davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
D. SWARz.

SPRINGFIELD, O., May ID. 1904.
M. M. FENNER, M. D., Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Ssr::-As you can well imagine, the
worry and arduous duties of hotel man
ager during busy season of the Worlds
Fair were sufficient to break down man
of more natural strength than myself
Towards the close of the Fair season
/ found myself languid, dull, bilious
and nervous, not taking the interest of
healthy man in my. business.
your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic as the best remedy his lifelong
experience in practice had discovered,
for my restoration and it accomplished
the work completely. To-day | am
well man-thanks to your great remedy"
Chas A. Jack, sole ag Mt, will refund your
money if not satisfied after using 1, bottle Of
DR.. Fenner's medicine
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
An Unsolicited Testimonial.

An Unsolicited Testimonial. Z
When Sawyer and Banker left the
lookup last week they sent the follow
ling communication to the UNION:
To the Editor: We wish to thank
the officers who have had charge Of us
through your paper for the Kindness
shown US while in theft charge and es-
pecially the village marshal for his
cheering words whenever he came to
feed ds. Tell the boys of the upper
country that when they are in town
and want Il good meal they should call
at Hotel de Spaulding.
5..: s<<3 @ CHARLES sDANKER. &
JOSEPH SAWYER.
Beats-the Klondike. ~ s,sl Il.
Mr.. \. c.. Thomas, Of Marysville,5
Texas,Ehas found more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike,, for years he suffered untold
agony from consumption accompanied
by hemorrhages, aud was absolutely
cured by Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and. Colds, he
declares that gold is of little value. in
comparison to this marvellous cure.
would have it even if it cost a hundred
dollars a bottle. Asthma, bronchitis
and all throat and lung affections are
positively cured by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Trial bot
ties free at. McCuaig & Danielson's S
Drug Store. Regular size so cts. and
$Sl.0O.= Guaranteed to cure price re-
funded. - -: - 4. ~. =
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

Your hair can be saved. Beggs'
Hair Renewer will do it as it acts
directly on the scalp and ha1 follicles.
The effect is wonderful and permanent.
Sold by McCuaig & Danielson.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
Tax |. Ia Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to a real estate tax Judgment of the
dlstrlct court, in the county of Mile Laos
State OF Minnesota, entered the twenty-f
for enforcing payment of taxes and penalties
upon real estate in the county of Mile Lacs
State OF Minnesota. remaining delinquent on
the first Monday of January, 1898, and of the
statutes in such case made and provided. I
shall, on the first Monday, being the z - :
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

I have just received my spring line
Of driving shoes, cruisers boots, rubber
boots, oil Jackets, oil hats, boot calks,
calk sets, drivers red suits. T can fit
you out from head to foot in only the
best goods. E. w. CUNDY.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

Two years ago r. J. Warren, a drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, y; ~, bought
2 ssi1 small supply Of chambeslain's Cough
follows: 'sAt,that time the goods were
unknown in this section; to-day Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is a house,
hold word. . It is, the same in hun
dreds of communities. Where ever
the good qualities Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. become known the peo-
pie will have nothing else. For sale
by G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

You can now find anything you want
In baked goods at Mitchell's, baked
fresh every day.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

Beggs' German Salve is a cure for
Piles. no matter how bad the case NAV
be-: 1t relieves at once, Scalds, Old
Sores. Burns, Eczema, Tumors, etc.
Sold by McCuaig & Danielson, Drug
piStS. 49,. -" - =
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

Fresh bread, pies, cakes, doughnuts,
etc., hot from the oven every day.
LUDDEN'S BAKERY.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
Lot For Sale.

Lot 9, block 10, Main street, original
town sight of Princeton for sale. For
particulars enquire Of
MI Mrs. MARY. NEWTON.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14

Mrs. Joseph Trickey came down
from her homestead in Benton county,
to the home of her daughter Mrs.
Joseph Robideau, where she will re-
ceive medical treatment.
The Princeton union., 1898-04-14
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH,

I, May Flower Lodge No. 1O1, I. O. o. f. meets
ct and 3rd Wednesday evenings of each month.
! MRS. GEORGIA SMITH N O.
MRS. JOSEPH CRAIG Rec. .Sec - -.
The herald., 1898-04-21
Willful Murder

TEMPE. Ariz., April 2O.-A coroner's jury
has found that the killing of Carl Zech by
A. j. Hanson was willful and without prov
ocation. Hanson will have his preliminary
examination at Phoenix on Friday The
evidence presented to the coroner showed
that Hanson and Aaron Powell had at
tackled Zech at his own gate, and the lat
ter had struck him over the head with the
barrel of a shotgun, breaking the barrel
of the weapon and knocking Zech down.
Hanson then came to the fore with another
gun and fired the fatal shot. Powell Is in
jail, charged with assault with deadly
weapon, with bail set at $500.
The herald., 1898-04-21
A Steamer Launched

STOCKTON, April 20.-At AIT o'clock
this afternoon the fast river steamer H. J.
Corcoran, the property of the California
Navigation and Improvement company
was launched at the ship yard of that
company in the presence of 5000 spectators.
The steamer is designed to make the trip
between San Francisco and Stockton in
four and half hours. H. j. Corcoran, jr.
and Marie Glenn christened the new boat
and broke the pyoverbial bottle of cham
payne over the bows.
The herald., 1898-04-21
Open all night. Telephone Main s9s.
Free delivery.
both men apparently good for another

both men apparently good for another
half hour.
Reay had the advantage in having had
considerable ring experience, and used all
the tricks of the trade. while 1t was john
sons first appearance in the ring. john
son did most of the leading, and expended
much useless energy. Reay saved HIM
self more, but 1t was fight from start to
finish, not single round being tame.
Johnson rushed things in the sixth round,
and landed several heavy blows, appar-
emily having Reay going when the gong
sounded, but he recovered himself in the
succeeding rounds. johnson showed him
self the better boxer, but Reay's general
ship evened matters. The last six rounds
were hot ones, with give and take, and at
the end of the last one Bob McHale, the
referee, declared the fight draw. the de-
cision giving satisfaction.
The herald., 1898-04-21
4 IthOuSe Fruit CO.
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of Games Played by National
League Clubs

League CluDS
ST. LOUIS, April 2O.-Pat Tebeau and
his Spiders made the Browns bite the dust
without much Of struggle. The Cleve-
lands are playing fast game and hitting
with vengeance. Attendance 2OOO Score:
st. Louis 5, base hits 7, errors 8.
Cleveland 10, base hits 12, errors o.
Batteries: McDaniels, Sudhoff and Gle
ments, Young and OConnor.
Louisville.-The chilly weather seemed
to give the Colts new lease on life today,
for they batted timely and their fielding
was magnificent McGee's wildness in
the ninth, together with Hoy's error, gave
the Colts three runs. Attendance, HOO.
Score:
Louisville Z, base hits II, error l.
Chicago 6, base hits IL, error !.
Batteries MCGEE and Wilson, Friend
and Donahue.
Philadelphia.-Phil defeated
New York this afternoon by work with
the bat, Meekin being touched up rather
freely. Attendance $500. Score:
Philadelphia s, base hits 16, errors 2.
New York 5, base hits II, errors 4.
Batteries: Dunkle and Mcfarland.
Meekin and Warner.
Washington.-Today's game, while not
marked by brilliant playing, was an in
teresting one. Attendance $500. Score:
Washington 8, base hits 8, errors T.
Brooklyn g. base hits IA; errors e.
Batteries: Mercer and Mcclure, Ken
nedy and Ryan.
Baltimore work with the
bat and faultless fielding gave Baltimore
an easy victory today over the Bostonians.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Baltimore Is, base hits 8, errors g.
Batteries: McJames and Clark; Sulli-
van, Willis and Bergen.
Ctncinnati.-The Cincinnati -Pittsburg
Rame declared off: cold weat
The herald., 1898-04-21
An Arizona Doctor

PHOENIX, Ariz., April O.-Dr. A. M.
Tuttle, one of the leading physicians Of
Arizona, died this morning Of spinal men,
ingitis Deceased was 40 years old, and
was specially interested in society work,
having been a member Of seven secret or
ders. The funeral will be under the aus
pices Of the Odd FellowA
The herald., 1898-04-21
FOUGHT TWENTY BOUNDS
But Needed Another Hour to Finish
the Bout

SACRAMENTO. April 20-The twenty
round fight between Ed johnson Of this
Pity and Joe Reay Of San Francisco to-
plight was pretty one, ending In : draw.
The herald., 1898-04-21


muchbe in it
to M not
ampnS first for mttomo
blockade Of Hrunahg gs tn army W 0
The herald., 1898-04-21
He May Not Have An !Oppor-
tunity to Present the
UItimatum
The UItlmatum Must Be An
swered by Midnight
Saturday
#
The House Passes the Mil
itary Emergency Bill
and It Goes to the
Senate Today

WASHINGTON April Especial to the Herad) The independence
officially recognized by
Early Thomas Estrada Palma the the Cuban republic
the Cuban
and Major General Miles,
The had object
and defensive between the the independent
Of
officially received by this
military and the details the Cuba fully
While
enough today that the Cuban
the subordinate all
and had hetancy placing all the forces Of the
republic whose chief while
In addition
Cuban valuable
nation to this
Evening star., 1898-05-30

the coming of Gods kingdom on earth
Yea, and Dewey in the harbor Of Manila
was the blessed messenger of Gods just
wrath.
Il do not know when this war with Spain
will cease. I do not know what sacrifices
we may yet be called upon to make. l do
not know how many headstones may yet
be added to this city of the dead l do not
know how many mothers hearts may
mourn. l do not know how many altars
may be desolated But l do know that
whatever the cost, the delivering of the
new world from the barbarity and inhuman-
ity of Span's mercless despotism will be
worth it all. l do know that the cementing
together of the hearts of all the people in
enduring friendship and abiding love; l do
know that the conservation of American
energies, the uplifting of American senti-
ment In so unselfish and holy a cause;
do know that this touching of elbows un-
der the one flag by the men and the sons
of the men who faced each other on our
battlefields under two flags; I do know that
this accomplishment of Gods great purpose
will bring to the American people Gods
choicest blessing and reward. And / have
faith to believe that from above the opened
heavens the great war President, Abraham
Lincoln, looks down approvingly upon our
great war President, William Mckinley
while Grant and Lee. could they but speak
to us today, would fire the hearts of their
old lieutenants now in command of the
armies of the United States with the in
spring cry On to Cuba"
I'm Camp Alger, beyond the hill, I have
seen a part of the new army of the repub-
lie, strong, stalwart, bright-eyed, brave
loyal young men, in the flush of manhood.
ready in the service of their country to
storm even the gates of death. Today I
see around me the surviving veterans of
the old Grand Army of the Republic, griz-
zled and gray, some with empty sleeves
some stumping their way on wooden pegs;
Evening star., 1898-05-30

Veterans would bravely defend the flag
as did their fathers, while the young girls
and women would be loyal their
mothers. The memorial services appro-
pirate to the day were then read by the
officers Of the post, and when the orches-
ira had rendered Nearer. My God, to
Thee Mrs. Cora Bookwalter, assisted by
Miss Lillian Dorsey, recited The Muster
ing in of Company c.
President Lincoln's Gettysburg address
was read by Comrade Dowd. and then little
Miss Josie Faulkner the adopted daughter
of the post. sang The Army of the In
kI own So well that she had to respond to
an encore. Mr.. ]. A Pearson of the Sons
OF Veterans addressed the assemblage on
Patriotism declaring that it has been
the love of country which has made at all
times our arms victorious. Twenty-Five NJ
tie girls then marched on the stage, under
the guidance of Mrs. Emma 8. Ellis and
Mrs. Mamie p Dorsey, and decorated a
shaft to the unknown dead. singing as they
did so. The male quartet rendered another
song. after which the Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis delivered an address.
Evening star., 1898-05-30
TO REVIVE AN OFFICE.
Charley LOefier to he Appointed If
the Bill Passes

Charley Loetier. the veteran doorkeeper
of the Presidents office at the White
House IS the beneficiary of bill favorab-
iy reported by the House committee on
military affairs last week reviving the
office of storekeeper in the quartermaster
Generafs department of the army, with
the rank of captain. This office was
created during the civil war and lapsed
with the death of the incumbent several
years thereafter. Mr.. Loefier Is one of the
institutions of the White House and has
served there continuously in a most con-
hdental capacity since President Grants
hTst term. He served creditably In the
Mexican and ctvIl wars. and has since ac-
Qutred a reputation as successful SPORTS
man. He was usually a member Of the
hunting expeditions led by Presidents
Cleveland and Harrison, during their rest
dence at the White House. II is likely that
the bill to revive the office Of military
storekeeper will be adopted and that Mr..
Loefer win be appointed to 1t, with the
rank Of captain.
Evening star., 1898-05-30

and remember that in the years gone by
these old veterans were boys; boys who
left the plow, the forge, the loom the shop
the office, the college. the sanctuary, to
hght the battles of their country They
too broke the clasp of loving arms TO go.
they too left goodbye kisses on tiny lips;
they too had mothers wives, sisters. sweet
hearts; they too turned from home and
comfort and peace to follow the flag God
bless them, living and dead. MAY there be
cheers for the living as long as the last
survivor blesses the earth. may there be
tears for the dead to the end of time
Soldiers rest. thy warfare Ger.
Dream of fighting fields mere.
sleep the sleep that knows not breaking
Morn Of toll night Of waking
Yes! rest in peace, oh, mighty dead.
The cause for which you fought can never
be assailed again. Rest in peace. the race
whose freedom you achieved will bless you
with their latest breath. Rest in peace
the Union you preserved remains for ever
and liberty, equal rights and justice is the
heritage of your descendants to the iude-
ment day. God bless the men who followed
the fagi"
The Poem of the Day.
After a selection by the quartet Conn
rade ID. j. Evars, the poet of the day,
was introduced. He read:
The Nations Dead.
The winds are sweet with mfgnonette
The hills banked with violet,
And we today, with reverence true,
EStol our patriot dead anew
When We remember how they died
By dank bayoI mountain side
Upon the gunboats splintered deck
IN the flame Of the Redeemed wreck
With Farragut among the shrouds,
Evening star., 1898-05-30

Senator J. NJ. Thurston Of Nebraska, the
orator of the day, was then introduced
There was vast interest and universal SYM
pathy evident for him in the multitude
which leaned forward to listen to his words.
All knew that he was burdened himself
with a grief that was heavy and unyield-
ing and as bis glowing sentences poured
forth bosoms heaved and tears came un-
restrained to eyes long strangers to their
moisture.
Blessed are the dead.' he said, whose
memory is perpetuated by the flower sery-
ice OF a grateful people. How truly i'm
mortal are those who give their lives for
liberty. To have lived long purposeless,
neutral years is nothing-to have lived a
few glorious hours. to bave bravely faced
the infinite, to have calmly met the Master
in humanity's cause. is sublime. Why
mourn these dead Of ours? They sleep In
the bosom Of the land they loved. Here
where the ground once shook beneath the
tramp Of contending hosts they are at rest.
The sentinels no longer patrol the banks
Of the Potomac. Grant apd Lee both lived
to attest the goodness Of God who pre-
served the Union. And over the river, on
the beauteous dome Of the nations Capt.
tQl. serenely upiifted toward the ethereal
blue. kissed bY the sun of day. wooed By
Evening star., 1898-05-30

The address of the Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis, chaplain of Columbia Camp. Sons Of
Veterans, and 1st Regiment, District Ma
tional Guard, and pastor of the Western
Presby terian Church, was closely followed
Mr.. Ennis said the nation had rightly
chosen three days as occasions of special
moment and worthy of particular ceremony
independence day, Washington's birthday
and Decoration or Memorial day. OF these
the first and last had been baptized in
blood and vestured in the smoke of battle.
In some quarters Memorial day had as
sumed somewhat the character of a second
Fourth of July and gala day but here the
fled drum. the comrades of today visit the
resting places of their comrades of yester-
days strife, is fraught with reverence and
solemnity.
1t was eminently fitting that we pause
to rehearse the impulses that mutually
stirred both survivors and the honored
dead in the days of our country's danger.
The army that marshaied under the stars
and stripes, in defense of the Union, was a
composite Of every army that had ever
tramped to martial strain. 1t was the very
flower of civilization. and represented all
that was best in developed manhood, So
cial, mental and physical. In it We're the
sciOns of sturdy TeutOns Hollanders, Eng
lish yeomen, Scottish freemen and Irish
patriots Their composite qualities equaled
the compact aggressiveness of Caesars
Tenth Legion and the invincibIe stability
of a Macedonian phalanX. They had to
win.
THE one, the only, the all-sufficient
shock that flashed from heart to heart
through the loyal north.'' he said, was
an ral-bequeathed, a cradle-bred, a
manhood-indorsed conviction of right.
Evening star., 1898-05-30
Closing
Out COucf1eS
At Cost
And Below.

We're going to make all our own
Couches hereafter. We can make
them cheaper and better than we can
buy them. All Couches bought
from manufacturers are being closed
out now at cost and below-in order
to prepare the department for our
new spring and summer productions.
If YOU need Couch these prices
will interest YOU:
Evening star., 1898-05-30

fore the request was loudly cheered. The
adjutant CT the post. w. w. Deloe. next
read the memorial orders, after which the
male quartet from the Fifth Congrega-
tional Church rendered Lay Him Low.
ComraGe Entrikin briefly addressed the
assemblage. commenting the work of those
who had assisted the post in decorating
the 800 graves in the four cemeteries, and
expressing the belief that if the occasion
should ever arrive the members of Sons of
Evening star., 1898-05-30

II you want anything, try an ad. In The
star. IL anybody has what you wish. VOC
win ret an answer.
Evening star., 1898-05-30
OVER THE DEAD.

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
Evening star., 1898-05-30

The suit is not
yours until you
pronounce the fit
o. k.
Keep that point always
in mind.
Evening star., 1898-05-30

A Porch
Rocker Under Price.
Large Porch Rocker. in red
and rtural. perfectly
swung strong and comfortable
Rocker that would sell for 81 IS
anywhere. our price, while the SI ~
stock laS Sts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DA'~<
W. b MOSES & SONS
We Clean and Refnish Lace Curt Ins Perfectly.
Evening star., 1898-05-30

There is more i'm Our Royal Blue Serge than
its mere name, the same Serge by any other
name would be as good.
The name originated year ago. our object
being designate this special kind of Serge Specabecause
it is better than the ordinary kinds
Our wonderful with this Special Serge-wonder-
fubecause this Special Serge better than other knds-has
led unscrupulous vendors fitch the Royal Blue
Serge There only two places that know of where
get this Special Serge right here the other East
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md, Baltimore store.
1t would be well for to your eyes when you
to buy Blue Serge By the way, Booklet Royal Blue
Serge Blue That's Blue will give you few why
Royal Blue Serge Suits command such tremendous sale.
Drop postal or call for the booklet
Keep before the fact that the orgnators and
makers of the Genuine Royal Blue Serge Suits,
made only to your order.
Ten Dollars.
MertZ and Mertz,
New Era TaiIors,
Evening star., 1898-05-30
nattings, 15c.

Choice of 40 rolls of heavy seamless
China mattings, in variety Of the most
beautiful patterns. fresh and new looking
for 10 cents yard. X you can duplicate
t5e quality of these mattings for less than
2oc. yard at any other store in town
We are very much mistaken
Evening star., 1898-05-30

eyes have seen the glory of the coming of
the Lord
Describing eloquently how after a third
of century Of peace and prosperity all the
altar OF reunited faith, Senator Thurston
exquisitely apothepsfzed the conquerors and
the conquered for whom no pen could write.
no tongue cSuld voice fitting need Of
praise, and c6ntihping said:
Under nortna1 Conditions am opposed to
sermonizing, Ito the reading Of homeles
and to the discussion Of public questions on
Decoration day I believe our service
should be a love. service; of prayer and
praise and song. that out of the heroic
memories of The bast we should draw new
Inspirations 9f patriotism and find new ar
dor for the preservation of the free insti-
tutions which came to us through the bap-
tism of fire and blood. But my country
men, for the first time in our history on
Decoration day we are at war. Once more
upon the SOIL of old Virginia the federal
bayonets arsi agieam. From day to day
the boys in blue pass by; the reveille, the
bugle call Is heard even in this city Of the
silent dead. This time, thank God, the war
is not sectional There are no brothers ar
rayed against brothers; no Americans
against Americans There is only one uni
form in all the land, one flag in all the sky,
one sentiment in the breasts of all the
heroes of the republic.
'.War is a terrible thing-to be Stunned
and avoided wheaever and as far as possi-
BILE. But / have no sympathy with those
who believe that war should be avoided at
the sacrifice Of national honor, at the ex-
pense of humanity or the loss Of liberty.
cannot love those who turn deaf ears to
ny, inhumanity and barbarity, because lib
erty and relief can only come through the
shedding Of blood. II read Gods history
Alright, civilization and Christianity have
not come from the survival OF the fittest,
but by the sacrifice of the best What
puny human intelligence dares TO assert
that the blood M A OF Lexington * Was not sacred.
Bunker Hill, Baker at Balls Bluff, Bagley
at Cardenas, all glorfously died to hasten
Evening star., 1898-05-30
4 1 so

Ramev ice chests.
Made strictly Ct hardwood and galvanized
lined throughout for
S2.S8.
Evening star., 1898-05-30

The famous koechlin's French imported
figured organdies, in the richest assort-
ment OF patterns you have ever seen;
dainty creations that vie with nature
ftself-and intended TO sell at n m,
3ilac. yard, for. lSSs
Evening star., 1898-05-30
Fresh news from the great
n1atting sale.
Mattings, 1Oc.

Choice of 65 rolls of seamless cotton
WARP japanese mattings of good desirable
quahty.fuil OF wear and satisfaction. and
Tor which the furniture stores get double
for 10c. yard