davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
lin Die @rippc in stuei Sasen en
Furircu

IIW UIC VtEVPN wv 0'~'%' 'ONss wv
furiScn,
nebms man .2ardtipe 8romo Quiz
nine Sablsts." aQe apotbefer seben
pas Gelo 3uriit, tpsnn es gu beilen perz
feblt. 6. %. 9rope'5 Namens5ug lit
auf iebsr G6adtsl. 25 Gents.
(Iop2, DO, ,u.W. .6Mtsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Baltimore cbip=S abn= Bulletin.

Sl.25 pon Baltimore mad, sSdfbnstnn uno
3uriid SomitaQs UNI Sonnags, cut fiir Die
Riidiabrt bis gum fplgenOen Wtontdg tmiblieB=
lib. Wle Siiee, Den Y8Opal Gimteb1 aus9e=
ncmmsn QSJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Ser S@ifibrud in Der ct. Garb's
Vui
@s lit mod immer nidt gefungen, oas
Wrud gu errsi6en. - Der Sturm
oauert fort.

Gs lit no6 immer nid)t gefungen, bas
Wrod gu errsi6en. - Der Sturm
oauert fort.
ct. Sobns, N.s5., II. Sanuar.
- 2ln Der Suite, maize Dem SddupldB
bes S4iffbru6es in Der Ct. WlurD's
8ai, puroe sine Hettungsboie gefunz
ben, uuf pel6sr Der theilIpsiie our6
| Jeuer unb BaHer psrtpiIdts ylume
DSelgplano," Iupie Elm Sbsl zines an
beren Wortes - ymiinoe" - itanh.
O6ne 3tpeifef beiBt biss Wort ngeez
ltemiinoe," Der beimatbli4e 9ofen oes
nSslgolanb." IS parlautet, bab beute
metrere Gei6sn BON S9ifT6riaisen
an's ufer gebru6t tporoen lino.
(Spdter) - Die 4ngabe ibsr bas
@rlan9en BON 2si6en pirb jebt als
irrt6umli6 in 9lbreoe eeIteut. Der
Sturm oauert fort unb bic 8ultenbe=
Fpobner limb Der 2lnIi4t, bab nod mebz
rere Gage berltret6en peroen, e6e es
m0gli6 Fein pirD, bas Wrad gu srz
rei9en. Oas llfer an Der ct. MarD's
Bai lit eine Teibe pon 5elIen, tpelhs
lid Isnfrsht aus Dem Mfeere sr6eben,
uno eine furAtbars 9ranbung ppnnsrt
iebt felt iiber cine Wo6e bagsgen. Der
Hemorqutur rSngratam" trbrte na6
elmer bergebli9en 5u6e auf ben
S4aupIab Ds5 S4iffbru6es gu gelanz
gen, 6isrber 5urud. Die tpeiteren9erh
eungsarbeiten psrbsn ben Stranbbs=
tpobnern iiberlafsn.
nMe8inleb" bat nGlsuslanb" nmse=
braft.
Srsnton, MS, II. Sanuar.-
Sin bfufiges 0uell tpuroe aeIiern i'm
itGbtii6en parf 5pii6sn 8tpei Strauz
bsnpDgsln, ipelde bic Namen vWc8inz
len" unb rGlspsfanb" fiibrsn, au8gez
fo6ten. unb rGlepslano" bl;eb aIs Geiz
6e ouf Dem qlaBt. Die bsioen 5bisre
purben Der Staot bon Sol, u. 81. SUI
fer gum 9ei6ent gema6t unb babsn
shlen Wsrtb BON $4,000 pro Slid.
Geranlaffung gu Dem Sample, Der
elne hdlbe Stunoe geOeuert fat, ion
bas 5uttsr estpeien isin. Die IonH aez
trennt gebaltensn 5bisre tpuroen in eli
aen groBsn eir9s3dunten Raum gslaIz
len. Scum paren Iis einanber anlihz
tig gepproen. als Iie audi nit gsIsntz
ten &0pfen auf sinanoer losgingen.
Wfit om 9einsn tbeiIten lie pu6tigs
9iebe aus unb unbarmbsr3ig bisben
fie nit ben S6ndbeln auf einunbsr
elm. 3peimal mar Mcainlep i6on gu
gooen geftredt porosn, oa gslang es
ibm, Ieinsm @egner einsn tpuhtiqen
Sieb in bic 8ruit gu perieben. S9per
estrofFen ianf vGlepelonb" gu 9open.
Sm geu mar ien 8egner auf ibm unb
motte ibm nit Dem fdarfen S9nab,t
Den 9ardu5.
8Gbreno bss Samples blGbte uMcz
3inlep" ieinen Sals bsrartig auf, bah
er fat fiinfmol 70 bid mar, ipie qe=
pobnli4. Oa3u briillte bas S6ier pie
Elm Gotpe. Das Sbier 1T feitoem 10
pitheno. oab Memaub pagt, ii9 linn
gu ndbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
@drfor=Oraef fir $25.

$25, ,ablbar sntpeper In Saar oosr auf ab=
aobluno faufen cine eleqante bobe Srgel ioltoes
Walnuss s@ebduie, init Stubl, &u6 IL. 9aranttt.
George 9Sillig Il So,
Q4-10 Nr. 10, oro=GborleszSfraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
Tram 8eQ'8

"0""HEtSDVk CtVHWtUIUV
Bat 6uns.rt,n ben s.dnafatsn 6raum SIi6iea,
seit ssbre&i. 9at aud niat Gin tin,ses Wa! f.bl.
esihleJ.n epdt.ttns nab .p.i bis fanf 9aaen
tpurSs hsts 0sbalie otiSaff.n. Rein e6mtr, Rel.
ne esfabr. Refine uut.rbrttuns Der @rbeit. Su
g1of sstr i'm Sirsau g. Ratt,rtb,iluna GRATIS
Spr.&huns,n bon 10 ubr Bprmttass bis 9 ubr
abeuss; eonHtaas bon 2 bis 5 rlbr @e&mittsss.
frau Seu'S
Rr. 605. 8sh'5ranlIin', uabe pinehrate.
0a0. IL, -, IG6> Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-18
GbaptQe's Niiiiipn.
alnndibise Anfrssuns in MauiIa.
sSilipinp5 bcfiirdIten, oct papitltd1e
Geie9at fppllc sic @ripileaicn
ser MDncbe fpicoer beritellen.

@;ne @rflGrung oss @enerals Otis
Grpeoition nud ben 'SnIeIn 2aptd
unb Somar. - 6ortf6ritte Der
Champagne auf 9r5On. - Bieoer
Elm @efe9t auf Der Smell gie9ros.
- Die @rlnbe Der Ridtsbr bss
Generals 8besler na6 ben Ser.
Staaten. - 6o9e 'Saabsneriabz
9inTprii9e tpessn sins5 9ombaroe=
msnts.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-04-20
The Reporter.

The average reporter asks, what do
people wantY' The great reporter
asks. what shall l make them wnntT'
The public hatters the average report
er with prompt success. you give
US" II says. what we want" To the
great reporter II says in It's slowly
awakened but lnnumerably decisive
way: what will this man Kipling
want next7 Then we van IT,"
The average reporter. eternally CAD
ding about for availability instead Of
.cultivating ability, cares more about
succeeding as a writer than he does
about the thing he writes about. That
Is why he is an average reporter. The
power 10 make men interested In the
things they have not learned to like is
q power that belongs alone TO the dis
interested man, the man who is led by
some great delight. untl the delight
has mastered his spirit, given unity to
his life. become the habit and the COM
panion Of his power. led him u Into
. large place to be a leader OF men,
Gerald Btnnley Lee In Atlantic,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-04-20
uNANolNrep ALrARs.

let Il IT, saii he. that the hounds shall win.
let Il cor1c that l bow 70 the ours
And stand q fool IN the eyes Il the world,
But. Oh, never a fool in hers!"
Il was not for the sake Of the things they sought,
Nor the foolish crowns they cried for,
Nor for any Of al the ancient gods
Their fathers had fought and died for.
II was not, he knew. for the name Of the land
Nor the pride OF the loins that bore him
Not. not for these did he die his deaths
And crush to the goals before him.
30 the years that be wrought were empty years.
And the laurcis he gathered-their %laughteFi
But. al, not his were the lips that kissed
iler-her whom he hungered after.
"tet u be that the ancient tests holds good,
let Il come that I bow TO the cuu
And stand a fooi In the eyes Of the world,
But. Oh. never a fool In bersi"
Aye. the years he wrought seemed wasted years,
And his goodly strength was broken,
And his shrivclcd heart lay dry as dust,
And the worl was left u%nspoken.
Yet he stood. At the end, in their wondering eyes
tFor all that he held them cur),
Far more Of a god than a fool indeed,
but a fool to the end In hersi
Arthur }. stringer In A~insies's.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-04-20
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR AL

|
The AMERICAS PROTECTIVE TARIFYLRAe~
e publishing a most aluable series of Ia;
documents. These are prepared with q VIZ
to stete the facts and arguments for ProNs
zion, whs:her in the interest 6 farnsr
.ahorers, merchants OF professional H9.
Bach isue of the series appeals 70 thoee ~
Gagged in separate induxtries, aud presents ir-
1sputable sacts-comS arisons OF wages, CIV
81 living, and other arguments showing t.
AIRY single one wnl be cent on receipt o.
eats In stamps except q LiYinK ~
larin," which viii be sent for 4 cents-
Tho whole list will be sRnt for 10 cents =
ny twslye for 80 cents. or any ave fOs p
snts, postage paid. OFdeE by number.
%. Rae
i-"wagos, Llvsax asd TarNs." r. A. HAHss.
-"TbS 1Svsaisss II a Prs;.os;yo TAIN "
the Lasor aAd lsdHssrtSs Of the United
ssatss," FIRST Frias Rssay, lss7. A
-"Eoi@ Fiodsoson InditpcI;iSss 10 a SSr
Jommodities requTsd for the rscpls OF
~ UAltsd stxtss. and Adequate hoAAo
s.tia sitbout . Protective TsriH." FEst
friss hSssy, 1883. g D; Topp;. -.
2A.erlHL Dc Advantageous N the Las
and iRduStriVs Of tbs United atG~<,
Thst Prize EssNy, 1saa. HoHKz Z. DArs-- .
"rSllacies o. Free-frads." y. P NIlG. A.
some Visws on the TArin by Al Oh NA-
The Protective Tariff Ils Advantage for
the south" G. l.. HpwASDs ............. e.
Tie WOOL interest" JHdBc Nh. LAWASSCN p
'frotccUon ~. Frss.Irade.T-A hiySortsAi
Review. d. e.. HARRINAy. ............. =
Tina Farmer and the TGriA" Col. TnoGAs
~rIStsetion ~ Psbiiid; PorcJ.S aIoSs.S.
"RspIy 70 the + rs~.dsnts tr::;frs6c Mes.
eeK7." r I.
~ orkingmon asd khq Tariff ..........
The Vital Question Shall Ametical Inda4-
tiSs be Abandoned and American Mar
.saIt ia German, with Addition. ......... :.
The FroSrsss OF Ozs Hundred YsaFsH
RoR.Er 7. roRTEn, .......... ........... =
Protection for American Shipping. "......
'Tha tariff Not a Tax" HoEERB DIBHAL.. 3
VIII rtshn0n should 70 ProSeotiOniats.E
'PIetection." y. II. ANDGmowK. -. -.
what IL q Tarin Z" Answers 10 q WoEking-
This American Wool iHdsstry.S Nh. Az.
Wages andG ost Of Living j.D.. WnTKs.
'sOuthern FaTming industries" $1,000. 4
A Short Talk TO NotktEgmsn.".......... )
Protection and the kaFne~.S BeBator s. n.
NVALoa-"ss... J.
as AnaRsoAN 1ooNomas1, weet y. de~oeed 10 -.
-eusstan o. ali phosss OF the Tariff quaaaiaA. 4
~. SaEaple eup4ss fTea- Address Afnarhcah Pr
IdNs Iariz Laa5sa. - ". 1Sd 81. New Yogk
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-04-20

SvEvERY PACKAoE-ea
Has the q Stamp in red on the wrapper
J. n. xEULN & CO.. PhiladslphiA =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28

a special from Goldsboro says:
William +. Wade. the foreman of the
cardins department in he Wayne cot
ton mill here, was instantly killed this
afternoon by being thrown from a
shafting while trying to put on belt.
His head and arms were fearfully
mashed.
Mr.. Wade came here from Hope Mills.
lie leaves q wife and several children.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
OFF TO PARIS.

Mr.. IT. X. Bruner. Secretary 10 the
State Board of Agriculture, left yes
tcrday morning for New York to sail
tomorrow for Paris, where he goes to
superntcnd the installation of North
Cardinals exhibit ut the Exhibition.
He expects TO return in about sixty
days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
EDEMToN.

Edenton n. c.. March 27.-Nfr. Sam
Holmes left for Newport News this
morning. which city he expects to make
his future home.
Mr.. w. j. Warren and family leave
to-day for Roper City, where they will
reside.
We hear that n handsome brick resi-
dance Is to be erected on East King
street by MIR. II. c. Privott soon.
Tonight "wednesday the Herald
Square Opera Company will be the
attraction at Rea's Opera House. This
able company Will sing Balfc's magnIfi-
cent bohemian Girl" and 1T is safe
to say it Will be well worth hearing.
Misses Pruden and Phillips were
given luncheon yesterday on General
Manager NJ X. Kings car at Edcnton
by Miss Margaret King and the Misses
Serpell. of Norfolk.
Mrs. w. d. Pruden has returned from
visit to relatives in Suffolk, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28

caused by mad dog, but Policeman
Bell soon killed 1t.
In the Police Court yesterday Henry
Cartwright, alias William Arnold, was
tried for creating a disturbance and
claiming to be a detective, but on ac-
count of absent witnesses the case was
postponed. Jud Brothers and Charles
Stallinss, both colored. were sent to
Jail on the charge of stealing to await
the action of the next Superior Court.
The steamer Neuse arrived yesterday
with number of passengers.
MIR. Harry Muir returned yesterday
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Fairmont, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
ELIZABETH CITY.
TWO HOUSES BURNED-MAD DOG
personal.
Especial to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Elizabeth City, y. c., March 27.-Fire
broke out Monday evening in a wooden
building on Shannon street. owa,d by
Walter Whitehurst. colored. The fire
department responded promptly to the
alarm, ard with the assistance of the
colored nook and ladder company put
Fl stop TO what threatened to be n de-
ftructive conflasration. AS it was only
Dne building was burned.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with the president. Mrs. IT. S. White
mt her home, on Main street, Wednes-
day, the aSth instant. at 3 o'clock n. m
All members are requested to attend.
Mrs. NJ. Sivills is confined to her
home, on Cherry street, from NJ
ness.
There was some excitement yester-
day morning on Matthews street,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28

1t was Fort Slocum New York Harbor during Spanish
An officer lay his bunk feeling said decidedly
comfortable when the The Colonel said he
suffering from indigestion "We said the DOCTOR
anything that you the habit of taking that generally
helps you Yes said the Colonel herc is thing and
the only thing that has done good but you CANE
give it to me- "What ftp" said ga Ripans
u was the Coones reply fellow officer standing by spoke
up chccrfuy: "Why Colonel you he produced
cent carton from his waeoat pocket The best thing about
the story that it did fix the Colonel all right doctor
manicstng interest told what RPANS they
are used for and what great good they doing
munty After he had looked through the doctor
remarked, Well, don't why that good thing"
s e sAns A a & sS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-28
HEREFORD.

convened here yesterday. The docket
is much larger than last term. Judge
Noble is presiding. The murder case
comes up tomorrow.
An exhibition of fine trick riding was
given on our streets yesterday by a
bicyclist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
Ages Of British Cabinet oAacers


Here are the ages of some of the
members of the British Cabinet: Lord
Halsbury, se~yenty-fve; Lord James
Of Hereford, seventy-two; Lord Sails.
bury, seventy; the Duke Of Devon.
shire, sixty-seven: Chamberlain, sixty.
four; Lord A~shbcurne. sixty-three: ST,
N. Hicks-Beach, sixty-three; Mr.
Richie, sixty-two: Lord Cadogan. six
ty; Lord Lansdowne, Lord G. Hamil
ton and Hamburg, all fifty-fvc; A. j
Balfour, fifty-two: Lord Balfour, oil
Burleigh. fifty-one; Akers-D Douglas. for
ty-nine; Lord Londonderry, forty-eight
Gerald Balfour. forty-seven; Long, for
ty-six; Broderick. forty-four. and Lore
Selborne. forty-one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
The Value OF EIocutfon.


The value Of elocution as a method
Of teaching English literature is be-
yond question. The reason so few
people appreciate poetry, is, in some
degree at least, because so few can
read It well. With many people their
favorite poems are those which during
some period of their lives they have
heard read with good Evolutionary eff
feet. Good reading is stimulating and
quickens the artistic appreciation.
When we reflect that lyric poetry was
sung or spoken long before it was writ
Ten, when we recall its genesis among
the troubadors, the Minnesingers, the
Proyencals and their prototypes in
many countries, we divine tie intimate
connection between the written word
and the elocntionary Interpretation
National Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catdrrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known I'D Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per.
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out n obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
mo.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. PRICE, f5c. per bottle. Sold
BY all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
Best For the Bowels.

No matter what ais you, headache to a
cancer, You will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CAscARETs help
nature, cure you without a grippe or pain
produce easy natural movements, cost you
just 10 cents to start getting your health
back. CAscARErs Candy Cathartfc, the
genuine, put up IN metal boxes, every tab
let has C.G.C. stamped on it. Beware Of
limitations,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

The Philadelphia directory shows
nine men who bear tn name of
Thomas Thomas and eleven known as
Robert Roberts But William Will
liams outnumbers them both. as there
are eighty-six citizens t,1us named.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28


sRsls
~ Caused
;s 6 9zomrost I'D
.s.x
own Assae
as Ss.sA & las
h oEEaAs fne AuQlfoe = lne war
DepaftHnent under S6crekdry Cage
ah6f md a1moaf fnrfSnfiv killed
xx.na.ai !.
)
korner eAeEk ~ Snssaepartnnent
Btef sending tue bullet through Nor
iSe heart MacDonald attempted to
a.sd IN 6~n 5Sta wifh shof ana
1sss5
kaaA4nk 81 satsss asPseoeu asssAs
EAt suicide Pc stasl1ng MS throat ~ me
n9hborhQod of the jueularVein.
ne 11rst intimation the clerks ii the
Recruitment had of.the tragedy was q
wonaapss piercing scream resounding
through the building at 2..25 D. m. a
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not spot streak
or give your goods an %unevenly dyed ap
pearaDce. Sold by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
Z Woman,s Only Secret.

The only secret a woman never tells
is that the man that everybody thinks
she refused to marry didn't ever even
propose to her.-New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
Hnw,s This1

There are 348 s~elf-propeIIed vehicles Of
all kinds now in operation in Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

High angle fire is that fired from guns
at IN elevation exceeding fifteen degrees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28
re Cur.a Cold

The doctors say that there is more nerve
nutriment in corn than in wheat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

Te Cure Cold in Ode Day.
Teke LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINrNI TABLRTs. An
druggfsts refund the money II it fails TO cure.
T. w. CROWS signature is ON each box &c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28

Chicago tSpeciaD.-Dr. d. e Peaks
sons has sent his check for $50.00Qaaa
d Christmas present to Colorado G0E
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-12-28


warrant charging
der Of Mrs. Fanni
Berwick last Ma
fore Trial Justice
Knight announce
fer no defense.
one was bound
term of the Su
and committed
without bail.
The murder was
rible in the histol
The mutilated body
was found In q be
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. ,Jesmers retnrnei

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Jesmers returned
last week after an absence of over two
months which they spent visiting rel.
atives in the east. Mr.. Jesmer saws
they had splendid. trip down the
lakes and: 'wherever.stf1eywcould after
leaving the lakes they travelled by
boat. One Of the most enjoyable parts
of the trip wasthe sail down tie Hud-
son to New York.. Speaking about good
roads Mr.. Jesmer said that in that
part of the country each section has a
steam rock, crpsher and the road buildr
ers move it along the; road, making
road material; of all the boulders and
bose rock which are found, and as a
result they have admirable roads. Mr..
lesmer visited the farm where he was
born and found that it was no longer
cultivated and the only thing left to
mark the old homestead was the we'll.
but that even was minus the old: oaken
bucket his infancy knew.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30
Fair GO6Sin.

The preparations for the annual fair
are about completed and from this
time on most of the labor will be at
the grounds, where the buildings and
track must be put in condition for the
coming event.. -" s.
Saturday the. board of executive
managers met in the village and COM
pared notes. They found that thew
had secured one of the best programs
of sports that it has ever been the
privilege of Princeton fair managers to
secure, and besides this the exhibits,
both stock and produce bid fair to
exceed anything of the kindin the past
Then the engagement Of the Anoka
band seemed to be a very popular act
and2the people were looking forward
to avery enjoyable musical program.
Leader Wilberg is quite we'll known, in
this village and the organizations he
has brought here in the past have been
OF such character that none doubt
his ability to secure a musical organi-
zation; this time that 7will''fulfys meet
the expectations of the public.s1 ~ E.''5
Then another thing which will ,be
advantageous is the granting by the
Great Northern of reduced rates from
Anoka to Mora on the dates Of our fair,
This will undoubtedly give US a better
attendance. s~ 49,,
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Princeton went to Little Falls last
Sunday to play a game of ball. The
boys. were defeated after they had the
game practically sinched. In the
sixth inning the score stood s to in
favor of Princeton and then three or
four of the boys went to pieces and
Little Falls added six runs to their
score and kept Princeton piling up
goose eggs for the remaining innings.
There were many good plays made and
the people at the falls were we'll satis-
fed with the game as whole.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30
How's This?i

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for.
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm ~;G
Y. WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
rfsf HsR RsE s% Rsa pls a$s Ssla
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30
mckinley Comedy Co.

The past masters in their line of
characters present the most extraor-
dinary individuality ever portrayed in
stage performance. The eye is daz-
zled in its effort to follow the marvel
GUS rapidity of the numerous changes,
representing different nations, display
ing a wonderful power of changing
voice, figure and face, each impersona-
tioln being opposite to character, cos
tune and dialect, aad a distinct study
from real life. At Jesmer's opera
house Friday night, August 81. Re-
plete9 with delightful music, new songs,
elegant wardrobe, dramatic situations,
refined comedy, novelty musical acts
and clean fun without the least taint of
vulgarity. The effect-smiles. and
tears, then 9 grin, then q laugh, then
you litter, then roar,' then yell.
Why? Because when you see them
YOU will be convinced that the quality
that impresses and attracts in. these
people is sincerity, and never oversteps
the boundary OF good taste. They
study with care every phase of charac-
ter represented that no detail seems
lacking about them to. please bishop,
and have faculty Of enjoying the en-
tertainment about as much as the audi
ence in fact They guarantee satisfac-
ton. Jesmer's> opera house, Friday
hight.
LosT-A lady's brown jacket, be-
:
tween Princeton and Freer, Saturday.
Finder will please leave at Freer post
Office, or. Berg's store, Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Hon. T. H. Galley left Saturday
morning for Chicago, where he will
attend the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

Drs. Tarbox and Small performed an
operation on w. H. Oakes' little hoy
Monday, by which it is hoped to cor
rect difficulty which affected the lit
tie fellows thigh.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-30

+. Grant, the Baldwin stock man,
will 60 to the State fair next week to
attend the convention of Angora goat
raisers. There will be representatives
there from all the stockraising states
and an association will be formed,