davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30

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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30

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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30

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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30
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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30
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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30
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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30

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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30

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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30

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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30
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Decorah-posten., 1878-10-30

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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

The possession Of riches Will bring you no
.enjoymentunless you have good health ;there.
lore if you are troubled with any Disease OF
the Heart, no matter how slight, it is well to
look to its Immediate cure, Your physician
may say "IwiH give you relief" but notice
that t he does net say he will cure but in Dr..
cure, and can substantiate it'by the many tes'
timonials O. we have received. Among the
many forms of Heart Disease are Palpitation
Enlargement, Spasms Of che Heart, Stoppa &c
of the; Action of the Heart, Trembling all over
and about the Heart, Ossifcation or Bony
Formation OF the Heart Rheumatism, Geper:
al Debility and Sinking Of the Spirits. Send
your, name to F.gE., INGALLS,, Concord, n. H.
for a'pamphlet containing a list, Of tcstimo
malls of cures, &c. t.@iei J Ss@9 ~, f,qi,,,s
Dr., Graves HEART REGULATOR is fol-
sale by druggists, price so cents and 81 pei
bottle. ,t!E t5tektt ECESls1ikjkL r.-A +.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
!. ;DECREED.

Unto all lives some rain must fall,'
Ilto all eyes some teardrops start,
Whether they fail as a gentlesshower
- Or drop like fire from an aching heart. =
}Intosan hearts some sorrow mustscrep, 1
Into oil souls some doubtings come.
Lashing the waves of Life's great deep -
From dimpling waters to seething foam.
Over all pathways some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp thorns spring, q
Tearing the flesh to leedingswouuds,l ~
Or entering the heart with their bittersting
Upon all brows rough winds must blow,
Over all shoulders cross must be lain, =
Bowling the fern in its lofty height
Down to the dust in bitter pain.
Into all hands in some duty thrust / &
Z Unto all arms some burden given,
Crushing the heart with its dreary weight
Or lifting the soul from earth to heaven.
Into all hearts and homes and lives
Gods dear sunshine comes streaming down
Gliding the ruins of Life's great plain s,
Weaving foriall a golden crown h12tftj II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Tobias celebrated Venetian Lipmentl 3Oyears before
the public and warranted to cure Dysentery
Col and spasms taken internally; and Orc p Chronic
Rheumatism Sore Throsts, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores
and Panes in the Limbs Back and Chest; externally
1t has never allied. No family will eyerbe without it
after once giving fair trial Price 4oents. bDR
TOBIAS vENETIANaH HORSE IMMINENT, in Pint
Bottles at One Dollar is warranted superior u any
otne or NO PAY for thecure Of Collie, Cuts Bruises,
Old Sores etc Sold BY all Druggists. Depot1O Park
Place. New York /, 4.4g;,alSE, "a ~ fM4jia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
Home Manufacture.

|o7 Our attention has lately been called to the
quality Of Soap made at the factories tof the
Minnesota Soap Company, in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. d This company is now manufac
turing immense quantities Of all grades Of
Soaps, and its goods come into competition
with those of all the leading factories: of tile
country. It is a matter OF much Importance
to the trade, therefore,to know how the Mime.
otaproducts inthisfbran compare with 9th
erSoaps. :, To satisfy the publicon. this point q
scientific test has been made Of the ingredients
Of their soaps. The analysisWas made by w
NJ. New, analytical chemist for, the comnissa
ry department of the U. s. Army 1t shows
that there is less than three per cent. Of f9r:
eign matter III the Minnesota Soaps examined
by him. This satisfactory test shows that the
Soaps of the Minnesota Soap Company stand
featured in the United States, and are far s1-
perior to many Of the Eastern goods, with
which the Western markets are flooded 70.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
MYTHS ARE BUT SYMBOLS OIL
THU III FiVz5, i -. gt

~ FL. ss,,4of4 gstsst
Az thescholar seesin the vain but beauti-
full mythologies of the ancientsl the embodied
expressions of the hungry human soul, blind
! ly cropping after the Infinite, as the physician
| sees in that popular myth of the fsixteenth
century the fountain of perpetual health and
youth-an expression Of the longings Of sltf-
fering humanity for a remedy that should for
ever prevent the incursion Of disease. The
wilds Of Europe were ransacked for this Wond-
erful fountain, and Ponce de Leon sought for it
| in the cyprcss-swamps.andt tangled everglades
Of our sunny Florida. Men hayeIsearched for
1t everywhere and anywhere but where it real
~ ls-ln the human body itselt The blood is
the real fountain OF perpetual health and
youth, When this this ), source Is corrupted, the
sorrow-produclng effects are visible n; many
shapes The multltarious forms in which it
manifests itself would .clf form subjects upon
which might write volumes: But as all the
varied forms OF dis eascLvvilicht DEPENDS upon
bad blood are cured, or best treated: BY such
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
GOLD BONANZA.

; y. How Fortunes Are Made!t i.
Many poor men on the Pacific coast are
made rich every year by SMALL investments
in mines without risk, ~, ,r..-; -s.ts.;t6 -.
i, The HERALD, published at Calais, Maine,
says, they have no doubt1ie shares that
can now be had at One Dollar, will soon be
worth over $4,000 each. =
= Send at once for full particulars, as the"
shares are being rapidly taken Address,
Mess. 6roWn& Bro, Bankers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
forth as brothers, and died together on
the field OF, Roncesvalles. II ,,.F,.s

Fresh flowers are daily planted around
the tomb Of Napoleon IL Il al. Chisclhurst
by direetionj Of his widow Eugene. Id It is
next in order to transfer his ashes from the
island: of England to the banks Of the
.Seinetot be buried among the people, who
were dearest to him when alive. The ,Ho-
teldes, invalides is. waiting to receive the
nephew of his uncle. H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Gold mining. How fortunes are made Read
advertisement Brown Il Bro, Calais, Maine. !!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
al4lIldRsalIlk5

Pe,naanently cure chronic constipation and all
the ills that result from want offproper STOP s.
They possess tonc Alternative and cathartic proper
ties and will regulate the bowels when ali other
medicines fall produce appetite and cause the body
to ain in solid flesh. Sold everywhere. Price
e5c.2 Office 50 Murray ST., New York.
rl1f Iai sa fin,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
Dj3llb4SaYinxs,

.astsi& DaxG DInlss Say" xs. ,,,. -
q Housekeeperswho study economy win small
things should use aDooLEY's YEAST PowDER,
the best, because perfectly pure; the cheapest,
as every package is full weight 3di ii i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

!. ExposE THE 7FRAuD..-P M dicine ven.
ders are now putting up, Condition Powders,
in packages as large as a. nigger's foot for Is
cents, but they are utterly worthless. One
small package OF sheridan's Condition Pow
ders are worth q dray load Of them. - 2-i5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

~ Tie old&lif preseryer is what they call
Johns MS Anodyne Eminent, way up in
Maine where it tisVmade. This name is well
deserved, for 1t is the best Imminent ein the
world: It will certainly prevent diphtheria,
and will relieve Group and asthma INSTANTLY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

VEGETINE. When the blood becomes lifeless and
stagnan either from change Of weather oro climate
want of exercise irregular diet from any other
the VEGETINE will renew the blood carry off the pu-
trd humors cleanse the stomach regulate the bowels
and imEart tone of vigor to he whole body 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
ASK the recovered

Il ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious 81 fer
ers,, vict'ms,of fever and
ague, the mercurial dis
eased patient, how
they recovered health
oheesfnl spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking SIMMONS
RRaTyLATOR ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

r Patentees and inventors should read adver
tisement of Edison Bros, in another column
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

CT 0ckS So:
Agency-S Cortt andt St., n. 7,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
ALL

In their own localities canvasng for the FIreside
visitor. (enlsrged) Weekly and Monthly. Largest
Big Commissions to Agents. Isrns and Outfit Fres.
Addressp. %. WICK E1kY. Augusta. Maine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

THE lAsG' LIE t"ss.ECasKF" BOOK OFT
an Old Phystcian.-It tells just what ousandsI
are very anxious to know-and exactly what to dol
Sent SCALED BY mail. FREE, for SLIGO,
:, IS Send Early if you ant. It, Address P O. l
DltAWERS9, AUBURN, MY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

utAEff e Retail prco 5000 only $eGO. Parlor
gkHEkiN Organs, price $40 only $O5 Paper
i INV ~ free. Daniel +. Beatty W ashington M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

EVE IEEsTGRERas better than spectacles
~ Il h The best reduced to 81. Circulars free.
III ear. Address Box sss. New York.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03
The Narragansett Turkey.

The popular bird known as the Nara.
gansett turkey originated on the shores
of the bay of that name some years ago
and is very largely raised in Rhode Is
land and eastern Connecticut. 1t is
large variety, with lighter or darker
shades, according to the fancy of the
breeder. The most striking and uniform
feature about the markings of the feath-
ers is white patch upon the wing bow.
Not much pains has been taken to breed
them to a feather, as the chief thing
looked after is size. There is probably
no other section, in this country at least,
where turkey raising receives so much at
tention among farmers, and where the
average weight of flocks runs so high as in
the above named localities. The soil and
climate are admirable, no disease pre-
walls, and the turkey crop is about as
sure as anything grown upon the farm.
This breed is the result of careful atten-
ton to the selection of parent birds, and
good breeding, continued through many
years. The earliest and best formed
birds are selected for breeding every year.
The practice of breeding from two and
three year-old hens is gaining in favor
with the more intelligent farmers, though
it is still the exception. Great i'm
portance is attached to the selection of
the male bird. He must be perfectly
formed, with straight breastbone, rather
coarse, stout legs, and proud carriage.
A young cockerel, weighing twenty-six
to twenty eight pounds at the beginning
of the breeding season, is the model bird
to lead the flock. The young hens should
weigh thirteen to fifteen pounds. 1t is
not uncommon for farmers in this region
to get $500 or $400 for their turkeys sold
at Thanksgiving and Christmas. If one
is going into turkey raising, it will pay
to get eggs or birds from a stock that
has been bred for a score of years or more
for their size. The Narragansetts are a
well-tested breed, and are hard to beat.
In starting flock, we have invariably
had the best success with birds. 1t takes
a little more capital to start the enter
prise, but year in time, and advantage
of seeing the stock, and knowing what
sort of birds are likely to be raised, are
gained. We have now conscientious
poultry breeders, who have given years
to the study of their business, and when
we buy their birds we reap the advantages
of their long experimentation Agri-
culturist
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03

is nose not so bad as the pug, nor so
valiant as the Roman, nor quite so refined
as the Grecian, but possessing in mixed
degree the best qualities of all, guided
by wise discretion. This in noseology
is called the Composite nose, and it is the
sort that is generally met with in the
streets. at should run in a direct angle"
We are told, from the forehead, should be
straight, regular, and of a good size.
Facts prove, and circumstances confirm
that this order is suited for attaining emil
hence in any of the arts and sciences, in
the Senate or the bar, in commerce or in
agriculture"
Itneeds no ghost from the grave to tell
that that hooked nose behind which is
set the keen eye belongs to the race of the
Father of the Faithful-that race which
endured much contumely and cruel per-
secution through long centuries. Sloane
has wonderful appreciation of this nose.
He is more eloquent about it than any of
the others, taking it from pecuniary
standpoint. He asks, "Where are the
Pharaohs9" and then says: THAT nose
which toiled and strained under the
whip of the task still exists in all
its hooked rotundity, as large and as we'll
defined as ever, while the nasal organ of
the oppressor has vanished, and nowhere
exists save in the remains of its sculp-
ture.'-Harper's Weekly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03

To DESTROY SUPERFLUoUs HAIR
Take one or. fresh lime, one drachm pure
potassa, one drachm ulphuret potassa.
Reduce to a fine powder in a wedgewood
mortar. If the hair be first washed or
soaked in warm water, and thin paste
Of the above applied while warm, it will
SO elfectually destroy the hair in five or
six minutes that it may be removed by
washing with flannel. 1t is a powerful
csustic, and should, therefore, be removed
as soon as it begins to inflame the skin,
by washing it off with vinegar. Tho
process softens the skin, and greatly i'm
proves its appearance.
To CLEAN SLK.-Take a quarter of
pound of soft soap, a teaspoonful of
brandy and pint of gin; mix all well
together, and strain through cloth. With
a sponge or flannel spread the mixture on
each side of the silk without creasing it;
wash it in two or three waters, and iron
on the wrong side. 1t will look as good as
new, and the process will not iDjure silks,
even Of the most delicate colors.
Battle weak eyes with salt and
water, pretty strong, two or three times
day, and at night bind on compress
wet with clear cold water, soft. Avoid
facing either sunlight or gaslight; read
by students lamp" but never in the
twilight. Study regularity in habits.
II lady, wear blue veil when out Of
doors.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03
Eat Slowly.

An eminent physician states that the
average time occupied in taking food by
the people of New England does not ex
coed from twelve to fifteen minutes for
each meal; and in many other parts of
the country even this interval between
other occupations would be considered
too great waste of time. Such haste is
injurious to health for many reasons. The
progress of digestion begins in the mouth
with the action of the teeth, and through
the excitement of the salivary glands by
the presence of food. Unless saliva is
abundantly mingled with the lat
ter, the first act of digestion is OBJ
structed, and natures plan is changed
This fluid not only lubricates but
acts chemically in the mouth, if a
reasonable time be given it, upon all
the starch elements which make up the
great bulk of what we eat. When eating
in haste great deal of air is swallowed.
Air is, to a certain extent, always entan-
gled in the saliva, and assists digestion,
but when "wads" of food succeed each
ether very rapidly they seem to act like
poisons in the tube leading from the back
of the throat, and drive before and be-
tween them into the stomach such amounts
of air as to distend' that organ and i'm
pede its functions. Another effect of eat
ing in this way is that the masses of food
imperfectly mixed with saliva become
impacted in the esophagus, checking its
muscular action, which is obviously in
tended to propel onl y one piece at time.
This embarrassment is overcome by TAX
ing at one gulp as much fluid as
the mouth will hold, thus dis
tending the elastic tube and washing the
obstructed food into the stomach. All
this is unnatural and can hardly fail to
work mischief
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03

A PERFECT WoMAN.-A wife-seek-
ing, methodical youth, who has occa-
sionally escorted young lady home
on Sunday evenings, and gone in for
supper, after performing both services
last Sunday night, suddenly said to her
-"Do you talk in your sleepi" "Why-
no." she answered, in surprise. "Do you
walk in your sleep?" he next inquired
"No, SIR" He moved his chair an inch
closer, and with increased interest asked
DO you snore2" '"No," she hastily re-
piled, looking uneasily at him. AT this
reply his eyes fairly sparkled. His lips
eagerly parted, and as he gave his chair
another hitch, be briskly inquired-"Do
you throw the combings Of your hair in
the basinl" WHAT" she asked with a
blank face. He repeated the question,
although with increased nervousness
mo, l DON'T" she answered, in some
haste. Again his chair went forward,
while his agitation grew so great that he
could scarcely maintain his place upon
it as he asked-"Do you clean the comb
when you have donel' "Of course do"
she said, staring at him with all her
might. In an instant he was on his
knees before her, with his hands out
stretched. IL love yeu," he passionately
cried. 81 give my whole heart up to
you. Love me and I will be your slave.
Love me as love you. and l will do
everything on earth for you. Oh, will
you take me to be your lover, your hus-
band, your protector, your everythingf
1t was a critical moment for young
woman of her years, but she was equal
to the emergency, as Il woman generally
is, and accepted him.-Once-d-W Week.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03

The world belongs to the energetical.
1t is a faggot of laws, and true analysis
of these laws, showing how immortal and
how self protecting they are, would be a
wholesome lesson for every time and for
this time. That band, that ties them to-
gether in unity, is universal good, saturat-
ing all with one being and aim, so that
each translates the other, is only the same
spirit applied to new departments. Things
are saturated with the moral law. Violets
and grass preach it; rain and snow, wind
and tides, every change, every cause in
nature is nothing but disguised mis-
sionary.-R. W. Emerson.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03

Uses OF CRAB APPLEs.-There are so
many ways of using them that the sup
ply is hardly equal to the demand. They
make the most delicious jelly, and they
can be favored with lemon and various
extracts so as to be delightful. Then
they make splendid sweet pickles, and
keep nicely. They are fully as nice as
plums for preserves, and for pies they
are excellent. A friend of mine canned
bushel of crab apples last year, and
such pies as they made during the sum
mer makes ones mouth water to think of
them They can be sliced and dried, and
are good. There are plenty of ways to
use them to advantage, but they do make
the very best jelly of any fruit that l am
acquainted with. 1t requires graduated
sugar, pound for pound, as the old saying
is, for preserves. Maple sugar is nice
for preserves or canning, but it will not
do for crab apple jelly. l think there is
no fruit nicer to use in a family, they can
be turned to account in so many ways
that are palatable and nutritious
Country Gentleman.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-03

To MAKE MANGoEs.-Takc large bell
peppers, cut off the tops and take out
the seeds. Have ready quantity of
finely cut cabbage, scraped horse radish,
white mustard seed, and, if convenient,
nasturtium seed. Stuff each pepper, put
ting in each two or three whole cloves
and allspice. Next, put the peppers in
salt water, and let them stand twenty
four hours, after which place in stone
jars and cover with scalding vinegar,
keeping them closely covered. Some
add a little turmeric and celery seed to
the stuffing.
CARROTS FOR EGGs.-It is not gener-
ally known that boiled carrots, when
properly prepared, form an excellent sub
stitute for eggs in buildings. They must,
for this purpose, be boiled and mashed,
and passed through coarse cloth or hair
sieve strainer. The pulp is then intro
duced among the other ingredients of
the pudding, to the total omission of
eggs. A pudding made up in this way
is much lighter than where eggs are used,
and is much more palatable. On the
principle of economy, this fact is worthy
of the prudent housewives attention.
TOMATO VINEGAR.--Take one bushel
of ripe fruit; wash and slice, and throw
them into tub, and let it stand until a
strong vinegar odor is given off. Then
strain the juice off, and add one quart Of
heavy Orleans molasses. Put in kegs or
jugs, and let it stand until the process
is complete. Vinegar made in this way
is equal to the best. The above has been
tried.