; =: : {: ss s1 ] % .:s =: Eli; s
4 L & IL; il; !: A.s T.. :si:S
dis ~
YNYefEPSIA
II Sw.mp An.s Med Inc wonderful tonic and Therefore fails
mach rmn alton is genera See rising and
bch the gastric juices have failed to swamp
Medicine immediate the
Atnt T. Tmmons, W. webb, H.
The Retail DRUGGIST Sun
That there few bottles returned Dr. Co. Ca
hundred
n s e only % :Ds %l Amt Of ' B, ss ia s M ss.: %
swamp Angel Medicine here under compla
Bagw Brothers
three hundred bottles swa Ang
swamp Mene and had % one bottles
ion from September 1888 February 1894 During time sold 90
n ret trned"
ORIGINAL
Il ToR HALFP1STs e. FoR rISTs,> But
THIS TICKET ENTITIES the HOLDER TO
SPECIAL DEALERS: n
doz ] for 500
SWAMP 1NGEL MEDICINE co..
WASHLVGTON. d. C.
The representative., 1895-12-25
ROTHSCHILDS DON'T WANT THEM
TO SCRAP.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 19.-The Daily
Sun says editorially:
"The declaration of President Cleve-
land in favor of the Monroe doctrine en-
forcement will find an echo in the hearts
of the American people. There will be
no war over this matter. Rothschild will
not permit his twin wards to cut each
The representative., 1895-12-25

= If there is a Populist that is down
hearted Or discouraged, We can't find
him. There may be some who have pro-
fessed to be POpulists that are down, but
no true-hlue Pop is. Men of principle
never get faint-hearted because victory
doesn't always crown their Efforts
Bloomfield Farmer.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Did Not Feel 1t at All.

John b. Bushnell, vice president of the
Jonathan Club, says:
Some weeks since / had serious trouble
with an annoying liberated tooth
Believing my time had come | drew up
my will, had my life heavily insured and
consigned myself to Providence and Dr.
Schiffman. Much to my surprise the lat
ter, with the assistance OF the former
pulled me through in Il manner so PAIN
LESS that | was not aware the tooth was
extracted until the following morning.
JOHN 4. BUSHNELL, Burdick Blk
The herald., 1895-03-31
Her Dread Left Her.

january 30. 1885.
Dr. Schiffman-DearS Sir: ''Worse than
having a tooth pulled is an expression
that has always indicated an operation
accompanied by great physical pain; but
in this enlightened age such an express
sion becomes misnomer when the opera
tion is performed by one as skillful as
yourself. 1t has been my misfortune to
have required great deal of dental work,
and had learned to regard men of your
profession with great horror until
consulted you. That dread has now left
me. and though the work performed by
you was OF difficult nature, I assure you
and others to whom this letter may be re-
ferred that the operation was accompanied
by little or no pain and was entirely sat
isfactory. Very truly,
MISS SYLVIA ALLOTT.
RedondO Hotel
The herald., 1895-03-31
Feels Very Grateful.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25, 1894.
DR.. A. +. Schiffman-Dear Sir: Before
returning to my home in the north must
write you line Of thanks in regard to
your excellent treatment of my teeth, none
of which have given the least trouble since
my visit to your Office. Upon several oc-
casions during the last three years, when
unable to employ you, | have had work
done by different dentists, and can safely
say that
No ONE HAS BEEN so GENTLE AND COM.
PLETED THE WORK WITH so LITTLE PAIN
AS YOURSELF.
feel most grateful to you and shall
heartily recommend you to any of my
friends who might wish a skillful and
conscientious dentist.
MRS. CLYDE B. WEATHERWAX,
Aberdeen, Washington.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Surprised and Delighted.

DR.. Schiffman recently did consider able
surprised, but very much delighted to ex-
perience what / never did before in
dental chair Chat OF having teeth filled
without the slightest pain.) Since the
work was done have taken more COM
fort with my teeth than ever before in nv
life. The doctor's.new method of filing
sensitive teeth is, certainly grand sue.
cess. His work is highest recommenda-
tion, and no one need how dread having
teeth filed if they employ DR.. Schiffman
to do it. MRS. V. J. ROWAN,
No. 1913 West Adams street.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Need Not Dread to Go to This Dentist

To the CITIZENS OF Los Angeles:
Seeing DR.. Schiffman's s advertisement
to fill teeth without pain. | called on him
and had some work done, and can
heartily endorse every word of his state
ment At last we have a dentist in Los
Angeles whom no one need dread to go to.
W. l.. PHILLIPS,
Crescent Nurseries, Clalemont, Cal.
The herald., 1895-03-31

The doctor is so very gentle, and al
though this work ordinarily would have
been very painful, | did not mind it a
particle. | take special pleasure in rec
ommending him and predict that soon he
will have the largest practice on the Coast.
MISS LILY COOPER,
No. 202 W. Twenty street.
The herald., 1895-03-31
No Trouble Since.

The work you performed for me nearly
two years ago is highly satisfactory and
it gives me pleasure to state that I ex-
perienced no pain whatever while it was
being done, and have had no trouble
since. J. +. SMITH,
Proprietor The California, Second and
Hill streets.
The herald., 1895-03-31
What at first appeared experiment has passed wholly beyond the
experimental stage
The following letters explain themselves:

experience in his chair was decidedly
nothing to be dreaded. Although my
teeth were more sensitive than ever. he
filled great many cavities withous caus-
ing the slightest pain. l would as soon
have him fill a tooth for me as to have
my hair cut. l cannot say too much for
the doctor, and heartily recommend him
to all my friends and acquaintances.
M. PAUL MARTIN.
The Abbotsford Inn.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Did Not Hurt One Particle

Dear Sir-You did my dentistry more
satisfactorily than any work | ever be-
fore had done and believe that it will
prove more durable. My teeth are very
sensitive but you did not hurt me one
particle through all the work. | take
great pleasure in recommending yon to
my friends and others. Very truly yours,
MRS. f. M. POLHAMES,
Formerly Miss Louise Dunn.
The herald., 1895-03-31
DR.. J. H. Bryant until recently prac-
titiOner of dentistry at ST. Paul. Mimi.

DR.. J. H. Bryant, until recently prac-
titioner of dentistry at st. Paul, MINI,
and one of the most eminent of the pro-
fession in the Northwest says:
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. %, 1894.
With pleasure l attest my hearty re-
commentator of the skill, ability and
practical work OF DR.. A. f. Schiffman as
doctor of Dental Surgery"
First, knew him when he entered the
office of DIR. S. A. Beecher of st. Paul,
Mimi, in 1874.
In 1879 and 80 he was in my office and
conducted himself with gentlemanly
courtesy and professional skill.
Secondly, ever since that time have
personally known of his energy and am
bition to familarize himself with all the
latest improvements known to the profess
sion, and has given his time, study and
money to be master of his work. "Pain-
less Dentistry" has been his acme of am
bition, and today he quietly masters the
hidden art and robs that terror of its
dreaded thoughts.
And. lastly, it is always safe to employ
as your dentist such a man who keeps
posted with the rapid advancement of the
age. Success is his.
J. H. BRYANT, DDS,
No. 316 CASTELAR, street.
The herald., 1895-03-31
The Genial Doctors Jokes,

For the past eight years have visited
the dentists chair with unfailing regu-
larity. Some twelve months ago friend
recommended me to DR.. Schiffman, who
has put my teeth for the first time in my
life in perfect condition. The only pain
whatever | suffered has been caused by
few Of the genial doctors jokes.
l.. w. FOX
Manager Fowler Cycle Co.
January %, 1895.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Other Dentists Said Could Not Be
Saved.

My little boy years old, had suffered
a great deal with toothache, and his teeth
were unusually badly decayed for one so
young-in fact. so much so that other
dentists said that nothing could be done
and that the teeth must be extracted. |
heard of DR.. Schiffman and decided to
give him trial. The Doctor filled and
saved all of the little teeth (some fifteen
or sixteen fillings), and did it all without
even the slightest pain. He also filled
three teeth and extracted two teeth for my
little girl, aged 10, without particle Of
pain. | am delighted with the Doctors
work and take great pleasure in recon-
mending him to all
MRS. J. A. BERNSTEIN,
No. $40 West Tenth street.
The herald., 1895-03-31
No Worse Than Having His Hair Cut.

In the past have had several different
dentists work on my teeth but having
unusually sensitive teeth, have suffered
so much in having them filed that was
forced to neglect them for six or seven
years, until finally was induced by the
persuasion of mutual acquaintances to try
DR.. Schiffman.
was both surprised and pleased, as my
The herald., 1895-03-31
Did Not Mind 1t a Bit.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25, 1895.
DR.. Schiffman did some very difficult
and excellent dentistry Tin the shape of
porcelain crown work) for me over a year
ago. which has proven a comfort and de-
light to me ever since, and has been pro-
nounced work Of art by my friends.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Without a Particle of Pain

DR.. Schiffman extracted live and filed
four teeth for me, besides dong some
other dental work, by his new method,
without particle OF pain.
CLARA HICKMAN,
AZusa Cal.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Did Not Mind it q Bit.

take great pleasure in recommending
DR.. Schiffman. 1 have had several den
fists work for me, but consider DR.. S.
the easiest and most conscientious OF all.
He did excellent work for me, and al
though | have suffered before in having
teeth filled but did not mind it one bit
this time. MISS MAUD MASAC.
The herald., 1895-03-31
Without Pain

DR.. Schiffman extracted three badly de-
cayed roots by his new method for me
without particle of pain.
LUCY MUELLER,
No. $40 East First st.