davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

That fellow at waimea, Hawaii. thinks better
set Of Ministers might have been selected from
that district. II we have come to that. the Lord
have mercy upon US
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

KoAala seems TO be in trouble, Poor folks you
are to be pitied
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
FoRr or zoNoLULU.


49, - - 49, Eflr f-cz Fa-E Gzzhls
tserr N-r.t-r Ne.-1-- f-u-l Eu-rSa
-AE eE-r EzuI A-----A E-avcls tre1
H-a-zrr-
--UHu = l1-1z-- NE.ar---. --u-l : :
m-E-s-m --an-lla Err1a-.--, t-r= Sgtrey
$40 aeL an.at.. kar >elula9-. tryll ; :
~aGLhn.
49, 60 = ---Ela. Alzl-z- - -spzz
!. = A.rsr E-er--r- r--
UE-a-. rHalE-lla- 4 -.fs-.--s Scr = 2
San ts---.--az- El----.s- olsc-- - Sclz1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

The Music HAn makes rapid and creditable pro
grsSS- The door beams arr being laid over a part
q the auditorium. and the walls are rising magic
ally On all sides
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
ISLAND LOCALS.


Moreno SAYS he is sOine TO Washington to have
General CoEaly removed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

I.as. Sunday afternoon a native man offered 4
ErosS Lnsclr - u1e Of the Gilbert Island women.
L i so--uwfGl fac. that had bis attentions been
directed towards some o; the Hawaiian women.
his action would have caused laugh but Il Was
- opposed the ideas Of these heAthsn :: that Il
q. oace caused a disturbance. and the fellow came
Esr l5Si1y his life Il Is 10 oe hopSd that he will
receive ful justice, and IN such manner As 70
teach lesson Of courtesy % those who would deal
with thass South Ssl Isl2nde-S-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

General Armstrong addressed large audience
a. ths Lycs-n on Friday evening last, on ." The
EauaIlkn Problem According - his view. which
zIll not be denied BY those best acquainted with
the condition OF afairs here. much Of the present
srarhy OF fore g1srs and foreign born citizens.
And much can x done by them towards inproy-
lr- the outlook and securing & bright future for
HIwau BY the application % public duties Of some
OF The sharp business ability applied % private
GEAl-S-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Eeek. calm and windy by turns. warm and cool a;
intervals Result. some comfort with many colds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY order Of W. H. REED and ]. W. KEAoMAKANI,
Administrators OF the Estate CT s. Kp late OF Hiio,
Hawaii deceased and pursuant to the Order Of sale Of
the Hon F. 5. Lyman, Circuit Judge Of the Third Ju-
dical Circuit dated the 18th day OF September fss
shall offer for sale
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Hawaii rejoievs al the dismissal Of Moreno from
the Cabinet, and only hopes that clean sweep
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Azkz=zo's poor Ssspissd Rsp-sssztztise has
rEszznsd 70 Is cons1ezE1-z After dizzr1cing
hiuself and kEuIizrIng the district ~hlrh sen<
hin 70 the LerzEatzrs- he finally turned his face
ho-e=zrd But. alas On arriving AZ Maui he had
10 money 60 pay Eis passage and AFTER vslnly
t-yzZ 70 bo-T1~ from others be vas hEsrted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

III sd but aus- thz- many Ispe-s are living
O Nm However great Eks hardship Of reuov
M s1ca he necessity for dong 50 Is imperative
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

On ths zsrd zIz-, a C1iuAnzz attempted to
u,ozrt one q the cars OF thu kzhzizi Railroad
Co =aen the trsi1 vas n n0si0n- and falling be
nan the car, rseaved INJURIES which caused his
death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Tie pos-zi z-rz1zsneuts n the district Of Ma
kzzzo are SIMPLY sboninzble- Ths-s seems 70 Be
Er=ns If Mnv. system II the uz-rsr- kzzzi- n tins
res1ec+ has the hes. zrrzngsnza- Of any Island
II H. C-ru-u-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Last THURSDAY 3 light carriage, containing q
lG5y and gentleman. drawn by a black horse, came
tearing down hinE-S-rest IL fearful plcs and. BY
rare sod fortune escaped collision with anyone,
b1t disappeared from sight towards the PalArn&
rua6- Fortunately 10 one was hurt; but on
Friday the SINE horse rsn Nw1y again. and this
TIME with more disastrous results for Nj. Aldridgs
the courrac-1r and builder was thrown OUT and
severely injured. The horse ana carriage we're
finally Arres.eG somewhere out towards Waikiki
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Mani looks szr91zly for the zrtesizn vel Dor
N apparatus Large areas Of fertile land await
TIA Ezser TINS % Be obtzrnsd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

IAe hainakua NH ms Just siafted, aud Is
doing very good work. The oldest FIELD Of cane,
about three wears old. has been taken od and. in
spite Of injury from aSe, Welded four tons the
acre This neishhorheod is a fine place for cane
and as healthy and luxariaat cane as the country
produces can be seen at Paawilo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

The Sh=phsr6 had better not play euehrs with
Moreno any more Last TINE he vas s1chrsd On q
Lone hand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

he tsiephozic eonmunicztiou On Mszi Is Be
eou5nz vsry poor- Like soEs Other things, L
nse5S l91zzE after
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Eo Erraii Pa Afza Leads Of last Saturday in
an account q what L considers . very important
EGzir- On Wednesday evening Of last week. 3
hsE kEf -At-Eresr colcourSe OF prucsSSlOl--0f the
t1-sisE r-achsnics waited upon His Majesty 20
express % him TIER regard and confidence IN him
a. ths had Of ire Government. They also desired
% Inform hin that they had no hand II the dis
rC-hGnces and ss5iElocs proceedings Of the PRIOR
tsE DAYS c-sG-s6 b. an Occ4S,o1al foreigner Of
the tow One Goodman made an address. Ii
which h assured His Majesty that they did not
take a-v part II those meetings held BY certain
to-si-lsrs az hsznlaEapih and the Bethel wherein
Els Majesty ard the new Cabinet Gsrs CONDEMNED
o. The contrary they most cordially supported
hin II his scrs- z R1rns succeeded him and said
that they WeTs ready 10 take Up arms Tor the King,
ASIDE frou tn Army HIS Majesty made sra-
cllus reply - tEsSs people. but nothing Is said
sbo1t th= rss- OF the a6ireSs-pa-rlsularly about
tEz l.ltl1lll Cinnamon and SI00oonl0 loan This
bEls - u1n6 the fact that prior last election
several cs1il12tss wa were OFT elsctl01esrlng
EozlG not make speeches II they found zny persons
Of I1rslEgs1cs II TIE audience Ins reason Is not
vs-y crscirzbls si-hs- 10 the speakers or their
Ez1-ezces-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
HAUL
Nam needs = GoEsrno--

Mors-o has d11s tbs eo1atry good Be caused
ths people 70 Ezks Up s1d show Who ruled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Ths s-hiect Of general vaccination VII Be n
fs-rs5 % Until so1asthins Is done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

Il Is very Important that good mzn should be
arcnfrte5 On the Boards Of TaI AppeaIs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
Pianofortes in the Exhibition.


In previous notice OF the Pianos in the Exhibi
ton (No W. in connection with those Of the German
Court, we were unable TO do than enumeraie the
exhibits OF l. NEUFELD of Berlin and that enumera-
ton was erroneous Since writing that notice, the
Sydney agents Messrs. Rabone Fec Co, have given
opportunity Of seeing the instruments OF which
four exhibited instead OF two as formerly stated
The First is Grand Of full compass. ~ octaves
overstrung an acoustical metal frame in agraes the
action is perfect unfang repetition. All the modern
Improvements are applied; the instrument Is eased in
walnut of fine tone and light touch and being in addi-
ton by far the most priceworhy ought command the
most ready market
No. 2 is an upright cottage grand, with iron frame
overstrung, well finished, and eased in a handsome
frame in the Louis Quatorze style. No. il an up
right cottage, simpler in the exterior but with subsa-
a metal frame and all the evidences Of thorough care
in the internal construction No. Is an overstrung
upright boudoir cottage Of VERY agreeable tone.
Having thoroughly examined the workmanship and
construction, and tested tone and touch. able
speak with confidence on the sterling merits OF these
Instruments, especially when compare the prices
with those OF other exhibits. III Pianos now on
exhibition st the store OF
$40 3m II. HACKFELD co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

TIE ta1 ASSESSOR OF Maka~zo has 10 ofce n
tas district. aid his present habitat Is unknown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

II : sid that the carpenters are on general
strike this week This system Of securing an sd
vance Of wages has not been II general use here.
and j. : % Dc hoped th2- II wl not be hereafter.
Tee law Of supply and demand VIII control here
well as N other countries and strikes VIII only
hrgrg misery xnd suffering 70 the strikers besides
G1Scl-af1r. - he Ssneral community. Perhaps II
would AID some q these men - -s1d Professor
Walkers e. The Vases Question" Il Is not ImprU-
bA1la that t1ls strike part % the same general
pan which took crowd Of men 10 the palace on
WadneSday night last. 10 listen 70 words which
-,1S. have been welcome TO mechanics, Of bringing
hIrhs- Io0o.QuO Cinnamon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

S1-sbody makes violent ding st this paper in
IS SarUr1sy's 2. {. Advertiser, Il Is all about
rhzt Friday evening kzcmAkapli meeting. No
gave. II does not pretend % give every word OF
Is or anyone elsSs rsnarkS-only the glsr more
Important points He did, h0vevsr- say what our
repo-t Says. As for TIE prominent parr taken by
ore ~ lslS- Of or editors L mus Be that our
acri5 rsv.sEsr refers 70 tie fScs that Uuforcu-
uztsly COLD lot csI seat. and 50 stood up, and
were quite pru-rinslt. We I'D no. make that
speech. n1- even vuce-rhs question vas TOO badly
mixed for thAt and unfortunately We did not have
anything AZ al 70 DO with the meeting, or any Of
Is o1ce-s, or positions, or yells, or shouts, or
rU<s- o. anything else.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

The ZsE1rl,-iiE arrived about daylight on Mon
day morning. and remsinsd N port I'll : n the
evening, taking quite & large freight and several
passengers Our bone Of contention Moreno, the
victim Of the alteration Of such men as Robert
Wilcox also took his departure Robert vent with
hin. zs vel * two Others. % spend that $500
fur re e6ucstioc Of Hawaiian y01th abroad. Now
kobs-- gave sylceccs Of extreme yoCrh during The
sitting q The Legislature and since. but he l. really
prssry oli-r2thsr TOO old, II fact, 70 benefit the
nation very much BY going abroad. unless indeed
he SAYS there This 5000 might Be successfully
and iriicionsly expended, b1- no one probably
rsczrGs Z As otherwise than thrown away under
Nore1l's direction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
On Saturday. September 4, 1880
Lands situate i'm nilO,

Tota1 acres, isf0i
n. B-About 50 acres of the above lands planted
with Cane, hrst rAttoons.
Flume FOR conveying Cane TO Sugar Mil, about ~
miles long.
For further particulars apply to s. B. DOLE. Attorney
Tor the Administrators, or
Z. p ADAMS. Auetiouesr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

Bangkok early in April, and visit the chief
capitals Of Europe. After short stay in Eng
land he will start for the United States, and
the American government will send man. Of.
war to Southampton to convey him thither.
It is learned By way of late advices
from London that Parnell attempting to ad-
dress an election meeting at Enniscorthy, last
week, was received with yells, groans and a
discharge Of rotten eggs by persons belonging
to tie rival faction. Parnell gave up the at
tempt to speak. He was hit on the face, caught
around the waist and nearly hurled from the
platform.
The widest excitement prevailed in
Galveston, Texas, March %, at the welcome
intelligence that the long looked for steamer.
City of Mexico, with General Grant and party
on board, was in sight. Crowds focked to the
wharves, and the water Of the harbor present
ed busting sight, icing covered with crafts
of every description. AS the City of Mexico
passed on toward the place of anchorage, she
was greeted by cheers and a salute from bat
terry of artillery. The well known form of the
General was recognized as he stood on the aft,
bowling acknowledgements to the demonstra-
tons of welcome poured on him from all sides.
The shipping in the harbor brought out all
their bunting, and made a handsome display
of flags, and every tug sent it's steam whistle
noise to swell The uproar. The General and
his party were met at the pier by the mayor
and all the prominent officials of tie city, and
by General Orb, who was there especially to
meet him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

improvement. Maize on spot, in consequence
Of extreme scarcity, sold as high ass 29d per
quarter The supply Of maiza on passage is
not excessive and as fears Of excessive Ameri-
can shipments have subsidized, steady trade
at about present quotations may be expected
until America has disposed Of her wheat Ar.
rivals at ports Of call have been moderate ii
consequence Of unreasonable weather and adj
vices Of lower prices from America. Cargoes
barely maintained last Mondays advance.
Only two cargoes Of maize arrived, which
were held above the market value, which was
about g. A fair amount of business was done
in wheat for shipment early in the week, but
the greater part of last Mondays advance has
since been lost. There was good demand
for maize. Sales Of English wheat last week
"a, 1856 qrs., at 46s 10d per Or, against 6O,041
ars., at 4Os Sd for the corresponding week last
year. Imports into the United Kingdom for
the week ending the 18th, 796,S51 hundred
weights wheat and 1856 hundred weights
HOrr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31
CASUALTIES.

A destructive fire occurred in Klene,
N. II. March o.
There was heavy gale prevailing IN
New York on the night Of March "a, with the
wind 40 miles an hour.
On the morning OF March 81, the wind
was blowing gale and attained a velocity OF
60 miles an hour, at st. Louis, Mo-,
Sunday night, March %, Fred Luber-
ing was run over by a locomotive at Louisville,
Ky. and killed. He leaves a. wife and several
children. ....
A Large brick building in process of
Of erection in Detroit, Michigan was blown
down, March % burying dozen workmen in
the wreck. Two of them were seriously and
one fatally injured. ..ts... ,..
During thunderstorm at Foxburg,
Pa, on Sunday night March % lightning
struck 10000 gallon oil cask belonging to
Fox Farm Pipe line. The cask was almost
full, and total loss. a.
The smallpox is reported to exist
q among the street railway horses in Quebec,
and is startlingly on the increase. The st
John street railway company has stopped
unning in consequence. .-..
On the afternoon of Sunday, March %
q fire damp explosion occur ed in the Gorton
coal mines at Paramount, w. Va. by which
two men lost their lives, anda number of min
ers were more or less bruised and burned.
The seve1est snow storm of the winter
was raging at st. John, New Brunswick, March
Is. 1t commenced the day before. The snow
was over foot on a level. There were many
hugh drifts, delaying railway trains. The storm
also delayed the departure of steamers from
that port
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31
NEWS OF THE WEER.
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS


Awite murderer was hung at Galveston,
Texas, March 26.
A negro boy aged 16, was hung fol-
murder in st. Charles, Mo-. March rs.
Charles A. Thilo was robbed at Brad
ford, Pa, on the night OF March "a, while
asleep, Of $4,000.
Jacob Kalkenbach, of Milwaukee, cut
his throat with razor at his home on the
afternoon of March %.
Patrick Hayes killed his wife and him
self March o. They lived on Collins street
Philadelphia, Pa. Jealousy. Mrs. Hayes
leaves four children by former husband.
A dispatch from Lomessilla, New Mex
leo, of March 20. reports the killing of Fred
Nichols, mail driver, near Alamon mail sta
ton by Indians, who robbed the mail sacks
scattering their contents along the road.
Homer Wilmington, of Cambridge, Mass.
arrested on a charge Of forgery, was charged
March 81, with the murder of his infant son
in January last. He denies the poisoning of
of his boy, but confesses giving poison to his
wife. u
A man named Bennett, discharged
employe of the Toronto Globe, attempted to
assassinate the editor, Hon. George Brown, in
his Office, March IS, by shooting Mr.. Brown
was shot in the hip, but grappled with his as
saiant, and assistance coming he was Sc
cured. Mr.. Browns wound was tprobed, the
bullet was extracted, and he was taken to his
home, where he lay at last accounts somewhat
unnerved by the shock.
During the high wind Of March %,
fires are reported as follows: The residence
of Harriet Morningstar, near Franklin, O., loss
$4,000. Residence of Hiram Smith, near &C.
darville, Ohio-loss $4,000 Residence of NJ.
V. Mitchell, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio-ioss $1,000. In
the village of Pipton Plains, W. Va.,Closs
5000. Residence Of s. r. Jeter, of Brockville,
Indiana-loss $4,000. Residence of Conrad
Grace, of Holgate, Ohio-loss $4,000. Several
buildings injured in Helena, Ky.,-loss 5000.
A disasterous fire in Parkersbury, w. Va
loss about $4,000. .e-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

Gen Grant and party left Galveston for
San Antonio, Marcd Is. .-. .-...
Abel R. Corbin, brother. in.law of Gen.
Grant, died at his residence in Jersey City, N.
j. on Sunday, March %.
Rear Admiral William E. Leroy has
been placed on the retired list
Gen. Grant is expected to visit Little
Rock, Arkansas, about April -.
jacob Stauffer, OF Lancaster, Pa, the
well known scientist, died, March %. ....
Hon. W. G. Allen, OF Milwaukee, we'll
known throughout Wisconsin, died March %.
The Dakota republicans meet in con-
veNtion at Fargo, May 49, to choose delegates
: o the Chicago convention. #t-.
The President has nominated A. New
ton, of Rettis. Pa. for Associate Justice Of the
supreme court of New Mexico.
At a dinner In honor of the German
Emperor Williams Ssrd birthday, the Gear of
Russia said: 81 drink to the health of my best
friend" ....... a...-
Hon. W.. S. Groesbeck, OF Cincinnati Is
at present, being much spoken ofin connection
with the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency.
The House committee on public ex-
pendtures is preparing bill providing for
a general re duction in salaries of government
employee. .s.s....U a
Mrs. Libbie Sheldon, wife of George
Sheldon of Byron, Olmsted county, Minnesota,
cow-hided Stephen Hall. March %, for utter.
ing ISLANDERS against her. ...r.
Theodore Martin has be:n Knighted
by Queen Victoria. Sir Theodore recently
completed the biography OF the Queens late
husband the Prince Consort.
In the second district of North Caro-
lima, after struggle, two colored delegates,
both Sherman men were elected to the Chica-
60 convention; two white men were chosen as
alterates.
The Greenback party held State con-
vention at Albany, N. Y. March a. About
one hundred delegates were present among
them, one woman Mrs. DR.. Still, whose name
was greeted with Kisses and applause.
The President has appointed James B.
Angel, of Michigan, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United States
China vice George F. Seward, recalled; also
John +. Swift of California and w. H. Tuscott
OF South Carolina, commissioners to China to
negotiate new treaty.
The London Standard of March 90 an
nounces that the king Of Siam will leave
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31
MARRIED.
NJ r = :

Our beautiful Maggie was married to-day
Beautiful Maggie, with soft brown hair.
81 w hose shadows fall DER q face as fair
AS the snowy blooms Of the early May;
We have kissed her lips and sent her away,
With many blessing and many q prayer, es
The sunshine is gone from the old South room.
Where she sat through the long, bright sum.
mer hours;
And the oder has gone from the window
flowers,
And something is lost Of their delicate bloom,
And 9 shadow creeDs over the house with it's
A shadow that ever our paradise lowers.
For we see her no more in the old South roo m
/ thought that the song Of the robin this eve,
AS he sang to his mate on the sycamore
8 Had minors Of sadness to temper his glee.
As it he for the loss Of our darling did grieve,
And asked, "Where is Maggie?" and why did
she leave
The maiden who carroued sweet Duets with
9 .mew
For she Knocked not the song Of the robin this
The pictures seem dim where they hang on
the wall,
Though they cost but a tride, they always
lOOkeC 1alr,
Whether lamplight or sunlight illumined
them there
think twas her presence that brightens them
all.
Since Maggie no longer can come to our cali,
With her eyes full Of laughter unshadowed
by care.
The pictures seem dim where they hang on
the wall
lounge through the garden, L stand by the
gate
She stood there to greet me last eve at this
hour -
Every eve, through the summer in sunshine
or shower,
Just stood by the postern, my coming to wait.
Dear Maggie, her heart with its welcome
elate,
To give me smile, and kiss, and flower.
On! when will she meetme again by the gate?
She loved us and left us-she loves, and is
gone Hl-
With the one she loves best, as his beautiful
bride. -
How fondly he called her his joy and his
pride, s .-...
Our JOY, and our pride, whom he claims as his
own!
But can he, like us, prize the heart he has
The heart that now trustingly throbs by his
side? =. ~ =
God knows! and we know that she loves and
is gone! -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31
Poetic Paner.

An exchange tells Of merchant who
has no sentiment in his soul. Young
poetesses have to meet good many
such men in this world. He keeps q
variety store, and among his customers
was young lady who was looking for
some letter-paper.
aThat is. not quite good enough"
said the lady, after examining the goods
he first displayed. sHave you any bet
ter quality2"
@oh, yes" no replied, taking down
another box. 81
II want something still better than,
that" she said, looking at him smiling
~. Something good enough to write
poetry on"
aWhy, my dear madam" said the
shopman, as if greatly surprised; shat
paper is plenty good enough for that
purpose. Why, sold man some of
that same quality yesterday to make
out dog-icenses on |"
She dropped the goods and swept
out OF the store as if a Western zephyr
had struck her, while, q very indignant
smile rested upon her poetic features.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

ALUM IN BREAD.-To discover wheth-
er bread is adulterated with alum, soak
the bread in water, and to the water in
which it has been soaked add little
of the solution of muriate of lime !
upon which, if any alum be present.
the liquid will be pervaded with milh-s
ness; but, if the bread be pure, the
liquid will remain impid. Ration
ale: Sulphuric acid has a stronger af-
fnity for lime than alumina and potasi
sum, with which it forms alum; it
therefore, quits those bodies to form
sulphate of lime with the lime of thu
test, which produces the milkiness.