davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
The End.

The course Of the weariest river
Ends IN the great gray sea;
The acorn, forever and ever,
Strives upward to the tree.
The rainbow, the sky adjoining,
Shines promise through the storm;
The glimmering of the coming morning
Through midnight gloom will form,
BY time all knots are riven,
Complex although they be,
And peace will at last be given,
Dear, both to you and me. ... ~.
Then, though the path may be dreary,
Look onward to the goal;
Though the heart and the head be weary,
Let faith inspire the soul,
Seek the right, though the wrong be tempt
ing;
Speak truth at any cost;
Vain is all weak exempting
When once the gem is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready
For plain and ambushed foes; 49,.
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close. -
The heavy clouds may be raining
Bnt with evening comes the light;
Through the dark are low winds complain.
ing,
Yet the sunrise glides the height;
And love has hidden treasure
For the patient and pure;
And time gives its fullest measure
TO the workers who endure;
And the word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when we sawaken"
We shall be satisfied"
-Tensleys Ma0aziue
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
Advice Iw COu.uInDCIVss.

The celebrated physician, DR.. Paul Meme.
er, gives the following valuable sugge stions
to- TO- persons suffering from lung affections:
1.-The patient must with scrupulous conscien-
tiousness insist upon breathing fresh, pure air.
and must remember that the air of closed
room6 is always more or less bad. + X
No man. however uncleanly, would drink
muddy, dirty water. A party which occupies
room for hours, breathing the same air.
might be compared to party of bathers
drinking the water in which they battle, The
patient must keep the window of his bedroom
open. Night air is fresh air without daylight.
In close, crowded looms, the patient suffer
ing from lung complaints breathes consump-
lively" By taking these precautions and us
ing DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully one-half Of
the cases of lung complaints would be cured
in six months. For cough and irritation of
the lungs do not always indicate the presence
Of consumption although it may result in Chat
disease, andff cOnsumptiOnIhasia lreadvlbecome
deeply seated in the system, this is the most
efficient course of treatment that can be pur-
sued outside of any institution that provides
special facilities for the treatment of this dis
ease DR.. Pierce's celebrated Invalids' Hotel
is such an institution. Send stamp for de-
scriptive pamphlet containing also O com
plete Treatise upon consumption, explaining
it's causes, nature, and the best methods OF
treating it, together with valuable hints con-
corning the diet, clothing, exercise, ETC., for
consumptives Address Faculty Of Inyalids,
and Tourists Hotel, Buffalo, N. Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
Or. CraIg's Kidney Cure.

~. CTdIg9 Kinney CuT0s
The great for al Kidney Diseases Hasnever
failed In disease of the Kidneys In the past three
years. Send for Pamphlet, and address DIR. CRAIG,
A. UNIVERSITY PLACE. NEWYORK.
y Pe1AHT E tn ! R1TEsSNI I TRADE
promptly and st the lowest cost eiven By s. r.
WALES SON. Editors Of the Scientific News, No. 70
experience in the business. SCIENTIFIC NEWS"
jsst the paper for Mechanics Inventors and readers
copies and pamphlet to Inventors sent free
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

TPe Measures, Agate and Nonpareil. For
mea(rtng advertisements Free by mail for Scent
STAN Address Geo. p. Rowell 4 Co., New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

On the authority of Col. Talcott, who
vouches for the truth of the matter, there
is certain point on ridge high up on
the Kearsarge Mountain where can be
heard the rumble OF trains on the South
ern Pacific Railroad as they cross the
range to the west of Mohave, 40 miles
distant. There is a regular daily trair
passing at 1880 o'clock, and upon reach
ing the place at this hour the noise of the
train is heard as stated. It is q curious
thing in nature, but scarcely more won.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

!
10 DEvELoP HEALrHY AND HARMON
lous lcTloN among the organs Of secretion,
and evacuation, take Dr.. Morris
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS, which, health
fully Emulate the liver, counterfeit q tenden-
CIV tt costlyeness and purify the blood.
Then cathartic action is unaccomranied by
griplg and is never violent and abrupt but
alWas gradual and natural. These pills
are 0the greatest assistance in overcoming
scrd jlous tumors and eruptive moladies.
7 Allguggists sell it.
| CHKW
The Celebrated
"Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO Conway,
New York. Boston and Cicaeo.
Fsupwards of thirty years MRS. WINS.
LOys SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for hildren with never-failing success. It
cortts acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
andiarrhoea, whether arising from teething
or DER causes. An old and we]l-tried rem
ee Gashs So oo Med,c;nal Preparation In
the Inn of a lozenge is the most convenient.
"B,pn's Bronchial 7roches," allay irritation
whit induce coughing, giving relief in Bron-
chit Hoarseness, Influenza, Consumptive
and ssthmatic complaints. Is cts. box.
RID advertisement in another column Of
prinpal triumphs of the Mason & Hamlin
Orgi Co. all over the world. It certainly
amoh ts to demonstration, as they say, of the
upeprity of their organs. The record is un
allied among makers of instruments.
Che Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
TRe Measures, Agate and Nonnareil: Fo
starr. Address Geo. p Roweil Co., New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
THE BOSS OF ALL BLOOD PURIFIERS,

MO MEDICINE to st. Paul that has
~ given such universal satisfaction Dr. E. B.
Hallday's Blood Purifier for Catarrh, Salt Rheum.
Kidney, Urinary and Female Complaints and al
will soften the skin and purify blood equal to this
medicine. If your druggist does not keep it, call
or address, s. BLACKBOARD, lag West Third street,
St Paul. Mimi 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

dArsel than som : /, ~ tom echoes
than late a. achievemea incomprehensal Ups,
phones, monographs d so - ee,anhones,
possibly involving the sams,,rsnc;nle of
conducting sound through t6sssIr pr SOL
as.-Inyo (Gal) Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

WinOnians Scandalized by the DOlngs of q
Man Named Warren and Mrs. Geo. Por-
ter--Mrs. Porter and Her Husband Sep-
arated in Other Criminal
Enthusiastically Record for the Day.
sCANDALoUs SEPARATION.
W1NoNA, Mimi, Feb. 10.-The alleged elope-
ment reported to have occurred in this city q
few days ago turns out flash in the pan.
There has been no elopement, but ascandalous
separation has occurred between Geo. Porter
and his wife on account of young man named
Warren, a workman in one of the cooper shops
here. The gay Lothario, it is rumored, has re-
Gently skipped out leaving a number of un-
paid bills. 1t is said he was engaged to two
young ladies in this city, who had their we'd
ding outfit ready, and had third girl on the
string in tbs country.
Heavy snow storm raging here oil day.
MUST HANG.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1O.-Gov. Bishop to-day
declined to commute the sentence of Charles
McGill, found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to be hanged at Cleveland
Feb. 10. The special plea to the Governor was
that McGil was insane.
RESCUED FROM A FIRE.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-During the Emery fire
this morning John Buckmeier, who keeps sa-
loon in the same building was badly burned
while rescuing two children. The latter were
also burned about the feet legs and head. The
total loss Is now placed at $4,000.
STABBED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Last night Patrick
Breen, railroader. fatally stabbed VIM. Goul,
superintendent of Grument's billiard rooms.
Goul died this morning. Breen is under arrest,
| and claims he was defending himself.
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Mrs. Jennie &. Smith,
| widow of Policeman Smith, of Jersey City, was
on trial to day on the charge of killing her hus-
band. A jury was obtained with little delay.
oRAzED BY HIS w1FE's CRIME.
| Troy, N. Y, Feb. 1O.-C. F. Simmons, crazed
| by the elopement of his wife, poisoned his
three children and cut his throat.
| & :Hs*s; SERIOUS FIRE., .-3s-.-
| TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Feb. 10.-The old As
bury university building at Greencastle, Ind.
occupied by the preparatory department of the
college, museum and Whitcomb library, and
also as armory Of the Asbury cadets, burned
this afternoon. The building, which cost
| $2S, 900 in 1925 is total loss, as is also the
museum, valued at $4,000. The Wnitcomk
library, valued at 900, is damaged one-half
The fire originated in the bell tower from a de
! fective hue.
| COUNTY OFFICIAL DEFAULTS.
Advices from Belleville, ILL.,, says Geo. w
Sieber, treasurer of Klair county, is defaulte
for about 100000. His assets amount to som,
| 5000, and balance tbs said will be promptl,
| paid by his bondsmen, who are among the
wealthiest citizens of Belleville, so the count,
will lose nothing. At last accounts no lega
action had been taken against Mr.. Sieber.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
Two Blue Eyes.

A little heart long years ago,
They seem 80 long
Though are but few;
For years are long -.s.-
When life is new, .,...:f> . :. a
And hearts untried
By love untrue 5
A little heart, so young and strong,
Took up the burden of q song, u~
The echo of name, -. ~
So dear that years cannot undo
The love it learned in singing you,
o sweetest name of names.
O dear blue eyes, your tender light
Peered love into a little heart,
And it began little song,
Your name, o, dear, it will repeat
And ever, ever will vibrate,
Till Time will make it cold and still
We were not friends, we never spoke,
Your name was all I knew--and look
But your blue eyes looked into mine
My lips breathed forth your darling name
The little heart took up the strain
And never will be still again.
o dear, blue eyes, you wandered far
Away from home and me,
Though for long years thou vert not seen
"ThOugh years and ocean rolled between
The little still heart meier forgot
But murmared S oft in joyous tones,
A name which now it always means
In sad sweet music still.S
Eyes, D eyes, returned at last,
o dearest, bluest eyes of blue,
Have other hearts charm for you?
Place you no value on the one,
The little one you first have won?
For from my heart as far you seem,
As when the ocean rolled between.
0, blue eyes, why looked you so
In the days so long ago?
Did your heart then not reply
To the love-light in your eye?
Did your eye your heart belle?
O dear, blue eyes why look you SO!
0 little heart why loved you so?
0 little heart you were not wise!
o wicked, cruel, dear blue eyes!
To look and look, and then forget,
A little heart that loves you yet.
Eyes of blue,
Why thus lndame
A little heart to sing thy name
And keep so far away?
Eyes of blue
If false or true
Within a heart you are enshrined.
Forever and for aye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
No Advertising Agent

Can Insert an adveFt1sement IN list OF tWentysiI
STANDARD VVEEKLIES. at ten dollars line
without losing money. Those advertisers who want to
obtain the best and largest POSSIBLE without
expendins more than from $50 to 800 should address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce st., n. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12

John Barney, an old citizen of Owatonna
MIMI, died suddenly on Friday mora
ing Jan. Both. He had retired on the previous
evening in usual health. At A. NJ. his wife
found him in an unconscious state, and before
a physician could be called he was dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
A Source of Much Bodily Evil.

fthe habit of body becomes irregular, much
evil IS inflicted on the system. The stomach
becomes dyspeptic, bilious symptoms develop
themselves, the circulation is contaminated.
ana the nerves share in the general disorder.
It is of the utmost importance that the bowels
should be thoroughly and speedily regulated
when they grow derelict. The corrective agent
best adapted to this purpose is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a wholesome. non. gripping
vegetable laxative, worth all the rasping ca
thartics invented since the time of Paracelsus.
People who have been in the habit of using
nostrums for constipation should abandon
such hurtful and useless medicines, and sub
stitute for them this pleasant and gentle aper-
lent, which not only produces the purgative
effect naturally, but also STRENGTHENS while it
regulates the bowels, stomach and liver. It
moreover cures and prevents intermittent and
and urinary troubles - 1850
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-12
S0ldiers---Pensi0ners.

We publish an eightpage paper-"THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE devoted to the interests of Pensioners Sol
diers and Sailors and their heirs; also contains inter
esting family reading.
Price-Fifty cents year-special inducements to
clubs. proper blank to collect amount due under new
ARREARS PENSION BILL, furnished gratuitously to
regular subscribers only and such claims fled in PEN
sion Office without charge. January number sueci-
men copy free. Send for it. GEORGE E. LEMON 4
CO., Washington, d. @. Lock Box 325.
, 1879-04-12
Suox's WoEs.-'.T -'.They hate Us youth,

SD,oS's WoES.-.'TheV hate Us youth,
co;1 ;he noble Sir John Faistat! oil 4 mem
o,ahle occasion; and that observation
.toncbes the marrow of the difficulties III
which that rullic!iHg blade, Simon Cam
eroD. finds himself in these gloomy days,
It's a conspiracy, downright plot on The
part Of the people who are without any
!.n;mal snirits If their oR-n, and hat 70
see the plav of other peoples Ne are
NOT snr,, that thsre IS not even some lea'-
onsv in II. and we solemnly warn simon
that he ought to keep his eye on General
Rutlar: for although the great counsel
IoT. 10 keep up an appearance, Gals the
V-idaw Oliver out of her rale when ~
addresses her in loud voice, W 49, lot
Of 81 SIRE OF what he says III those pleas
ant lt;le smirking. smiling passa gas with
,rh;cb he reassures her in on una -r.one.
We say this out OF regard to Simon 5 peace
of Ind IN the future, for We see how all
tl,;s c-iTI come out They viii make 1t
,,,r e,S Simon viii love tie widow more
deeply than ever when the quarrel is over
I,,,,;,f;ur. ir.t amcriS i!t. ratio eSt. She
,,,ov he tfrs. Simon Yet, and bigger
wo;,an than old Cleopatra. Can 1t be
,rondered at that there is trouble betwee!
tbe lovers when the famous democratic
5norLeer-er from Texas came between
them. and was not only a .'biser man than
oIJ Grant. but even bigger man than
oid Cupidl Whispering tongues can
no;son truth and constantly lives II realms
above, ana it IS already known thai that thai
n,'or the whole United States There IS
ono consolation for tie senator. which IS
,hs rafiection hoe h,:lch worse he wouid
- tasO ofF # instead of ,isis gentle widow he
bsd falIeD into troahle with some OF the
ally adserturoas women at the national
s,n;taI one as enterpris'ng in love IS
Ms Jerks YVES in politics would nave
married him years ago and be suing HIM
ROW for divorce and swinging ahiioiy
, 1879-04-12
\ Story For Coon LITTLE Guus.-

4 Story FcI COOP LITTLE GIRLS
Mary was good GIRL. She loved her
brothers and sisters. will tell you
one mic thing she did. Her moth-er
was very sick She had to stay IN bed
a Il night and day Gia-rys father told
her one day. MARY, your mother Is too
sick to leave her bed. Iou must be a
mother to your little brothers and sis
ters" And Mary said, YES papa
So her father gave her money lie
told her to buy bread and meat, and see
that all lad e-nongh to eat. Mary took
the money. When her father had gone
to work. she called her brothers and SIS
tiers together. she said ''Iou like candy
and cakes, and dolls, and baby rag.
You shall have candy anG CAKES and dolls
end baby rass And the children cried,
ooh, that VIII be SO lice Then Mary
took some rye-meal and made some nice
pudding. With the money her father
had gwen her she bought candy ana
cake and dolls and baby rags. The
next day they had pudding for hreah-
fast. For dinner they had pud-,iln@,
they had pul ding for supper. Trey
had pudding three times a day for t"9
weeks. When their mother got well
they did nos tease her for candy ana
cakes and dolls and baby rags No,
they behaved Ike good chii- -dren- And
when meal time came they did not turn
up their little noses at what was set
before them, as / hare seen some chill
dren. They ATE of what their dear
mother of-fered them Mary was com
pli-mented on her man-age- OF chii
d-en. Those children were never al
ter-ward known to cry for rye-pud-dlns-
, 1879-04-12

NKw METHOD OF QUARTZ REJECTION
Louis Francois. Il resident Of Grass Valley
township, Nevada coautv, has devised new
way Of apHiyiu" power for the reduction ot
quart in a battery. The power is intended
10 he applied by 4 water-whoel, ON the shaft,
on which are placed the cams. These cams
strike the ends & levers which are construct
ell on the tIip-hsmmeE prIncip.e-being sup
r,rte,i hy standard tulth loose sock u at
the center, AMI opposite end attached to the
stems of the stamp With the revolution
OF the water-whcei the cams strike the ends
of the trip levers, driving the stamps fast or
slow occorjinL a. the regulated speed. The
model is quitc SIMPLE, and :: mill ON the plan
could be huir cieaply, and would be admir-
able as prospecting arrangement. although
it can b. us-,l ioy nail! of large size The
inventor believes that the reducing capacity
ot this mill. pr stamp, Will be much greater
than Wien III lifting power of the cams Is
applied directly to the stamps.
, 1879-04-12

TIE NEW COLON D0LIAR--ihe hrst
sDecimen of the metric gold double eagle
on the soloid principle, Of the tG!l value
of $50. coined at the PhiiadelphIa tmted
States RIint. has been received at the
Treasury Department. 1t is 4 beautiful
coin Of the s.zs OF the old douh!e eagle,
having very rich hue. The design Of
the diverse side is head Of Liberty sur
mounted by thirteen stars, bttween which
Is the metric inscription '',''Gss. l. Dc 5-2c-
- Grains" below which Is lSI9- cn the
reverse y the double eagle, surmrunted
by the words United States u America,
and a circlst Of thirteen stars em5-azoned-
Within the circ,et is tho Latin inscription
s.p,c est Gloria, in scroll held by me
esoIe the words '-E Piunbus tnun,
meaning. when translated, The United
SITS 0f America-t, God Is the Glory
of D,any one" The coin has been handed
over 10 \. II. Stephens, Chairman OF the
Committee or coinage Il Is pat -nted D.
William Wheeler Hubbel, and IS the
c,,nDanion COIN Of the go.oid dollar
, 1879-04-12
THE PLANETS IN irElL.

Astronomers call attention to the fact
that Jupiter was absent from the celestial
scenery in February, but utterly fal to
account for his absence or give the slight
est intimatiou as to when he VIII return
This shows how little they know about
their business. Jupiter was of vlsitin.
his aunt's folks in the country, and pos
tai card was received from him yesterday
bringing the intelligence that he would
return next week, if, IL The meantime,
he did not conclude - 90 10 Lsadville-
Sirius, the dog-star, Is now moving at
the rate of twenty miles per second, and,
as he is yelling xxi. HI at every jump, 1t
is presumed there is a cofee-pot tied to
his tail.
On the Goth, n, about supper-time. the
plane Of the carths equator VIII pass
through the suns center, and VIII proba-
bly, he arrested for tresspass or assault
and battery or something like that.
On the same day Mercury viii be IN
perihelion, or nearest the sun, which Is an
almighty different thing from forty deg.
below zero, where he has been all winter.
Venus reappears this month with lot
of new songs and local gags also, a new
set of teeth. She will appear nightly,
and will shine rs respondent as boot
black, and great deal cheaper,
Throughout the month the entire heay-
ems VIII wear a starry crown. notwith-
stand the Sc that "uneasy lies the
head, etc.
Every season Sirius more and more
resembles the earth, except III the fact
that it shows no disposition to convene a
National Congress or State Legislature
We usually pay no attention to the
opinion Of other astronomers; b&: We will
here quote what Professor Swift SAYS
about Orion in March: The bands Of
Orion shine upon us rs brightly and rs
lovely as Of old, when Job was asked:
'Canst thou bind the sweet influences OF
the Pleiades, OF loose the bands or
Orionf +
p. Sob gave it up, although the
Professor does not say so.-CdciHRati
Enquire.
, 1879-04-12
"PEIgLs rEsM EVshiN.

What good Scott has IN HIM TO do.
fil.d no words full enough TO tell. Hi
idea Of honor IN men and women is
inbred, indisputable, fresh as the air Of
his mountains: firm as their rocks His
conception of purity in women Is even
higher than Itantes; his reverence FOR
the filial relation as deep rs Nirgirs; his
sympathy universal there Is no rank OF
condition of men Of which he has not
shown the loylies5 aspect; has code OF
moral principle is entirely defined, yet
taught with "a reserved subtlety like na-
lures own, 50 that none but the most
earnest readers perceive the intention
and his opinions on all practical subjects
are final: the commensurate decisions of
accurate and inevitable common sense,
tempered by the most graceful kindness.
The weakest romance is not SO stupyfy-
mo as the lover forms of religious eNcit-
ing literature, and the worst romance Is
not So corrupting IS false history, false
philosophy, or false political essays. But
the best romance becomes dangerous, II,
bv it's excitement ii renders the ordinary
course Of life m!ntereStmg, and mcreas-
inc the morbid thirst for useless acquaiut-
ance Wi j scenes in which We shall never
be called to ac5.
Shakespeare has n, heroes-hc has only
heyoines. There is hardly a play that
has not perfect woman IT, Steo3.ast n
grave hope and errorless purPosa. Cor
della. Dtsdsnona, Isabella, Hermione;
Imagene. Queen katherine, Pcrdita,
Sylvia, Viola, Rosalind, Helena, and,
last, perhaps lovliest, Nrg'lia, all are
fauitlass, conceived IN The highest heroic
,,pa - humanity
| woaid urge upon every young woman
10 obtain as Soon rs she can, by the
savevest economy, restricted, ScrViccS-
bic. and staadiiy-how7ver slowiy-:n-
creasiag series Of books for use through
lie: making her little library, Of all the
furniture in the room, the most studied
and decorative piece; every VoLrme hay
ins is assigned place, like little statue
in a niche.
Life being short, and the quiet hours
Of II few, we ought II waste none nt them
in reading v;lueIess hooks; and valuable
books should, IN civilized country, be
within the reach Of every one, printed in
excellent form for : just price: but not
in any vile, vulgar,'or by reason of SNAIL
ness Of type, physically injurious form,
at = vic price.