davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
LOVE RE- AWAKENING.

HE loved me once she murmurs low;
Love eads loves every sign; .
No need for his lips to tell me 20,
knew that his heart was mine.
But lapse Of years and change Of skies
Make warmest hearts grow cold;
When I gaze tonight in his dear, blue
eyes,
Shall see the love Of old?
Fate may frown and death may sever,
But love for an hour is love forever
He comes They meet in the very place
Where they parted long ago;
z Slowly cut of each altered face
The treasured features grow.
Their hearts are fuller than hearts can
hold,
OF memories sweet or sad,
And the lips Of the man at length have
told
The silent love Of the lad.
Fate may frown and death may sever,
But love for an hour is love forever
Anon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
Care OF Potatoes.

EARLY potatoes will be ripe s1is month,
and had better be dug than left in the
ground, but if to be stored for winter use,
they. should be handled somewhat carefully
and cooled off we'll before they are piled in
large heaps or bins. Bruised potatoes, car
ried into the cellar and dumped into large
heaps, or put into tight barrels in the mid
die Of the day, while they are hot, will be
very apt to spoil in the pile. They are SO
long in cooling that the heat takes hold Of
the bruised spots and begins to decompose
the tubers, and soon the farmer will find q
smoking pile Of rotting potatoes; but
handle them carefully and bin them cool
and they will keep till this time next year.
After digging, let the ground be plowed or
worked up With the disc harrow, and after
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
.OUANG LONG'S FORTUNE.

Steady Devotion to the washtub for SIX
Years and the Result.
From the Erie pa. Dispatch.
Among the passengers that boarded the
western bound train last evening was Quang
Long, Esq, the washerman of Seventh
street. Seeing the reporter, he became
clamorous for personal, which he want
inserted in this issue without any dam
foolee. Going far. Quang?" asked the
reporter. Going home" was the stenten.
tious reply. "Not to Gilman" Eyes" The
reporter looked at Quangs ticket and saw
it was good for San Francisco and on to
the port Of Shanghai, in the Celestial EN-
pire. The pagan and tbs reporter sat down
on trunk to exchange farewells. In their
conversation Quang stated that he had
made enough money in Erie to support him
and his family in affluence for the re-
remainder of his life. He has been nearly
six years in America, and has worked most
industriously to obtain the competence
which he now is retiring from business with.
Sewn up in the lining Of his pants he had
$4,000 in bills of 800 denomination. This
sum he will pay into the Chinese bank o.
California, in which he has already quite q
respectable sum deposited, and will get
draft for the whole on Chinese money
house" as he terms it. In little pocket
near the concealed bills he wears sharp
pointed dagger, and behind him he carries
an arsenal of assorted firearms that not only
impede his locomotion. but will make it
risky travelling for those who have to chare
the same car with him. He says the for
tune he has mace in washing shirts will
give him about the same moneyed status in
China as William L. Scott enjoys in Erie,
His few thousands will be as good as mil.
lions, and hence forth he will be big man
boss among his fellows. In his satchel
he had quite collection of spurious nickel,
bronze and silver coins which had been
showed" on him by unprincipled patrons
before he became civilized to the extent Of
knowing good from bad money.
Going to give these to your children
when you have them, I SUPPOSED" remarked
the reporter. Quang shook his head and
looked knowing
Me going to pass EN- Chineeman in San
Francisco just come over" said he. And
then the reporter apologzed for calling
Quang pagan.
"Oh, no matter; 7 m christian. All right y
said he, and when he mentioned with pride
that he had disposed Of his laundry truck,
worth about $12 to his successor for $3.50,
the reporter dared not dispute Quang's claim
to christianity.
Altogether his six years sojourn in this
city has been most satisfactory He has
saved over So, 500. can speak fair English
Tor Chinaman, and can play euchre.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
DR.. Samuel Johnson is described as hav-

DR.. Samuel johnson is described as hav-
ing been "a tall, stout, authoritative man,
but stopping horribly, his back quite round,
his mouth continually opening and shutting
rs if he were chewing Something; with a
singular method of twisting and twirling
his hands; his vast body in constant agita-
ton. see saving backwards and forwards;
his feet never moment quiet, and his
whole great person looking as if it we're go
ing to roll itself, quite involuntarily, from
its clair to the floor"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

Waldo F. brown, of Butler Co., o., one
Of the best agricultural writer's Of the day.
and Is years a farmer, says: If I were ask
ed to give advice to a young farmer, which,
if followed, would not only make him bet.
ter farmer, but broader and happier man,
] should say, experiment each year, and
keep record of your experiments"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
When to Cut Wheat

An English farmer reports cutting three
lots of wheat at different stages of maturity
lin the milk, in the dough, and fully ripe.
The one hundred pounds Of wheat, cut in
the milk, made seventy five pounds of -four,
eleven pounds of shorts, twelve pounds Of
bran; that cut in the dough made eighty
grounds of -four, five pounds of shorts,
thirteen pounds of bran; that cut fully ripe
made seventy-two pounds Of -four, eleven
pounds of shorts, fifteen pounds of bran;
two pounds lost by milling in each case.
This shows the dough state made most
flour, and the ripest made the least -four
and most BRAN" Bran is made at the ex-
pense Of -four, by standing late.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

Lieutenant Governor Tabor of Colorado.
it is announced, will next winter found in
Denver public library, Of which the build
ing is to cost 5000, 900 an which will open
with 100. 600 volumes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
another Has Rec0vered''

F8 Mother Has Recovered
wrote an Illinois girl to her eastern rel atives.
s'She took bitters for long time but without
any good. So when she heard of the virtues Of
4 Kidney-Wort che got q box and it has completely
cured her, so that she can do as much work
+ now as she could before we moved west Since
she has got well everyone here is taking it y
See adv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

Mrs. Shaw, the daughter Of Professor
Agassiz and wife of the Boston millionaire.
has established over thirty free Kindergar.
ten schools in Boston and the neighboring
g. hnrho 49, 4E5 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
[Cairo, (Ill) Radical Republican. ]

What We Know About 1t.
What do you know about St. Jacobs Oil?"
said one of our oldest subscribers This
was fair question, and we answer, that we
are reliably Informed, thata gentleman Of
this city who has suffered untold agony.
and spent mint Of money to get relief
from Rheumatism, in desperation bought
some and tried it. and declares that it is the
best remedy for Rheumatism he ever heard
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

Ex-President Enoch Pond, of the Ban
gor Theological Seminary, is ninety five
years old and says he has not had head
ache in sixty-six years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
Symptoms OF Paralysis.

A twitching of the eyes, numbness Of tie
hands and feet, with more or less pain end
throbbing at tue base Of the brain, are some Of
the premonitory symptoms of this rapidly in
creasing disease. German Hop Bitters should
be taken when you are warned by any of these
symptoms. Ask for German Hop Bitters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

The queen Of England is worth $50, O0O.-
600. 1T is easier for a camel to go through
the eye Of needle than for rich man to
enter the kingdom Of God" No ", nd r
J that they say God save the uueen!n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

Health, hope and happiness are restored by
the use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. It is positive cure for all those
diseases from which women suffer so much.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western
avenue, Lynn, Mass, for circulars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

The estate of Charles De Young, who
was killed by young Kalloch in San Fran
cisco, amounts to $79. 7O5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

His Last Dose

Said q sufferer from kidney troubles, when
asked TO try Kidney Wort Tilt try it but it
is now recommending the remedy to all.
When arrangement OF the stom ach acts upon
the kidneys and liver bringing disease and pain,
Kidney Wort is the true remedy. Il removes
tbs cause and cures the disease Liquid very
concentrated or dry act equally efficiently
Am Cultivator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
HOUSE AN b FIA RIM.

Brief Notes ant, Hints tn Farm.rs 4
Tha An,a-;a.,,
With s,,oaasa - s,, o.anoelsy = now 1a'sed
0.o> o's ~ ous0oA, SnelaAtA
~ Does any one OF our farmer readers recall
s,,1,,,a sp"A eu neAu Ao1 Wnesst LOO care
Wy
On one Connectlout farm, l25 varieties
OF the strawberry are grown. They all
1olloW the OLD custom, however; the big
ges1 berries VIII rise to the top OF the
wa.
ouuee Sones, OF Deleware, says the ranch
: me.noA OF producing Deer, barearoas alike
~ l1s ihnuence on man ana beast, will prove
an epnemeral business. IS.
1t is asserted that DR.. Loring, the new
commissioner of agriculture, does not be-
lleve that sugar can be probably produced
from sorgo, far less corn stalks, and that
the peculiar experiments inaugurated by
MS predecessor to test the practicability Of
SO DONG Will be discontinued.
To give some idea Of the export trade in
Hour from this country it may be noticed
that the little country of Holland, about as
large as the State of Connecticut and with a
population about equal to the city Of Lon
don, last year bought $2O, 600 900 OF Ameri-
can =. hour. 4. slSfs =,s5
If an acre be laid off in ten inch squares it
will take, in round numbers, 81, 500 grains to
plant it. Suppose that every grain were to
produce 20 heads and every head 90 grains.
Allowing 6OO,0 CO grains to the bushel, we
have crop of As bushels to the a:re.
If q farmer has ten acres Of land It is SO
much invested capital, and If by malicious
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
Flies 81 MOsGnifoes.

Flies & Mosquitoes
"A 15c. box OF Rough on Rats" will keep q
house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and
mice, the entire season. Druggists
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

Carboline. q deodorized extract Of petro
leum, cures badness. This is q positive fact,
attested by Thousands. No other hair prepar-
alton in the werld will really do this. Besides
as now improved it is q delightful dressing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
Hints to Housewives.


Black silk is restored to it's deep black
color by sponging it with a decoctlon of
common cheap black tea, which contains
all the ingredients of black dye, viz, tan
min and iron, with usually some logwool 10
add to the flavor. The silk is thea ironed
with moderately hot iron on the wrong
side or placed between two sheets.
10 perfume linen, use rose leaves dried
in the shade, cloves beaten to a powder,
mace scraped. Mix them together. and put
the composition into bags.
Bran on carpets.-Take pint of any
coarse bran-a pint is sufficient for an av-
erage room-dampen with as much water
as it will hold without dripping, being wet
enough to make @splashes" on the carpet,
then commence next to the wall and sweep
the bran over the other half. Keep your
shoes off the bran. When the sweeping is
finished the bran. if rightly operated, will
have absorbed the dust, and the furniture
will be easily rubbed over. This applies to
ingram, rag, or other than Brussels, and
will not soil the finest fabric, wall or paper.
September is the month for gathering
ferns. Take an old book with you to the
places where they are gathered as they
must be pressed directly after picking to
preserve perfectly. In selecting do not
pass the baby" ferns as they will be found
to be as effective for decoration as the larger
ones.
A pretty device for window decoration.
is sponge suspended by fancy cord.
Dampen the sponge and sprinkle fax,
mustard and other seed over it. this seed
will terminate and the result will be q
mass OF beautiful green. Flax seed is the
best to use. The sponge can be washed
and replenished with seed when decay
takes place.
Ferns, well pressed and dried, and then
painted thickly with liquid gold paint. are
sometimes applied with good effect to the
doors of q cabinet One who has tried the
experiment and succeeded says: After gum
ming the backs, I arranged them on the
panels of the door, pressing them with an
old soft cloth. Where the gold paint
moved off, painted it again when dry.
Lastly. carefully laid Oh wash of clear
varnish, doing it as quickly as possible.
This preserves the ferns and gliding, and
improves their appearance. Art Amateur
The best material for cleaning coat col
lars and grease spots Of all kinds is pure
benzine. The article is sold at the princi-
pal drug stores in cities. That used by
painters is not pure enough, and has a very
unpleasant odor, which the pure article has
not, and the little which it has soon dis
appears. IF this can not be obtained, strong
alcohol (ninety-fve per cent? will clean
collars very well. A mixture of equal parts
Of strong alcohol and water of ammonia is
also used. The trouble with all these liquids
is that not enough is used. A small guam
lty only softens and spreads the grease spot
They should be applied in sufficient guam.
ity and repeated to not only dissolve the for
eign matter, but to wash it out use ben
zine where there is no fire or light.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
fOiiJlcai Conventions.

The state republican convention Of Wiscon-
Sin was he'd at Madison on Wednesday last j.
y. Qaarles of Kenosha, was permanent presi-
dent The platform expresses sympathy for
Gen. Arthur's patriotism and good intentsns
Polygamy is denounced. While corporations
must be encouraged, there must be no further
subsidies granted to railroads. It recommends
legislation by congress relative to counting the
electoral vote and also legislation settling
The presentation of Candidates 1 for goVonsr
was then made Rusk was presented by Thorn
as OF Crawford, Bryant and Warner by Gibson
OF Pierce and Keys OF Dane. Bingham by N. w.
Wheeler OF Chippewa, and Herman Smith by N.
9. Farnsworth. Gen. Rusk was nominated on
s. Flfeld Of Ashland, secretary of state, by
llmme; State Treasurer, Mr.. McFenidge Of
Dodge; Attorney General, T. f. Frisky: Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Robert Ora
ham of Oshkosh Railroad Commissioner, N. p.
Haughen of Pierce; spooner Jr: was
nominated on At commissioner of insurance.
=. The Massachusetts Republican State conven-
ton renominatea Gov. Long and the whole
ticket Of last year. Prominent among delegates
is Mrs Mary A. Livermore Of Melrose, the well
known advocate of female suffrage
The platform favors one standard Of value.
wise indian policy civil service reform As
this subject engrosses attention we give the
civil service plank in full:
Fourth-A thorough reform in the methods
OF making n and obtaining appointments to the
civil service. The needed reforms will com
prehend these aims: the maintenance Of the
constitutional prerogatve Of tho president to
make nominations on his sole responsibility
and OF the constitutional prerogative Of the
senate to confirm or refuse to confirm such
nominations, free from executive dictation; the
r rel! and exclusion Of members Of the legisla-
two hWovN NH, &.SrnH l. =
hcehnlders IN depart Of administ, alton; the
prohibition Of assessments upon salaries Of
ofticeholders for party purposes; appointment
to clerkshirs to depend in the first instance
upon successfully passing proper examination
OF party, and second, upon satisfactory service
during period of probation; term of Office
during good behavior or for q reasonable fixed
term with promotion for the meritourious per-
formance of duty, and no removals except for
Ca1lSa. 80 5l r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

PAOA". = ~
mistake Of
thinking that
any thing is
good enough
for a Horse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
.tee. Here.

You are sick; well there is just one remedy
that will cure you beyond possibility Of doubt
II it's Liver or Kidney trouble, Consumption,
Dyspepsia, Debility, -Welps Health Remover
is your hope. ST.. Druggists
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

McHale, archbishop Of Tuam, christened
by O'Connell the lion Of the fold of Judah,
is now ninety zone, and since the death of
Plus *, who was Of the same age, is the
Oldest catholic bishop in the world. He
resides at the palace in Tuan. He is phys
ically not strong, but takes an eager interest
in both religious and national affairs. Dur
ing the famine year he received, wholly
unsolicited, from all parts Of the world,
chiefly America, $40, 900. which he dis
tributed at an expense Of $25.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

W Linscott Niles, O., had scrofula for
thirty years, and sLindseys Blood Searcher"
cured him. Isn't it wonderful? S*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
[Keokuk Constitution. ]

Every Time.
man, or even piece Of machinery that
does its work right every time, is we think,
very correctly judged valuable" And GER,
tain1y none the less valuable is any article
designed to relieve theills of mankind, en-
which does so every time. Mess. Jones,
Cook & Co., Bay State Brewery, Boston,
Mass, write: We have used St. JACOBS
Oil amoung eur men and find that it helps
them every time" We therefore hearth
" recommend it as pain healing liniment.
Vennor, in further explanation Of the
failure of his summer prediction, writes:
I may not have foretold the great heat and
drouth Of this summed, for in dry seasons
all signs fail. ;" What Vennor needs is
evidently wet drought.
The Rapidity of Progress ward Health.
Even when good remedy for disease il sa-
lected, depends in some measure upon tho
manner in which it is taken. Irregular inter
rupted doses can afford no fair test Of the
efficacy Of any medicine however salutasy.
Taken in proper doses at prescribed inter ais,
areliable curative will efectthe object of its use.
Among remedies which, systematically and per
sistently used, accomplish thorough and last
ing cures,and prevents the recurrence Of per-
iodic disease, Hosttetters' Stomach Bitters ranks
specially high. In cases of dyspepsia, debili-
ty, rheumatism, fever and ague, liver complaint,
inactivity Of the kidneys and bladder, constipa,.
ton and other organic malad es, it is tried
remedy. to- which the medical brotherhood
have lent their professional sanction, and which
as tonic, alternative and household specific
for disorders Of the stomach, liver and bowels
has an unbounded popularity.
There is q scandal in Canada relative to
the quantity Of wet groceries that the Mar
quis Of Lorne took with him on his recent
Manitoba trip. The Toronto World is talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

PURE CoD-LIvE On made from selected
livers, on the sea shore, by Caswell. Hazard &
Co.. New York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any OF the oils in market
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29

When you have the blues, and feel all out Of
sorts, then your liver is diseased, and you
need Sellers Liver Pills.
a Warnar,s Safe Killnev And Iiva1 Cnre 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-29
chinese Table Etiquette.

Ting Lang Ho, an educated Chinaman,
writes as follows: According to the
teachings of Confucius, disagreeable
though il may seem to many. prevents
many embarrassments at table, namely.
ones being interrupted when he tries to
speak at table, and the boisterousness
with which some carry on conversation at
table. Chinese etiquette requires all TO
begin 10 eat at the same time, but each
one before he begins to eat generally says
Let ms begin which is accompanied BY
a gesture with the chopsticks. In finish
ing ones meal, the same gesture is used.
but not the same words. lie says then TO
those who are still eating. DO not be in
haste II is customary for the elders to
help the younger 20 those dishes which
he cannot reach. but in receiving, etiquette
requires him or her to rise. In sitting at
Chinese table neither ones body nor his
dress must touch the table, and great
strictness in regard to ones position is en-
forced. II is not according 10 Chinese Ell.
quette TO look around when one is eating,
nor TO stare at one another. Remarks
made on the food and the smacking Of
ones lips are q am sorry TO saw allowa-
BILE in Chinese etiquette. The chopsticks
when one is not using them, must be
placed on the table close together, perpen-.
dicular TO the spoon. According to Chi
nese etiquette. 1t is rude for one to finish
too soon; one must try to keep together
with the rest. though it is becoming for
interiors TO finish little before their SUI
periors. but not little too late. Reading
Of periodicals is strictly forbidden. but
letters are allowed il they are very impor-
tant. One very seldom asks for an ex-
cuse from table in China, but every one
goes at the same time. .''-Ap,hera Ga
,che