davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
LOVE MADE HIN A SUICIDE
Ham, a Monkey, Starves Him
self to Death,
HAD A FINE EDUCATION.
His Mistress Went Away For a Month
and When She Returned It Was
Only in Time to Witness the Funer-
al Services.

Nature made Ham, Jr., a monkey.
Education made him all but man.
Love made him a suicide.
He died for love of Nine. d'Osta, who
had taught him to use knife and fork
and napkin, to dress and undress, to
sleep in bed, to take medicine, to say
yves" no." and mamma"
That was the word he spoke oftenest
mamma" He walled it continually
during his last days. when the choicest
delicaeies failed to shake his resolve
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
A Long, Long Time.

Bingo-Let's see; when did your sis
ter visit us last?'
Mrs. Bingo-How do you expect me
to remember so far back MS that? She
was here the last time you took me 10
the theatre.-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22

John Jacob Astor has ordered an
automobile carryall, which will run
as a public stage between Rhinecliff
station, on the Hudson River railroad,
and Rhinecliff village, a distance of
two miles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
An Important Question.

PA! pa" little Johnny began.
Now what do you want" asked his
suffering father. with tie emphasis on
the 'now."
"Will my hair fall off when it's ripe,
like yoursT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
Cock of che Walk.

Mamma-I'm glad to see your play
ing with good little boys now.
Tommy-Yes'm. They amt like the
other kind. kin lick any one of these
kids if | want ter-Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
Stuffy Feeling.

First Boarder: "Don't you always
have stuffy feeling in this house"
Second Boarder: Not when we are
in the dining room"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22

with some smooth lining material or
Saline, then overland them neatly
and fasten on either side with bows
as in the picture. An embroidered
spray Of flowers on the outside would
be very pretty. Such an article as
this would be very useful, and could
be sold for quite little.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
Young MEN WANTED,

With Fair Education and good character, to
Learn TELEGRAPHY Railroad Accounting
and Typewriting, This is endorsed by all
leading Railway companies as the only per-
feet and reliable Institution of its kind. All
our graduates are assisted to positions Ladies
also admitted Write for free Catalog.
(Fall Term opens August l5th).
GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
Lexington, Ky.
june sc mos.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
Marked Linen,

Much depends upon the care taken
of linen. Some washwomen will de.
stroy more fine linen and cotton goods
in two or three washings than others
will in so many years. Care should be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22

c UMMER BEVERAGES. --Kolafra, Sar-
- saparilla, Raspberry Vinegar, Lime Juice
and Current etc. and the leader OF Ginger Ale
at &c. per bottle.
ALLEN RoHRBACK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22

some pretty and stylish patterns for
marking. Fashion DEGREES that all
linen should be deliberately marked
with initials and some of the new de-
signs are extensively ornamental.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-22
Visit Fortress Monroe and Other Points.
GENERAL OFFICE.
$50 Light st, BALTIMORE, MD.

b. 4. CHISM, .REUBEN FOSTER,
Gen. Ticket Agt. General Manager.
may 25-ly.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
Extraordinary Prize Of $1,000.

This is in addition to prizes described
above. We will award $1,000 cash to
any one lucky enough to guess the exact re-
ceipts. This fortunate person would win the
$500 Astounding 81, 500 in all. If more
than one guess makes winning, the prize
will be divided.
You. who are reading this, may make
the winning guess. There were SO winners
last year, and they were all surprised at
tkeir successes.
Every subscriber has a
guess. A subscriber for
two years has two guesses;
Ter three years, three
guesseS, and so on.
Address
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

this time, but dragged along the best we
could. At daylight friday We stopped
to rest, and marched in and came to our
camp at creek three miles from Louis
vile, and at present Saturday afternOOn)
are somewhat rested. There must be 90
900 troops about here, but one can't tell,
as yOu can only see six or seven regiments
at a time. We are recruiting" supplies
now for what we lost. The first thing I
did after getting into camp was to wash
and clean up, for | was never SO dirty in
my life. You may want to know now how
| like soldering. 1t is not preferable to
home life, as you can never find soldier
hut what would like to go home, but still
they know it is a necessary thing; that the
war must go on, and all hope il may soon
end. The news of late. | know, is bad,
but | can't help but think we will surely
get the upper hand after awhile. Soldier
ing is a hard and demoralizing life, but
when one is so disposed, and it is taken
with the right spirit, it can be lived
through as well as any other kind. Have
quit backing boots, brushing clothes, and
L get along first rate, sleeping on the
ground, though many poor fellows have
hard time in doing so. We haven't seen
a newspaper since leaving CovingtOn, and
are anxious to get the news once more.
ITO be continued)
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

marched in regular order, the men not be
ing allowed to leave the ranks, and Oiii-
GERS were stationed to deprive everyone of
horse except commissioned officers.
We were threatened by rebels all day,
and our cavalry were gallOping from front
to rear all the time, and we were kept
closely in the ranks, but sometimes one
could slip off to a house TO try for some
thing to eat. About noon the boys COM
menced falling out like sheep. My nose
kept bleeding continuously, and | left the
ranks and went to Il farmhouse near by,
went to the kitchen, and asked for drink.
a darley gave me good one. The negroes
told me their Jim and John had just
run off as transfers for the army. The
owner of the house came out and asked
me onto the porch, where there were some
Indiana soldiers. | got a basin, and by
cooling myself felt very much better. The
owner was a secesh, but treated us cOur-
teously. The old lady, however, could not
keep from berating us. She said she did
not pity U.S. one bit" great big fellows
like us ought to have more sense than to
come down here and be overrunning their
country" And asked what made us
come down here?' | told her, I'VE were
trying TO put down the rebellion" She
said, IF we would only go home and at
tend to our own affairs there would be no
war" The girls were looking at US from
a distance, and doubtless had friends or
brothers in the rebel army.
The regiments put themselves in fight
ing trim as we neared the town of Shell
byville, as it was reported rebel cavalry
were about trying to make 4 dash to cap
ture stragglers.
Shelbyyille is one of the neatest towns
/ ever saw, and contained aristOcratic resi-
dences from one end to the other; in fact,
there seemed to be no poor people in these
parts, their place being filled by the
slaves. The greater part of the town con-
tanned rebel families whose houses were
closed, but in the western part there were
some Union people, and little girls waved
Union flags, and were cheered by all as We
passed. Many of the ladies came out to
the ranks with buckets of cool water. Dur
ing the afternoon more men of our regi-
ment gave out than at any other time;
the heat was intense, and L saw many
drop, bleeding at the nose as though hit
with an AK. There wasn't a wagon be-
hind to pick them up, and they had to be
left. There was 4 steady call for the Sur
geons, who attended to all they could. At
night we stopped by a creek and turned
out on the grass the best we could with
nothing to eat, the wagons being ahead.
roasted an ear of corn, and lay down,
expecting to sleep until morning, but the
cruel officers ordered us to resume our
march at II o'clock that night. We never
felt SO utterly unable to go forward as at
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
"POinter'
For Subscribers.

Our readers have noticed that for the
past few weeks we have been printing
ancestral records of some leading
American families.
This matter is the result of original
research, and not to be found in print
elsewhere. -.e-l-
If our readers will save the copies of
the paper and cut out each week the
records referring to each family set of
scrapbooks may be made which at the
end of the year will give half dozen
volumes worth at least So each. Any
one interested in the various families
would readily pay this amount for such
a volume, which would be unique, and
no,uhere else obtanable.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

orders to march back to Lexington, as
the enemy were crossing above and below
US on the river, and We were liable to be
surrounded. 1t was hard job for US,
new troops, and we had been marching
since o'clock the night before, but we
hobbled into ranks, my feet being much
blistered and shoulders sore from carrying
cartridge-box and haversack.
When we were fully under way reports
of artillery were heard in our rear, and
the Colonel came gailoping back, hurrying
us on, threatening and entreating the
stragglers to get into line Many said they
did not care if they were captured, pre-
ferring to be taken and paroled to march
ing in their fatigued condition. Guards
were stationed to protect our rear, while
we continued our ''skedaddle."
The boys all preferred giving a fight to
retreat, but Col. Anderson, acting Briga-
der, hurried US on. He was greatly
blamed for bringing us here, when he
knew Nelson's army was already defeated.
By this time the sounding of cannon was
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

it was known who they were cheers went
up from all, and we opened up ranks and
they passed through to protect the rear
We marched on, keeping the teams ahead
of US. Finding myself 200 foot gore to keep
the ranks, L got over fence and helped
myself to grapes and tomatoes in a garden
and asked for water, but found every place
drunk out
At o'clock we had a thun Ter storm,
" ich cooled the air somewhat, and those
who had gum blankets caught water to
drink. After it cleared off and the regi-
ment stopped to rest, Lieut. Carson and
| started off into the country for water
We went through some well-clearcd fields
and the tallest and prettiest corn | ever
saw, and found little house in the piidst
of a 50-acre corn field. We found the OWL
er at home, who showed us the spring
some distance away, and we drank AMI
drank until satisfied, iilel our cantecns,
and made for the pike again. We struck
the road behind our regiment aud went
on to catch up, passing Givan-ort soldiers
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
LETTER.
from theF Held
of Events in the History of the eSth Ohio.

but succeeded in getting my canteen full
OF water, and with sponge cooled off ard
felt better. At y o'clock we came to
where three other regiments were en-
camped, two miles from the river, where
the rebels were. We turned into an or
chard. and as soon rs dismissed | lay down
in the hot sun and fell asleep, not being
allowed to leave the ranks for shade. We
all thought we would now get rest, but in
less than an hour we We're aroused with
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
THE FARM AND HOME
EITHER EASTERN OR WESTERN EDITION.


kindred subjects
the household
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

nearer, and for the first time we heard
rebel firing, and the road was strewn with
blankets and knapslcks, thrown away by
those in the various regiments. | always
thought / would never abandon my KNAPP
sack, but | must confess if had had nina
then / would have thrown it away, had it
been filled with $50 gold pieces, it was so
hot and dusty. After travelling along for
some time the firing ceased. and
we thought there was no hurry and
stopped to rest a little. Some that had
horses went back and gathered up all the
blankets they could carry and came blck
looking like camels, but all knapsacks were
lnFt
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
REINFORCEMENT OF CAVALRY.

About 8 o'clock there was an alarm
from the front, and the whole brigade OF
four regiments was drawn up in line Of
LATHE. ready for an attack; but it was
ascertained that it was body of 1000
cavalry coming to join us. having been
engaged in the previous days fight. When
The National tribune., 1900-11-15

A three years. subscription, costing
$3.50, secures everything described
on this page, as we'll as three
chances in the Guessing Contest:
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has divided
81, 900 into Is prizes, as follows:
First prize 80. $500
Second - -. 100
Third IS 20
Fourth " so
Fifth to 18th prizes. each %
We will award these prizes in the following
simple and fair manner: Whoever guess
es, or comes nearest TO guessing.
the receipts of the U. S. Treasury for the
last day of this year. the 3Ist
day of December. 1900. will be en-
titled to the first prize. Whoever guesses
next est will receive the second prize
the next nearest, the third prize, and SO on
TO the fifteenth prize.
These guesses must be received by Us on
OF before the 29th day of December. Dur
ing December we will print blank forms in
the paper, which can be cut out and used for
making guesses. From week to week We
will print the daily receipts of the Treasury,
which will guide contestants, more or less,
in making their guesses.
Thisis an absolutely fair contest. There
can be no COLLISION. No man can know two
days in advance, not even the Treasurer him
self, what the receipts will be for the 31st
day of December At the close of that day,
however, all men may know, for an official
report of each days receipts is given out for
publication.
The only condition for entering
the contest is that your name shall be found
on our yearly subscription list ON the 31st
day Of December. If your subscription at
that time has more than one year to run, you
will be entitled TO two guesses; if more than
two years to run, to three guesses and so on.
Another way to get additional
guesses is 10 raise club. The club-raiser is
entitled to one guess for each yearly subscrip-
ton he sends in during the months of Octo-
Der, November and December.
The National tribune., 1900-11-15
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE

It's character and contents 1t contains syndicate matter such
serial
% known world Washington subjects
specially all
bounles where the people interested the
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

M q. Sausser says that -four at his
store has lowered in price somewhat
since last week. He offers 900 Per
Cent: this week for s2 Is per hundred,
while last week be sold it for S7.O8.
! and thereby hangs tale. German
\ lRnamed Kepke living north of town
;;helped himself to sack of Mr.. Saus-
'ser's -four and Sheriff Claggett was
sent after him. He overlook him lust
before his home was reached and found
the flour on his wagon. The man was
brought back to town and when all the
expenses were paid the flour cost him
S7.oS. Moral: When you try to get
something for nothing don't get
caught at it.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

The village council met last Monday
evening to$make arrangements for the
coming election .Oct"l5 was the. day
set for registration ahd+the,judees viii
be at at the usual polling place from 8
o'clock a. N, until 5 o'clock PM, to
accommodate the electors Of the vii
iage' The council named The follow
ifg gentlemenaFto ..act as the election
board: J. W.-Hartman, r. e. Jones,
and H7eeppry H7eeppr Newhert,ajud ges; I. r..
Scheensand .. G, 4 ohnson, clerks. . ,;ss
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11
FOR BETTER ROADS.
The County Commissioners Decided
Last Night to Give the Peo-
pie a Chance To Act.

The most important piece of busi
rre ness which came up for the considera
tlon OF the county. commissioners al
tnelr t1t meeting yesterday was the peti
tlon OF J. II. Ward and others. The
petition asked that the people OF the
county be allowed to vote on the DUES
tlon of issuing $4,000 worth of bonds
TO Do used in constructing roads in the
county. After considering the matter
ltwas unanimously voted to allow the
question to be placed on the ticket.
The bonds will draw four per cent
interest or less and tax of one mill is
to be levied to provide for their paw
ment.
BY securing $25, 900 at once the work
OF building roads will be changed from
piece work and odd jobs to the con
struction of permanent highways. Al
present the annual levy for roads
amounts to $4, 900 to 81, 500 and nothing
permanent can be accomplished. L
the bonds are voted this annual levy
can be cut off so that in reality it will
cost the taxpayer no more than it does
now and the work will be lasting. Al
present the fund is continually being
overdrawn and orders issued draw six
per cent. interest. Here saving viii
be made.
Then the building of good permanent
roads will cause the county to settle
more rapidly and the new settlers will
by improving their lands, increase the
taxable valuation OF the county and
lessen the amount each one of US will
be obliged to pay.
Ihe movement is in the right direc.
tlon and should receive the support OF
everyone at the polls.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

The corner stone of. the. Lutheran
church Of Bogus Brook sectiou 2s,
will be laid next Sunday at 1890 "A. M.
The services will be conducted BY Rev.
.. .. ]. Jerdee, Of Minneapolis. English
services will be conducted in the after
.poon 8 BY the pastor OF the congregation.
;D,inner will be served free to visitors
BY the ladies Of the congregation.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF Toledo, =,

oIAIE Of od1c, III oH IoLEDoj
u LUCAS COUNTY, ..,,n So u... 49,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that lie is the
seniorpartner Of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum OZONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be. cured
by thesuse OF HALLS CATARRH CURE. -
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. D. 1886.
,- A. w. GLEASON,
sEALrt T.. ~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF The system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
> Sold by Druggists, 75c g@ z...'ss: e..
Halls Family Pills are the best. W u
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Joe Sawyer is again an inmate of the
State reformatory at St. Cloud and U,
L. Greenough,: his co-partner in crime.
is confined in the. stearns county iail,
So far he has;foundzit it impossible to
secure the 81, 900. bonds fixed by the
justi'ce.scourt. His wifesis trying hard
to secure the necessary signatures and
ltberate the prisoneE;5but So far her
efforts, too, have been Of no avail
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

O.J. McCarriel is planning to re.
move to Minneapolis with his family
10 remain for four years and perhaps
Indefinitely. One of his daughters is
at present attending the State Uni
versity in that citv.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Oren, the nine year old son of Rev,
and Mrs. satterlee, died during the
night after a weeks illness with diph.
liberia. He was a bright little fellow
with a host of friends. The sympathy
OF the whole community goes out to
the parents in this hour of afliction. r.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

A bear was reported to have been
seen in a corn field near the grave
yard last Friday and a large mum ber
OF men spent the afternoon looking for
Bruin without success. Other bears
were reported to have been seen on the
Dalbo road the same day.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Farmers should not crowd their pigs
too hard at the new corn season.
Young pigs will grow better and fat.
ten better if not over fed. Look on,
for indigestion. If you throw your
pigs Oft feed you are losing. in the long
run. Keepplenty Of salt and ashes be-
fore your hogs all the time and you
will find that. disease will not reach
them mn nearly as quick as. when pigs are
kept without. Change feed occasion
ally. Do not give them corn three
times day and nothing else. Try
such diet on yourself and see where
you will end up. ~ w
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Quite a number of the friends of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. H. Sleeves gathered al
their residence last Monday evening
to celebrate the fortieth birthday 81
W. 3. Terry, of Duluth, brother Of
Mrs. Sleeves. -.1-r
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

The work on the Greenbush road
outside of Princeton has been COM
pleted, and it is now up to the village
folks to put the remainder of it in con-
dltlon to allow the farmers to reach
the markets with decent loads of their
produce
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Preparations are being made for the
annual hunt, but the date has not yet
been fixed. 1t will probably occur
within the next two or three weeks.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Crow Wing county and the city of
Bralnerd have purchased a rock
crusher to be used in securing good
roads in the city and country. Prince
ton and Mile Laos county might do
we'll to follow our neighbors' example.
In many portions of the county plenty
OF material is at hand for road i'm
provement if there was machine to
work it up.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Mrs. Oren Cravens returned last
night from Montgomery where she
went with the body of her sisters child
which died last Saturday night.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

-. C. Cameron departed Monday
morning'for Wisconsin, where he will
be employed during the coming winter.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Newcomers and those who will cast
their first vote this fall should see TO
1t that their names are placed on the
poll lists next Monday. Don't forget
to register. . :
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

The UNION is fully prepared to exc.
cute all orders for campaign cards.
ETC., and will guarantee satisfaction.
Don't wait until the last moment be-
tore ordering. The early bird. etc,
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Miss lnez Young, who has been as.
slsting in the, postofice for several
months, returned last week to her
home in Poynette, Wis.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Remember that Nelson's photo studio
at Princeton is open every Saturday,
rain or shine. Pictures taken in cloudy
weather ''by a new method' just the
same as bright day. tt
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Rev. Satterlee's little son is some
what improved and his chances for re-
covery are considerable better.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

The continued rains of the past sea-
son have affected the healthfulness OF
this section and many cases of typhoid
fever are traced to this cause. Most
OF the cases are thoughtto be caused
from drinking surface water which has
found its way into the wells. One
death from this cause is reported this
week from Lake Fremont.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

A synopsis of the constitutional
amendment which is toscome before
the people at the November election is
publishedEin:. another part of the paper.
Every voter should read it and beSpre-
pared to vote intelligentlv.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

At St. Edwards church in this vii
lage Rev. FIR. Levings performed a
marriage ceremony yesterday morning
which joined the young lives of Edgar
kallher and Miss Nettie Kronstrom.
both popular young people, we'll known
in this village. There was a large
gathering of relatives and friends to
witness the ceremony, after which the
party adjourned to the home of the
groom's parents in Sherburne county
where they were Hospitality enter
tanned. Their many friends join with
the UNION in wishing them happy
and prosperous voyage on the sea of
life. ,
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

The Maccabees will give another of
their enjoyable dances at the Jesmer
opera house on Friday evening, Oct. II.
Music will be furnished by the Prince
ton orchestra and all are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

A. Z. Smith came home Friday even
ing for the first time since he went to
the hospital. He was forced to return
again Saturday morning to undergo
another operation and may not be
home again for some time.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-11

Dealers say that the apples this year
are OF excellent quality, but will COM
mand good prices Notwithstanding the
fact that there is big crop.