davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Of all descriptions are relieved at ones, aud
speedily cured By Kidney Wort. 1t seems in.
tended by nature for the cure of all diseases of
the kidneys caused by weakness or debility. lts
great tonic powers are especially directed to
the removal Of this class Of Diseases We know
Of persons that have suffered for thirty yeals
that have been permanently cured by inp
Kidney Wort short time. Try t,e1ther liqui!
or dry.-Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
How to Have Eggs In Winter.
From the Rnral New York.

just now the old hens are inclined to
brood. A hen is not perpetual motion
machine for converting corn into eggs, AMI
sometimes she will require rest. This is
absolutely necessary for the production Of
the oyules in the ovaries, from which the
eggs proceed.
II has been said BY come persons who
profess to know more than they really do
know. thst 8 hen has q certain number Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

There is but one way to cure badness, and
that is by using Carbo,ire, deodorized OK
tract of petroleum, tie natural hair grower.
for the hair that cultured people will use.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
kidneY l.nnniainfs

Meetings have been held in New York to In
augurate measures Of relief for the suffe, 6.
by the terrible forest fires in Michigan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
nf NEs

Impotence OF mind, limb, or vital function
nervous weakness, stxna! debility &c, cured
by ssWelps Health Renewer," 81, at druggists,
Moves Bros & Cutter St Fau N inr,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
nnr ~ ne,.i .nca Wi1n AIlon,s mn,

Eoils, pimples and Llood diseases are cure
by DR.. Kindsey's Blood Searcher. Sold by al
druggists. Never fails.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
Travelling Me,

find it hard to keep in good health, owing 10
the constant change of water, diet, and the
jarring of the cars. All these thi, ga
injure the kidneys, while Warmers Safe Kid 81
and liver Cure Is certain to cOunteract them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Our Experience With Aliens Lung
Balsan for Colds and Coughs has Eeen of the
most satisfactory character" writes the editor
Of leading paper. Hei is only one in thoue-
amos who has tried this ssBalsam,' and been
convinced Of its virtue and merits Go and do
likewise: il a cough or cold afflicts you
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

$ - Sl1M Ut sTHKR q ESlUo FIJI!
No. don't take it and run the risk of mercuri-
III poisons, but when bilious and conetipated
get package of the celebrated Kidney Wort,
great remedy for, onstipation, and for ali KID
ney and liver diseases. Il acts promptly on
these great organs and so restores health,
strength and yigor It is put up in liquid III
dry form, both acting with equal efficiency
Price, ST.. See adv. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

John steia, Esq, City Brewer, referring
to its valuable qualities said to a Meas re-
preventative: / have used st. Jacobs Oil
in my family and recommend it to my ac-
quaintances. It has always given the best
satisfaction, and is truly wonderful rem
.edy. S5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

About twice every mouth I take dose Of
Sellers Liver Fills and always enjoy excel
lent healtY. Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
the great medicine for the cure Of all female
complaints, is the greatest strengthened of tho
back, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and
genital organs of man and woman eve, known
Send for circulars to Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn,
2 :! = =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
farmers Breyities.

Enter me for jackass," was the double
ibarreled dispatch sent by On honest farmer
to the secretary of an agricultural fair.
The Germantown Telegraph names it to
the credit of the newcastle cars in use by
the Pennsylvania railroad, that as many as
10000 cattle were carried over their road
during the late warm weather in fifteen
days, and not single animal is said to
have died during their transportation.
The unusual crop of sunAowers and
'hollyhocks noticed IN gardens this year re-
minds people in years of; old fashioned gar
dening.
Prof. Brewer questions If all the money
won t agricultural fairs pays more that half
the actual expenses of the winners in entering
the object exhibited, caring for it there, and
getting it ihome.again. Tits not the cup won
at boat-race, thatincites young men to do
SO much labor, spend so much time and
money, and exercise SO much self-d denial
while training, but it's possessionis the sign
OF v!etnry-and so Of the prizes won at our
fairs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22

Saltwater, one of the most lively and -four
ishng cities in the state, is goirg into the bond
ing business to large amount, for public i'm
proyement
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
Shan'tI Take q Riua Pill?

Contributions to the New Ulm relief funt
now amount to 500, 2S1. "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
Don't Die in tae HCuSe.

y DUH DIG III CQ6 HVuSt. n = ~.
Ask druggists for Trough on RATS" It
clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches, YER
min, flies, ants, insects loo per box.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
81 Ola e. PlNKHAhA'9
vEGET ABLE COMPOUND.
IIs . Positive Cure


g. All lhsse Psinfal Complaints and Wsaknsssss
.SssS 81 ds conmon to suR best female populatisn.
- cure entirely the worst form Of Female coan'
Spla1n III ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ccsra
ton, Falling and Displacement and the consequent
e2inal Weakness and IL particularly ADAPTED TO the
I chans q Iiia
= VIII dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus b
an striy stage Of Developments The tendency to caS
eo4s humors thereis checked vary speedily BY ito usA
u removes faintness, Hatulency destroys all craving
Tor Emulants, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
4 II cukss floating, Headaches Nervous Prostitution,
g0sns$al Debility, sseplssmsss. Depression and IndS
4 gsstibn
inst fssifng Of bearing down, eaasng pasa weight
and dackAchs 70 always psransntly cured by it, us
4 WI g III times and under al circumstances act h
AArmony the laws that govern the female yseern
the csrsof Kidney Complaints OF either ss9 thia
Compound u unsurpassed. 8
LYDIAE PINKHAlCD VEGETABLE CON.
& POUND u prepared g ~ and - wsstsrn Avenue.
Lynn, Masa Price O. Six bottlssfor q sent By mail
d ths1o Of pills. also In the form Of loasngea. O
rscspt Of price, q Per boz Tor other. Ma Pnkhan
frsslyanswss al letters Of inquiry Send Tor panpA
lsk Addrsn q abovs. Mention thts Rapw.
10 family should b without LYDIA Z FNKHAN1
LIVER PuLA They cure constipation, btlio1Rsss
end eorpidity Of the liver. Is esnts psr bon
~ Geld BY all Dr0411sta. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
IDanyilIe (ill.) News. 1

The st. Paul boat club did not win on the
four cared race at Washington. They came il
after the Hillsdale s. making the time Of :54 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
HOUSE AND FARM.
Household Brevities.

Ifa little vinegar or some cider is mixed
with stove polish it will not take much rub
bing to make the stove bright, and the
backing is not likely to fly off in fine dust.
Cheese is supposed to assist digestion
when taken in small quantities with indi.
gestible vegetables or fruits. Hence the
American fashion Of serving it with pies,
and the European habit Of taking it after
eating salad. Ii is extremely indigesti-
Bile when eaten in large quantities and
alone.
Starch, according to a German authority,
may be made more glossy by adding to -
ID. when made up into a paste, from two to
three spoonsfuls OF the following emulsion:
Spernlaceti, part; gum arabic, / part; boz
rax, part; glycerine, 2 Ia parts; water,
"a IL parts
Mrs. Mary A. Liyeymore says that one
evening twenty years ago q few ladies in
terested in the welfare Of women discussed
the employments open to women. They
counted eleven and could think of no more.
Recently the same ladies repeated the
enumeration. and were able to point out
278 employments which women could en-
gage in.
Gardening is peculiarly woman's outside
sphere; she takes pleasure in it; it does
AeI SOou-IIIAuu stAsa OOSays IL y! uOt ldCOE,
but exercise. It has an eieyating infiu-
ence upon herself and family, and too, up
on the neighborhood. 1t induces in the
community that notle conte ntion or rath-
or emulation of who the most and prettiest
flowers can grow aud who can have the
sweetest and m pst cheerful homes.
In giving names to children care should
be taken that the initials will not be ludi-
.crous and provoke contemptuous remark.
In David Oliver Green the initials make
dog" and in Clara Anne Thompson cat
Such things for sensitive young people
lake life burden.
With its usual good sense, Harper's Ba.
gar remarks how tasteless and insipid many
beautiful names become by the vulgarity
of changing the final termination to "ie"
For instance, how the womanly loneliness
of Mary is coarsened by transforming it in
to Mollie. Imagine Queen Mollie, or
Mollie Queen Of Scots. There is something
like sacrilege in sucha transformation"
A successful Boston florist gives the fol-
lowing as his method of starting slips of rare
and tender plants: Underneath the usual
layer of tanl in which the slips are plant
ed, and covering the bottom of the pot or
box, he places layer of oats, which when
soaked with moisture exude mucileageons
substance, acting as a stimulant and feeder
to the tender roots of the slip. BY this
method he seldom fails to root his slips.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
XXI l5QSl3&X =

VYA mHffYHes Catalogue free. Address, StsndM1
w - Hurled American Watch Co. Pittsburgh. Pa.
! NY.A Ye.t Revolvers. Catalogue free. Address
w ~ Nk Great west Gun Works. PITTSBURGH, Pa,
M OOn ACRES TRAILI. COUNTY, d. To-
fU.VNJll Wheat Lands for sale by the Rcd
River LA ND COMPANY, Minneapolis. LAND
Hunters Tickets over Manitoba Railroad, branch
Offices at Fargo. Tower City and Hope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-22
EWalla Walla Watchman. &
Nv iSe Words ar a Willing IFifnnss.

At the close Of . mass meeting, accord
ing to the report Of the eame published IN
a Lb Grange paper, reference was made to
the phenomenal efficacy Of st. Jacobs Oil
in the many painful diseases towhich man
kind is subject. We refer to the above as
showing how strong q hold the Old GermanS
Remedy for Rheumatism has on the ex-
perience and good wishes OF the great
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
Exciting Scene in the Senate.

happened to be in the senate on April II,
just before the memorable fracas between
Foote. of Mississippi, and Col. Benton. They
had an unfriendly encounter not long before.
and it was well understood that Benton had
made up his mind that Foote should not
henceforward name him sllude TO him in
debate. Foote was on the floor, and in speak
ing of the late southern address" referred to
Benton in terms which everybody understood.
In an indirect way he became more and more
personal as he proceeded. Col. Benton
finally rose from his seat with every appear
ance of intense passion. and with quick pace
moved toward Foote. who was addressing the
senate from his desk near the main aisle.
The vice president demanded "order," and
several senators tried to hold Benton back:
but he broke loose from his keepers, and was
moving rapidly upon his foe. When he saw
Benton nearing him. Foote sprang into the
main aisle and retreated toward the vice
president, presenting pistol as he fled or as
atterward expressed it, as he advanced
backward In the meantime Benton had
been so obs nlc,ed by the sergeant-at arms
and others. that Foote. if disposed to shoot.
could not have done SO without firing through
the crowd. But Benton. with several senators
hanging to him. now proceeded round the
lobby so as to meet Foote at the opposite side
of the chamber. Tearing himself away from
those who sought to hold him, and throwing
open his bosom, he said Let him shoot me
The cowardly assassin has come here to shoot
me let him shoot me if he dares. never
carry arms, and he knows it let the assassin
fire." He was an embodied fury, and ragged
and raved, the helpless victim his passions.
had never seen such an uproar in a lcgis-
lative body but the sergeant alarms at last
restored order, when Mr.. Clay suggested that
both parties should voluntarily enter into
bonds to keep the peace; upon which Benton
instantly arose, and said: "I'll rot in Jail
first, I'll rot. sir" and he poured forth fresh
torrent OF bitter wores upon the man who
was then so well known throughout the
northern states as "llangman Foote. Geo.
W. Juiidn IN the International Rerier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
The Improvement In Human
Health.

In result of somewhat large acquaintance
with the facts held to indicate the state and
progress of s'human health" fear my testi-
mony must be given to show that the i'm
provement effected by science consists in a
proongation of the passive endurance of life,
rather than an extension of the period Of
true vitality, or any increase of the oppor-
tunity for good work and real intellectual en-
joyment. We may olive longer, but our
lives are not either happier or more useful
for the excessive energy recently devoted to
the conservation Of health, or the inordinate
and laborious means taken to avoid disease
and death. 1t may, doubtless, be possible to
raise humanity to the level of one of those
scientific toys which approximate perpetual
motion, but expend their whole force in NOV
ing themselves. Whether longevity pur-
chased at the price Of passing lifetime in
running away from death would be worth
having, / must leave to be determined by the
judgment Of those who set value on our so
called sanitary progress, which I, for one,
fail to recognize.
think men were happier and better, and
lived nobler lives, before the pursuit Of
health and the yearning for longevity became
a craze, almost amounting to madness. What
to eat. drink, and avoid what to wear, where
and how to live, by what means to avoid in
fection, to keep off disease, and to escape
death for few weary and worried years, are
questions which SO eneross the thoughts, il
they do not enbitter the lives, of the multi
tude, that the proposition, as a sanitary life
worth living!" has come to be subject Of
serious contemplation, and one which the
taxed and harassed community will sooner or
later be compelled to entertain.-Dr. j. ".
Granritie in a Letter to the Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
The First Ocean Steamer Under
the Stars and Stripes.

1t was stated few days ago by promi-
nent speaker, and generally believed and
copied through the press. that a Cunard steam
er, under the British flag. the first to
cross the Atlantic. But no patriot should fail,
in this way, to give his country the glory that
is her due. The steamship Savannah, under
command of Captain Moses Rogers, sailed
from New FORK for Savannah March 2S, 1919,
md thence to England. Denmark, np the
Baltic to the port of st. Petersburg, and back
again to America. The Savannah was built
for a wealthy merchant of Savannah, Georgia,
Mr.. William Scarborough, in 1918, and
launched on the 22d day of August. Francis
Pickett was the builder, and Stephen Vail.
founder. put up the engines and boilers. She
carried seventy-five tons of coal upon this
voyage and twenty-five cords of wood, but
could neither get a passenger nor pound of
freight. though she was well advertised, and
though President Monroe and large suite
had been carried upon delightful excur-
sion, gratis, and spoke highly of her.
She made the trip from Savannah to
Liverpool in 30 days, and there she was
boarded by the harbor fire department. who
thought one of her masts was on fire. When
they discovered their mistake they were not,
after all ready to let the steamer alone, but
for long time held her under suspicion and
the grave charge of being an Internal ma
chine, prepared to accomplish the escape of
Napoleon from St Helena. When at last
she reached America again, she was taken to
Washington and dismantled, or dsgorged,
for lack of popularity. The engines were
taken out, and she was run as Il packet from
New York to Savannah until she was wrecked
on the south shore of Long Island. An inter
estiDg account of this voyage is given in the
Granite Monthly of June, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
Personal.

DIR. Edward Augustus Freeman, the dis
tinguished English historian, is to be nom
resident professor for Cornell University.
George W. Curtis will deliver the address
before the Alumni Of Brown University at
their next anniversary. on the Tuesday pre-.
ceding Commencement. =
Rev. o. B rockingham, who has spent
two years in the south of Europe, is now in
Scotland. He has recovered his health. In
September he will sail for New York.
General William +. Sherman will take
part in the Groton Centennial celebration at
New London ON September g. and join the
Governors OF the New England States at the
New England Fair, in Worcester, on the
following day.
Mr.. John Bright is said to be very char
table in an unobtrusive way. The most con-
spicuous thing in his modest home by the
family mill is the library of 1000 volumes
which was presented to him by his admirers
after the passage of the Corn laws. The H.
brary cost S25, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
THE PRESIDENTS WOUND.
A Parallel Case in Army Life,
n- ma .xid X Kennedy, one OF the Surgeons
ny HDsr - ahe r. - A General Hospital
vVcst PhiIadelpeia, Vow OF
RoudOut, n. Y.

In the issue of the philadelphia Record OF me n
Of Iujv was published article relat ng 70 tne ess
" " San, William Palmer, now Quartermaster Seconu
Brigade New Jersey state National 4eet East
W. in winter of 1863 In that article the slr,khs i
resemblance of the to that ct res,den.
s IN .h s,esement being the brave captain himsen;
still better authority is Dr. David
suraeon o. s. General Hospital, West ara
.h I'd charge of the case and performed !he
ton Of removing the detached bone and hna hine
fcsI, snccessf-Capt Palmer living to tnis aas =,
the bloom of health Dr. keanedy Soes s ,,ary and
civil practice owe their lives to the called
and strengthening powers Of ms NJ na.ession Of
an su1oeraph letter from Capt Palmer
ndebtedness for his present good neann 70 has
:::aWsE sEsyorite Remedy"-which ne ea!s .as ss
ansled the Obligation felt to the Doctor for 'e
."at,nent of the Captains terrible wouno: ..;or
eaS; nr KENNEDY is engaged in the introducuon
of Favorite Remed he s continues a1ms 5ne iii the
m .,n. M ~ well ss capital operations Of smgefy
dress - above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20

The Queen sent to Mrs. Garfield yesterday
a plain, homely message of womanly sym
pathy, and Mrs. Garfield replied gratefully
and appropriately. The meeting of the two
women-for they met only as women-in this
interchange of sympathetic words, is an in
cident to be remembered in this eventful his
tory -TjIbH8c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20

The harassed colony at Rugby is in the
grasp of worse foe than drouth, sterile soil
or misrepresentation, against all of which it
has had to struggle from the start. Typhoid
fever has broken out in the little community,
and of its 400 members twenty are reported
to be sick with this dangerous disease. As
one after another fell i'll the local physician
became alarmed and summoned DIR. Whit
taker and DR.. Underhill from Cincinnati to
consultation. 1t was evident that the symp-
toms, which were similar in all the cases,
must be referred to a common cause, and
hence suspicion naturally fell upon the drink
ing water. An investigation showed that a
small reservoir, which in the partial failure
of the regular supply had been drawn on for
drinking purposes, was poisoned by decaying
animal and vegetable matter, and no doubt
remains that the disease was engendered in
this way. Thus far only two of the colony
have died, Mr.. Dayken and Mr.. Chatter.
These were the first deaths at Rugby and the
funeral services last Sunday were touching
and melancholy in the extreme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
General News.

Vennor's frost was promised for some day
between the 18th and Goth.
The people of Northern Long Island and
Southern Connecticut have Sound views.
The population of London is almost as
large as that of Ireland.
Sitting Bull, now forty-seven years old, is
the father of seven children, among whom
are two pairs of twins
During the last two years Senator Plumb
of Kansas is said to have cleared 5000. 900
in mining operations.
Camden. Ohio. is suffering from terrible
horse disease, similar to one which prevailed
in Indiana and Illinois some time.
Preparations are being made in Cincinnati
to give Gen. Noyes a warm welcome to Ohio
on his return from France.
An Indian tribe in the Northwest is indg-
nant because the Governor-G General of the
Dominion slighted them by going away with
out taking part in their dog feast.
The colored men of Albany will Immediate
" ask for the appointment Of one colored
man as policeman and another as a letter
carrier.
The age of the republican party-patron-
age.-Dem. E.. The age of the democratic
party-pillage. Take that and see how you
like it yourself.-Norristown Herald (Rep. }
1t is stated that the United Irishmen are in
secret conclave in New York, and O'Dono-
van Rosa gives color to the report by saying
that when England is full Of commotion the
result Of the meeting will be known.
The steamer Zealandia, which arrived in
San Francisco on August o, made the passage
from Sidney in twenty-four days. four hours
and twenty-seven minutes, which her officers
pronounce the quickest trip on record. They
attribute the high rate Of speed to the manga
| nese bronze propeller with which the steamer
was fitted just before sailing. The blades
| always preserving a smooth surface, there is
| less loss of power through friction.
The Cincinnati friends of General Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-08-20
Summer Arrangement---'e1
Augusta, Boothbay and the Islands,
Touching at all intermediate Landings
The New Steamer MABEL +.

WILL on and after Monday, June 20. run as follows:
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS (round trip days
eave Augusta at g. Hallowell $50, Gardiner 2. for
Wouse Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Boothbay RETURNING. will leave Boothbay
at 30 p NJ, for Ocean Point, Squirrel, Mouse and
Csnitol Islands, leaving Bath at r. NJ, for Rich-
mnnd, Gardiner Hallowell and Augusta.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY leave Augusta
10. is. Hallowell 40 and Gardiner ll-l5 A. M;
R;cbmond at - 30 and Bath at p. NJ, for Five
Islands, Mouse Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean
Point and Boothbay.
MONDAY snd THURSDAY, Returning. leave
Wouse and Five Islands. leaying Bath at 10. fer
richmond. Gardiner. Hallowell and Ansusta. 49,
DAYS DOWN-Augusta 70 bootnoas-i"e'o-s'
"wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
DAYS TP-Boothbay to Augusta-Monday. Tues
dsy, Thursday and Friday. ''v<