davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02

q Chas. A. Jack, sole agent, will refund your
money if not satisfied after using 4 bottle of
DR.. Fenner's medicine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Notice of Lis Pendens,

~ W ". lA1I
Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Paul. M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02

fourth have always fought side by side,
and I wish that they may do the same
today" Colonel Vincent ordered the
regiments to change positions, so as to
bring old comrades shoulder to shout
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
FEATHERED DRUNKARDs.
Shocking Depravity on the Part of Birds
 Witnessed by Andrew Lang.

A queer story is told by Mir. Andrew Lang. The incident came under his oNn notice and occurred under the bridge over the Loehy, below the Ben Nevis Long John distillery From this tale iG is obvious that animals are only sober from lack of wit to obtain alcohol:
 That establishment disgorgos into burn quantity of refuse, no doubt al- coholic When we crossed the bridge in the morning to fish, tho ducks from tho farm opposite were behaving in drunk on and disorderly manner-fying, beat ing the water. diving, sp1uttering and greedily deyoafing the stuff from the distillery. Their antics were funny, but vulgar By 3 o'clock WIG found the ducks sleeping off the effects of their debauch We awakened them, and they all staggered eagerly to q bucket of wa- ter, from which they quenched the tor ments of thirst. 4 small sea bird behav- ed in still more deplorable way, He slowly drifted down the Loohy from the fatal intoxicating burn. nor could peb- bles judieiously thrown at him induce him to take the wing. He tried to dive, making efforts comic and unsuccessful After drifting through the bridge I re- gret to say that he returned 10 the burn and "took a cup of kindness yet, " get ting all the moro intoxicated and drift ing back in q yet more deplorablo eondi- tion, What a lesson. we said. is this to mankind, who, after all, need not speak of their boasted reasonabIenessl The wild and tame things of stream and ocean are aa nnMisa as- -Ma. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
ST. PAULs ROCKS.
A Submarine Mountain h tho Middle Of
 the Atlantic Ocean.

A Submarine Mountain In tho Middle Of
 the Atlantic Ocean.
 Almost at the very center Of the At. lantie ccean-only q trifle north of the equator and about half way between South America and Afriea-is q sub. marine mountain so high that, in spite of the immense depth of the sea. it thrusts it's peak 70 feet above the waves. This peak. startling from it's position. forms 8 labyrinth Of isiets, the whole not over half q mic in circumference, known as St. Paul's rocks. So steep ii the mountain, of which this lonely rest ing place of sea birds is the summit, that one mile from these rocks a 500 fathom line with which soundings were at tempted by Ross Oil bis voyage to the Antarctic failed to touch bottom.
 We're the bed of the sea to be suddenly elevated to a level with tho dry land, St Paul's rocks would be the cloud capped peak of a mountain rising in sheer ascent ill the midst of q broad plain. They are supposed to have been formed by the same disturbance of na. ture which separated the Cape Verdo is lands from Africa.
 Treaoherous currents make navigation in the vicinity of these rocks dangerous A Brazilian naval officer, who passed them on an English steamer, tells n that the evening before they expected sight them he was told by tho oaptai that it o'olook i'll tho morning tht would appear about five miles west. 4 that hour the officer went on deck al, looked to the estward-nothing butai expanse of beayiug sea. He chanced tc turn, and there. five miles to the east ward wero--the rocks. The currents had, in less than 12 hours, carried a full powered steamer ten miles out of her course. Gustav Kobbe in St. Mich nlns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
ICE CAVES.
In California With Their Product as cIsas
 ns Crystal

 In California With Their Product as cfeas
 ns Crystal.
 h Mo6oo county Gal, is an immense field of lava covered with a beautiful forest of eonifers, which is inhabited by deer, bear. panther lynx. coyote, porou. pine and numerous fur bearing animals whose pelts are of value to the trapper Itwas in these lava beds that tho Modoo Indians made then stand against the government troops some years ago and were with very great difficulty destroy ed It is here that the ice caves are found, and from them tho Modoos drew their water supply while bosieged by tho troops.
 One neyor having been over a lava field can form but little idea of the chaotic manner in which tho ingenious workmen have left tho products of their labor The only order observed is disor. der of the most exaggerated kind, wherein every mass of rock has been twisted or raised CT depressed or arohed over some cavern in different way from that of it's neighbors. The caves scatter cd throughout these lava beds are of very varying shapes and dimensions Some are mere covert ways, with all arch of stone thrown over them Others are immense chambers some yards from the surface, another kind is sunk quite deeply and may be in a series of cham. bers united by corridor that opens at the surface, while another kind seems to so directly to the center of the earth without stopping.
 It is here that the stores of ice are found, wkseh fs formed from water that filters in snnuaIly &k0za ahe melting snows above Every winter the lava beds are covered with fall of snow which varies from two to ten feet ill depth. The temperature over this zion in tho eoldes6 weather is often 20 or more degrees beloa= zero so that any water that might be il the caves is frozen solid, unless the caves mouths should be entirely covered with snow, which is not often the cass. Now, when spring comes and the snow melts, the water pereolates through into the cold storage chambers beneath and is there oongealed br the prevailing cold. It iF in this way that the ice has been made and stored for years. And were these caves accessible to market they would furnish the purest of ice to many cities for years to come. Popular Science News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
nTanninc and the resnita.

Edmund s. Purcell, who wrote the Biography of Cardinal Manning that was so widely discussed and in some quarters condemned, wrote Q paper for The Nineteenth Century entitled eOn the Ethics of Suppression In Biogra- phy, in which he makes an interesting statement concerning Manning's rela tions to the Jesuits
 Cardinal Manning could not endure --it was not in his nature-to be looked upon by the Jesuits as all enemy of vital godliness. They feil under his ban Metaphorically he cursed them with bell, book and candle In a laughing fashion their fetof6 came quick:
 Cardinals may come, cardinals may gos
 But we go on forever.
 Cardinal Manning, as is known of ali men, regarded tho suppression of the Society of Jesus in I773 as the work ot Gods hand He likewise looked upon it's restoration ii 1887 as Gods work But his abiding hostility 10 tho Jesuits based, as he declared, on their corporate action in England and Rome, was testi fled by the prediction which he uttered on various occasions T foresee another 1773. ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
FOUR CHURCHES SOLD.
Ishpeming Q1ieh.) Churches Neglected to
 Pay Taxes.


 Pay Taxes.
 Ishpeming, Mich, has furnished the spectacle, probably unprecedented in this country, of churches heing sold for delinquent taxes. Four have thus been disposed of, and numerous others un, doubtedly will be.
 The four sold are the Methodist. Presbyterian, English Baptist and Epis- eopal Those that arc in danger of similar fate include representatives of nearly every denomination there. The churches are not taxed for city, state, county or school taxes, but q special levy for tho building of new sewers was made several years ago. and all the property benefited was assessed regard less of the uses to which 1t was put.
 It was generally understood at the time that church taxes would be re- mitted, but such action was never taken. The four were knocked down for Il song to a tax title dealer. The time for redemption has expired in the cases of the four churches referred to, and it rests with the purchasers to say whether the edifees shall be redeemed at nomi- nal figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
A New Yorker Commanded British Ship
 In the BattIe of the Nile.

The fifth ship was the 9heseus, Gap tain Ralph Willett Miller. This gentle man, whom after his premature death Nelson styled "the only truly virtuous man I ever knew, was by birth New Yorker, whose family had been loyalists during the American Revolution. A let ter from him to his wife gives an ae. count of tho fight which is at once among the most vivid and from the professional standpoint the most satis- factory of those which have been trans- nitted to US. Of tho Theseus' entrance into the battle he says,
 In running along the enemy line in she wake of the Jealous and Goliath, I observed their shot sweep just over us. And knowing well that at such a mo ment Frenehmen would not have cool. ness enough to change their elevations I closed them suddenly, and, running nnder the arch Of their shot, reserved my fire, every gun being loaded with two and some with three round shot, uptil I had the Guerrier's masts in 8 fine and her jibboon about six feet clear of our rigging. We then opened with enab effect that a second breath could not be drawn before her main and mia zen mas5s were also gone. This was pre- eiselv at sunset, or il minutes past 6. Then passing between her and the Zeal ous and as close as possible round the off side of the Goliath, we anchored by tho stern exactly in a line with her and abreast the Spartiate. We had not been many minutes in aetion with the Spar tiate when we observed one of our shipa land soon after knew her to be the Van- guard, place herself so directly opposite fo us on the outside of her that I desist ed firing on her, that I might not do mischief to our friends, and directed ey- ery gun before tho mainmast on the A1uilon fourth Freneh) and all abaft # on the Conquerant, giving up my nroper bird to the admiral. Nelson in the Battle of the Nile, by Captain Mahan, in Century.
 The most fashionable hat now is tke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
Iii For Tnf.

The wits of Washington are suggest ing that this is good time for Great Britain to give tit for tat and insist that the Cuban question should be submitted to arbitration. just as the United States government suggested to England ttaf such 3 course be taken with her troubles in Yenezuela Chicago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
An Etchine of 2 nngy Town.

tBay-bee, bay-bee?" ," called the gflmy faced urohin coaxingly.
 The baby with the whito coat and tho kid gloves looked sidewise toward the curb. It's mother was one of the crowd in front of the store window and look ing at a perfect love of q bonnet.
 "Bay bee, bay-bee?' eamo the invita- tion again.
 Totteringly tho baby approached the curb and smiled trustfully up at the diney face. The urehin dropped down on his ragged knees. laid the papers he was selling on the pavement and patted tho little kid glove with his red, dirty little hand. Pretty bay bee" he said.
 Just then the mother turned, ran across the pavement and dragged the haby back. ''How dare you touch her, you dirty little good for nothingp' she said.
 The urchin grasped his bundle of pa pers and rose. digging his toe into the dirt of tho gutter shamefacediy.
 "Aw-g'wanp' he said sullenly.-- New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24

Tbe most fashionable hat now is the one that does not resemble any other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
Reason In the Lower Animals.

We have a fox terrier whose happi- ness was complete until Dodgerfie1d came. She is very affectionate, conse- quently very jealous. If looks and growls would kill, Dodgerfield would die many times a day Both dogs eat from the same plate. but not at the samo time. One day last week we fed Dodgerfeld first The fox terrier was very hungry and begged hard for frss dinner. Dodger seemed to eat moro slowly than usual, and Nettie watched dolefully.
 Finally hunger got the better of her honesty, and she parked sharply threo short barks. Dodger left his plate and sprang to the window, looking exoitedly up and down the road. Net5ie looked neither to the right nor the left bus made straight for tho plate of food as soon as Dodgers back was turned. If this was not an exhibition of reason and human intelligence, then mankind in general possesses large degree of ani- nal "iass;....555a. '--Ijog rancler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
Hia chanoe.

Timming-I have q notion to write one of these Scotch dialect stories.
 Simmong-~But yon don't know any thing abeat Scotch dialect.
 Timlning-I know ag much about il as tho people who buy the stories. In dianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
An unsnoilahle Peach.

The stories of any danger threatening inc r,aach erop. must necessarily excite m e.oad deal of anxiety il the nslghher- booas where Mir. Depew is admired. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
KFnzzea.

He Ceiling q hairbreadth advenGurel And in the bright moonlight VIC could see the dark muzzles of the wolves.
 She (breathlessly -Oh, how glad yoE must have been that they had ito Gluz zIes oni--Pearson,s $ Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-24
The Real statns of the case.

The amatear cabinet makers have about run out of available material, but the real work of cabinet building has not yet begun. -. Chicago Times.Herald.
 ONE OF WILSON'S CAPTAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

different meaning; 1t sounds the retreat of
summer. Far over hill and meadow 1t
rolls, rallying to the retiring standard the
troops that are engaged In the unequal
contest which has been raging Throughout
the month. and tells us that the end is at
hand. In August an occasional vagrant
breeze from the north bore to the camp
of summer the faint notes of bugle call
from the distant forces of winter. In Sep
TENDER the pickets were driven in after
numerous skirmishes with the advance
guard Of the approaching army. In Oc-
tober the main body Is In the field, and
the conflict is on with full vigor. Sturdily
Is the ground contested. Backward and
forward swing the battle lines The forces
of summer dispute every inch with the
hardy invader. but In vain. He has the
whole north at his back. while summer
best legions are absent waging q war of
conquest south of the equator At length
the retreat is sounded, and since the south
ern commander cannot save his camp he
sets fire to 1t. and hill and valley. meadow
and forest, burst into one vast confiagra-
ton.
Therefore, let US Join the fickle throne,
and. turning our backs upon the retiring
army. strike friendship with the arctic
victor. The frosts which he spreads upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

with the largest class enrolment since its
organization.
Rev Father John Conway s. j. has been
appointed vice presi lent and project of
schools, vice Rev. William Ennis, = D..
new in France.
Father j. NJ. Jtrge of Woodstock has
been appointed treasur n TO iii thu vacancy
caused by the transfer of Father McTam-
many.
Canada has also been called upon for re-
cruits for the college on the Potomac Rev
Nilnam Doherty. :. j.. having beca se-
cured as professor of philosophy and ana
LYRICAL mechanics in the postgraduate de-
partment of the university.
Rev. Francis Barnum. s J.. who has
been ordered TO come TO George town,
Is at present on board the cutter Bear in
Alaskan waters. II is hoped thar TN, lei-
ter containing the call will reach him in
time 10 allow for his arrival al Tho uni
Nersity before the close of autumn.
Rev. John q. Hagen. :. j.. and Rev John
L. Hedrick. 5. j., both of Georgetown. at
tended the dedication of the Chicago Uni-
verSity.
The work on the roof of the new hospital
Is progress ing satisfactorily. and il is *
pected that the hospital will be opened as
a dispensary In November. Rv spring
everything will be complete and All de-
partments. under the supervision of tha
Sisters of 81. Francis of Philadelphia. will
be thrown open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
A HOPELESS CASE
Mr.. George u. Zimmer of BeIlepeia.
Unable to Walk The Doctors
Have Given Up HIS Case
Frou .. mocratie ileEald. psIawan, oh.o.

From d mocratic Herald DeIawar,c ,,sio
ferhaps there Is 10; more prOmnep; or better
kHosE n1rvsr Il opncosd ryuri.ain Bcils,s,,,,.
OHIO. thsn MI Geosge II. zimmcr. aud his many
friends viii Dee slad k,~v tow be MS .i7rssl "
what the doctors bad given up hofcl. IS case
az kidney disease
MI thinner says: i have always been an active,
hsT'i'werking man. hut became advanced IN
years became sorcly AFFLICTED with clTs1,ie Md
aey disease
4 consulted various doctors ami took many DIFF
Ierent Kinds Of medicines. hut sss not Beucft.l.
grew steadily woise. and al 1nl.s was nnahls 10
Walk about the house. I went "a Delaware ~. ,ay
ana "hiie at Geo. II Carriers drug 1 told
no" greatly suffered Mr.. Carter adris.-a me 10
try boz Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for pal- r.o-
PIE. did hot have much faith in them, hut was
desperate aud ready try ANYTHING that t.rnu,is.l
relief so took hox Of the pills HON. with me
and begnn taking them directed.
The effect was simply wonderful. hogan 10
feel Ike new nan. kept taking the pills.
and my former strength and yigor returned. In a
short time well man. aud have rot been
troubled with my kidneys since
Il certainly owe my rcms rkahie cure 90 Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale reor;.. and l f.,I
that cannot praise them too highly They are
truly great remedy, and have since recommend
ed them 20 many Of my friends, who have usei
them with fattering results. They arr a pana.,s
for all the Ills they said cure. ani q SHAH
always recommend Them TO my suffering f.iiow incn
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People contain.
IN condensed form al the elements n-s,>sary 10
shattered They are also a SI..,-i6r for
troubles peculiar 10 females. such as slJ,r, ssa,is
build up the bl.od and restore the rIow .f health
10 pale and sallow ,ie.ks. In tsey Effect q
o,erwork or cNcosses OF whatever nature. Pbk
rms IN" s1sa in boxes never IN Iorsc bulk ID
had Of all druggists direct hy mail fr,n Dr.
"inaihs Medicine company, Schenectady, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

place in their senli-annual journeys, and
even that vivid bit of color, the scarlet
tanager. to all of these we can bid final
farewell for the year without emotion.
They are simply show. and the entertain
n,ent they afforded is superseded by other
forms OF entertainment ECU ally attractive
But 1t is with sadness that We reflect that
before the month is half over the chimney
swifts will no longer dart about our even
ing sky. The absence of their CHEEKY twit-
terings will make an untitled void in our
sunset musings And the catbirds. 1t is
true that they have recently subsidized into
silence and do not now. as earlier In the
season, announce their presence with ag-
gressive vanity when We happen into their
vicinity: but an occasional note or glimpse
OF their well-kEOwn forms tells US that they
are still with us. By the end of the month
the last one of the sleek-coated and To-
quacious tribe VIII have departed for the
south. The red-eyed virio with his untring
MARBLE, varied occasionally by a note
which he has borrowed from the catbird
or a little staccato song which the chipping
sparrow has lent him. and his white-eyed
cousin with the brusque and breezy sputter
both leave during the first half of the
month, and 10y the middle of the month
also, We shall lose that long tailed and
spirited vocalist, the brown thrasAer: the
woods viii no more be haunted by the mel
ancholy sigh of that lest spirit that has
been reincarreted in the form of the wood
pewee: and the feeble but ecstatic buzz
OF the grasshopper sparrow, which has been
wont TO greet US as We passed near the
fence-pcst or tall stalk upon which he was
perched. will have been silenced until an
other spring shall smile upon U.S.
Must Say Goodbye.
1t is hard to part with these old and
tries. friends. We have enjoyed so much to-
gether during the summer that the bonds
between are innumerable, yet We can
not stay them, and. hard though it be- must
bid them goodbye. and with them go
other friends and companions of the sum-
ner- The whippoorwiil of the nocturnal
forest. the night hawk of the twilight air,
the chewink OF the brush-lned stream the
phoebe of the barn and bridge. the Mary
land yellow-throat of the tangled corner.
all these leave for SUMMER skies as October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

hands of any but trained and skillful ath-
lete. That is where she is really more pru.
dent than many of her SEX
Women who would shudder al the risks
OF gymnastic performance take vastly
more dangerous chances by trusting their
life anc health to the advice of some incom-
petent, uneducated person, when they are
suffering from weakness or disease.
Only skilled, experienced physician in
competent to prescribe remedies for the
complicated ailments of the feminine or
ganisin. No mere nurse is fitted 10 deal
with diseases which demand the utmost
resources of medical science.
For nearly 90 years DR. X. v. Pierce. chief
consulting physician of the Iuvalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo. N v
has given special, expert attention and study
to the treatment of women's diseases. No
physician in the United States has had
more remarkable success in this particular
field Of practice.
His "Favorite Prescription has cured
more cases of obstinate female diseases than
any other known remedy. No other nedH
cine IN the world so completely restores
organic health and strength to suffering
women.
Mrs. Jacob Schaffner of Frecma ushurr Nor,h.
ampton Co.. Pa. writes: It is with pleasure fhat
I write to let you know the great Rood have re-
ceived from your medicines and the self.treatmens
a. nome was troubled with female weakness:
had pains in my back all the time eometimex 20
severe that could not lie stiil in bed al night I
uneo ofnerent doctos but they could not help me-
Enen my husband induced me to try DIR Pierce'a
Eavor1te Prescription After taking six BOTTLES I
ieei IKE a new woman Thanks for your advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
and pipitysee," as the trainmen say in

anu pipiySee, as Inc tralnmen say IN
At 10 o'clock We arrived at Jaffa and
drove rapidly through the narrow, muddy
streets to the landing. The breakers We're
rolling high, hut the English officers who
were land sick and lenged for the sea.
Eired boat with eight oarsmen and a
man at the tfiler to carry Them dead or
alive" as one of them put u, to the big
battle ship that was riding at anchor
about a league from land.
They very generously offered to take me
with them and put me downs at Malta.
but would go to Egypt, and 50 was forced
to decline the tempting invitation ard tar
ry yet awhile longer in this desoiate land.
where, when The sea Is high, the ships go
by. and when the sea is low there are no
ships
A half dozen strokes of the oars carried
the strong boat so far from the shore that
IT was lost In the leaping waves.
Of sudden / felt myself Sostied and a
woman, yelled heavily, rushed past me. Ii
was the same woman I had seen entering
the third-class carriage at Jerusalem.
Standing upon the edge OF the wall, with
the water leaping as high as her head and
falling foaming into the sea again. she
tore the veil from her face and gazed out
over the troubled waste. 1t was the same
woman had seen at the well I'm the gulch
CT Jehosaphat.
As the boat rode the top of a rolling sea
she saw the handsome lieutenant waving
me last adieu. A moment later the boat
seemed poised on end, and then, plunging
down, was lost TO view behind the rock OF
Andromeda.
The woman lifted her h$iids high above
her head. let them fall heavily at her side
and turned from the sea as sad a face as
l have ever looked upon.
And now as she turned TO go she saw
before her the grinning guide who had so
cruelty deceived her; carrying love mes