davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
Advise to ytll ) Girls. /

From tic New York E vening Post g i4i
When man chooses the profession Of
law hs does not expect to be q musician
and jsurnalist also; he knows that it he.
would succeed he must devote himself to-
the one chosen calling. When q woman
marries she realizes that IN order to reach
lofty heights ii wife and moth herhood, she
must sacrifice lesser aims. She must be
Willing to lay aside the delightful occupa-
dons which have made her girlhood pleas
ant; she must know that from the heur
when her baby is laid ia the cradle. dressed.
with loving forethought, to that darker
his last sleep, that she will give full mean
Ing to the words, Constant car e.. That
her mind once unfettered will be at liberty
no more but is bound by ties stronger than.
life or death to those who have come to
her from ont Of the great unknown. Wait
awhile, girls; think il AL over T 9 :ore you
promise to become wives to take these
duties and burdens upon you. Sweet and
satisfying as are the obligation Of wife and
mother, they are not to be taken lightly. a
husband must not be looked upon as q sort
Of perpetual beau, and chill ldren as extreme
" uncertain and lmnro obable adjnncts. IN
less, like Wilhelm Meister, your appren-
ticeship ended, you resch ont Of yourself
and ask for larger duties. for a wider field
of labor, you had better stay at home with
father and mother. dignfying the relation
of daughter, flling the old established
home with mild radiance which would
seem but dim light in new one.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

I He was Bosten esthetic. and after kiss
ing her good night 8 was about departing
with countenence expressive Of anything
but satisfactio {. w hat is the matter, Per-
Gle? Aren't ;you happy?" -Aw, so, Sc, !"
he replied. Z could have been happi er If
you hadn't eaten onions with those cucam y
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
A CHAPTER on CHEESE.
The Manufacture OF Cheese The Products of
Different Countries.

The Manufacture OF Cheese The Products of
Different Countries.
Cheese was among the first edibles, and
from time immemorial has formed an I'M
portant Of the food Of mankind. .
& To say exactly in what size, shape and
manner cheese was served up to the tables
of the most ancient Chaldeans, Egyptians,
Hindoos, or Cinnamon would be difficult,
but we have abundant evidence thatit was
there. j3l i. @ ny 4 ssss
OF mode of manufacture we know as
little. .,3 rs
In those days Of primitive ideas and rude
impliments, butter Was generally churned
by placing the cream in q skin which two
women shook, much in the same manner
that housewife would shake carpet today
or the more advanced method was : some olll''
times resorted to of placing the skins on
the mules back and trotting the animal
along stony road. 81 +
The manufacture Of cheese must have
been equally rude. n 81 .g
Cheese Of some kind is made in all coun-
tries. The Chinese from time remote have
made and consumed cheese made Of peas
and beans to an enormous extent.
In Saxony the fair haired rustic often
fairs sumptuously on cheese made from
the potato, his rye bread and pilsener lager
beer. -F.sIs. slsY5 4, ,5-Bs s.s /.
In the green cases Of. Arabia those
| islands Of verdure in an ocean of sand
the nomadic tribes, the Beduoins and
Arabs. gather the fruit Of the date palm,
that tree, which they believe the angels
transported from paradise, which serves
them as food and raiment, and with the ad-
dition of several ingred dlents, make there
! from q cheese which forms q principal artl-
! Gle in the food Of the caravans, who either
with their fleet horses or the ship Of the
i desert; wander from place to place as trnd-
4 ers or thieves. The difference between
either is not very great.
Several districts Id different countries
1 have become noted for their cheese, which
ows its peculiarities often to the mill and
4 sometimes to the secret in the manner of
preparing it.
In Neufchatel the cheese is made wholly
i from cream. 81, q
I In Holland apart from the ordinary
I cheese, of cannon ball shape, is the Gouda
cheese, which owes its peculiarity Of favour
to the hydrocloric acid used in its manu-
I. facture. tt NJ 4 sl-
The flavor Of the celebrated westphalis
cheese is obtained by allowing it to become
putrid before COMPRISING it.
! Parmesan cheese is manufactured in the
richest part Of the Milanese territory, and il
made wholly Of skim milk. a.
i Gruyere is made in the cantons Of thu
Alps in Switzerland. The milk of all The
j farmers is turned into common stock
and each receives at the end Of the season
his Individual share OF the profit.
IN England old Stilton cheese is almos
as great an institution as the Roast Beef
and Plum Pudding. I. ss
In Chatauqua county, New York. ther1
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
+ [Chicago Journal.
"A Chicago Brokers' Happy Investment

AChlCagO BrOKeT'S HAPPY InVeSLMtHts
Lewis II. O'Conor, Esq, whose Office
is located at SO Washington street, this city,
lately related the following in the hearing
of one Of our reporters as an evidence OF
special good fortune: I have been suffer, r.
weeks with a severe pain in my back, be-
lieved to be from the effects Of cold con-
tracted while on the lakes. i had been pre-
scribed for by several Of our physicians and
used various remedies. Three days ago,
abandoned them all, and bought botu g
Of st. Jacobs Oil, applied it at night before
retiring and to- day feel like new man.
I experienced almost instant relief and now
feel no pain whatever: 5sS - #ssl
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
sKoumiss-A summer Drink.


sKoumiss "A Summer Drink. 81
From Food and Health.
Into one quart Of new milk put one
gill Of fresh bnttermllk and three or four
Jumps Of white sugar. Mix well and see
that the sugar dlsso1ves. Put in warm
place to stand ten hours. when il will be
thick. Pour from one vessel to another
until it becomes smooth and uniform in
consistency. Bottle and keep in warm
place twenty foar hours, it may take thirty
six in winter. The bottles must be tightly
corked and the corks tied down. Shake
we'll FIVE minutes before opening. It makes
very agreeable drink which is especially
recommended for persons who do not assimi-
late their food, and for young children
may be drunk as freely as milk. Instead
Of buttermilk, some use teaspoonful OF
Yeast. Made from mare's 8 nnilk, st is the
standard beveiage Of the Tartars,, who al
most live upon it in summer, and is also
used largely by the Russians.
| CauhOn.-Ihe richer your milk, which
should be unskimmed, the better will be
your koumlss.s
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

There is rumor that Mr.. Riggs, the Wash
ington banker, left . bequest OF So, 600, 900 to
found magnifcep charity in the national cap
ital.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

Two Iowa farmers have been at law for 9
long while over the ownership Of some
calves that long since became beef. The
costs already incurred amount to 81 800,
and the end is not yet. A5 h
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

THE GREAT GERMAN CORN, WART AND BlNIoN
REMOVER. is "a magical, perfect. speedy cure ;,no
pain or SORENESS 1t dries instantly will soil nothing
never fails of permanent cure when used as directed
For entire removal of Hard Soft Corns, Cauouses,
Bunions, Warts, Etc, cure is guaranteed money
refunded. Genuine in yellow wrappers only Price
so cents. By mail, 60 cents. GRAY & HOFFLIN,
sole manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Drugs
medicines, paints oils and brushes, Minneapolis,
MINI. FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE to any druggist or
general storekeeper, not already handling it. who
will send his address. s2S "a
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the genera
tive functions, 81 at druggists. Noycs Bros &
Cutter st Paul MINI. gs5is 81 Ss34st 81 tsis5
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
Certain X nowiedge.

We know whereof we affirm when we say
that Warner Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
medicine ever brought before the American
public, 81 IL s .as 59s zi
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

Sbeautifulsin nature; and, although circum-a
stances may not be favorable for develop
ing her ideas in such matters. still the taste
and desire are there, and she is Q better
woman for entertaining them.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

hQHM Cure never fails r.
IN ANAA Schiffmann lfor stamp st. Paul. Mil n.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

PURE CoD-LIvE On made FROM selected
livers, on tho sea shore, by CasWelL Hazard q
Co, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to al
others Physicians have decided i superior to
any OF the oils in market s7s eS s.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

An Iowa husband on going home found
his wife carousing with four men. He
adroltly got the five offenders into five
separate rooms, locked the doors, and then
thrashed them soundly, one by one.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
POnder nm THESE 'l'rnths

tI George w. Baily Of Des MONIES, q veteran
of the late war, suicided in Des Moines re-
Gently, by taking poison. Hard luck and
poverty cacsed the rash act.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

A Columbus correspondent of the
Penny Press asserts that in the last
five years not less than s., 500, 900 have
been wrongfully taken from the peo-
pie of the State in the shape of taxes
on lands on which railroads have OBJ
tanned the right of way, both railroad
companies and the original owners
paying taxes on the same land. The
Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin
County has given the Commissioners
of that county written opinion that
the applicants for a refund of these
taxes are legally entitled to their
claims for all taxes paid, not exceeding
five years previous to the date Of ap-
plication for the refund. This same
practice has, doubtless, prevailed all
over the State, and a refunding of the
amounts thus wrongfully collected
will make some big holes in the county
cash boxes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
ORGANIZE.

The day of election is near at hand.
Only twenty-five days remain between
this and the 11th day of October, the
day of the great battle between the
party of special privileges and monop-
oily. and the Democracy, the party of
the people and equal rights. 1t is
time that the work of preparation for
the great contest was begun in earnest.
The Democracy have in the field a
leader well worthy to bear their ban
ner and represent their cause. Their
candidates, both State and local, are
well worthy Of their earnest and hon
orable efforts to elect. To achieve q
victory, SO ardently desired, requires
the earnest and vigorous work of every
Democrat. The work Of organizing
should be commenced at once and
kept up till the battle is fought and
the victory won. Let us then be up
and doing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
A CAMPAIGN SONG.
Eraternally Dedicated to the
W0rkingmen Of Ohio.
TuoMAS uIrpRARn
BY THOMAS HUBBARD

Brave men of Laborl-Sons of Toll!
Ye fIeemen leving freedoms soill
Do ye not hear our proud hurrahs
Ring grandly out for Labor's causel-
For Bookwalter. our candidate
For Governor of the Buckeye State.
He's Labor's friend-the foe of wrong,
And hero Of our battle-song;
We stand for him because for man
He stands a true Americani
With shield to shield. and firmly cross'd
Our eikes. we march a dauntless host,
In phalanx deep and bread and strong.
Against the battlements of wrong.
Pixies firmly crossed, shield touching shield.
eteimined not to shrink nor yield
We march our legions tried and true,
Against Corruption's motley crew
Against the power whose iron hand
Rests like a blight upon the landi
Ye men of labor, brave and true,
The issue is made up for you.
You now are called your rights to claim,
Or to endorse your wrongs with shamel
If for your rights you choose to stand,
Bookwalter with his heart and hand
Will lend you ali the aid he can.
Because he loves his fellow man.
HE is YOUR FRIEND, we say again.
And one OF natures noblemeni
Then honest toilers. brave and strong,
Join with us in our battle-song-
Join with us in our proud hurrahs.
And help US win our noble cause.
Against monopoly we fight
Against the claim that m light is right
Against the wrongs of robber rings
Against the rule of money kings
Against the creed that aids the few
To rob the many of their duel
Then help us swell the battle-cry
Which cheers us OH to victory!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
The Presidents Condition.

The dispatches from Long Branch
in regard to the condition Of President
Garfield are not CT the most encour.
aging character. The reports of Sat-
urday and Sunday represented that
his lungs are affected by blood poi
soning, and that assesses are forming
which may extend to the liver and
other vital parts, and that by this new
complication the Presidents condition
was considered extremely critical, if
not hopeless. But later dispatches are
more encouraging. The President has
rested well, and his pulse and temper.
ature have indicated an improved
condition. At IL O'Clock Tuesday q.
70. he was lifted out of his bed into
an invalid chair in which he remain
ed for some time, and immensely en-
jOyed the change.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

Never before in Americas history
has politics reached such a depth of
depravity as is now attained by the
Republican party.
First, the President of the nation is
embroiled in q disgracsful wrsnele
for spoils with q powerful faction OF
his party.
Second, this shameful fight for spoils
is carried to Albany. where leading
Republicans prove themselves ready
bribers and bribe.takers. Then they
convict their United States Senators
of being aduIterers by acting as "Peep-
ing Tom" detectives.
As an outgrowth of this social and
political morality, the President is
shot by a fellow Republican.
AS climax to this beautiful code
Of morals and politics, the Republican
Governor of Ohio is stumpipg the
State, begging votes for himself and
seeking sympathy by tearing open TO
public gaze the Presidents wounds.
o, shame, where is thy blush!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
Bold Train Robbery.

ST. Louis, Sept. S.-Passenger train
No. 48 on the Chicago 81 Alton Rail-
road was stopped and robbed by
twelve masked men, four miles east OF
Independence, Mo, land fourteen miles
from Kansas City, at nine O'Clock last
Dight. The express car was broken
open, and the messenger, for refusing
to give up the key of the safe, was SO
terribly beaten that he cannot live.
The amount taken is not known, but
it is estimated at from 5000 to $10,-
600. After going through the express
car, all the passengers were robbed of
their money and watches, amounting
to several thousand dollars. The rob-
bers being armed, kept up continual
firing of pistols to intimidate the pas,
sengers. Several shots were fired at
Conductor Hazebaker, but he escaped
unhurt. The whole affair occupied
less than fifteen minutes,a and was done
very Systematically. After securing
the booty the whole party rode off lu-
to the woods. The spot selected for
the bold deed was in dense woods
two miles from any. habitafion. The
and obstructions on the track. The
alarm, and Chief OF Police Speers at
once started out with fifty men Oh
horseback, and large bodies of men
are being sent out from all points in
every direction. The whole country
is aroused. The leader of the party
answers the description of the leader
of the party that robbed the Chicago
and Rock Island train at Winston on
July 18th.
PART OF THE GANG NABBED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Two of the
Missouri train robbers, Chapman and
Bungler, have been arrested near the
scene OF the robbery. A brother of
Chapman told on them. They live
within two miles of the place where
the affair occurred, aud the others,
excepting Jesse James, the supposed
leader, are thought 10 live in the
neighb0rhood. Sam Chapman. AN
other of the gang, has also been cap
tured and brought in.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

The old fogy Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts refuses to permit wo.
men to practice law in that Common.
wealth.
LATE reports give the number who
perished by the late fires in Michigan
at from 600 to 1000 aud the number
who have been rendered homeless at
not less than 1900.
"GUITEAU, Republican, shot Gar
field, Republican, the Nations Pres
ident. Therefore, 1 should be indors-
ed. 1 am personally stumping the
State Oh that platform."-[C. FOSTER.
The Cleveland Leader advises John
Hopley, of the Bucyrus Journal, to
take down the State ticket or quit
abusing Foster. Still Hepley resffirms
all he has heretofore said of Calico
Charley.
&C" Foster has a very busy and
costly bureau in operation in Colum-
bus. 1t will soon issue q new and
improved edition of abuse of John
Wesley Bookwalter.
GEN. WICKHAM, the leader Of the
debt paying wing of the Republican
party in Virginia, has declared against
the dishonest Mahone-Republican
combination, and also his intention 10
vote for Daniel for Governor and the
rest of the Democratic ticket.
In his speech at Delaware, Cover
nor Foster declared that the partisan
management ef the charitable institu-
tions of the State is right, as long as
the Republicans have control. How.
ever wrong such doctrine may be,
that is meeting the issue squarely.
SINCE the Republicans have joined
hands with Malone, the Virginia re-
pudiaiionisf, they have ceased their
howl about the wickedness of repu-
dating honest debts, and no longer
denounce the Democrats as being
guilty of that sin.
The Democratic tickets, both State
and local, are composed of good, hon.
honest, sensible men, not one of whom
Il a politician, nor tainted with cor
ruption, public or private. They pos
sess the Jeffersonian qualification of
honesty, capacity, and fidelity to the
constitution. They are worthy the
support of the people.
By the ditching of train on the
Sbelbyville branch Of the Louisville,
Cincinnati & Lexington Short Line
Railroad 'on Thurrday night, five pas
>. myers were killed and many injured.
The train struck COW about fifty feet
from the west end of the bridge, and
threw the engine off the track. 1t ran
into the side of the bridge, knocking
il down and then fell about thirty feet
from the track to the bed of the creek.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

Hon. John w. Bookwalter, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, in twen-
ty years of active business life, giving
to hundreds of men, has
never had strike in his shops, has
never reduced the wages of his men
during business depressions or panics,
and has always continued the wages of
any and all of his workmen who were
so unfortunate as to be sick or in any
way incapacitated for labor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

LlKUT. FLIPPER, the cOlored army
officer who is accused of embezzling q
government money, has written to the
Chicago Tribuue as follows:
/" notice that considerable space is
devoted by the newspapers to my al.
legged stealing of $1,000. Do not for
get that the white troops also fought
nebly. Capt. Howgate's embezzle-
ment now foots up oyer $4,000"
Flipper Is right. Let the star route
and other rascals ho have robbed the
government of millions, have justice,
then Flipper's turn will come.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

The Republican papers have little
or nothing to say of either their plat
form or their ticket, but have launched
out in TRADE of abuse of the Demo-
cratic and Temperance candidates, ex-
pecting thereby to prove that G. Fos-
ter should be continued in power.
But they will find out in time that tho
people are not to be caught by that
kind Of chaff.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

THEpublic debt decreased ever four
teen million dollars during August,
yet the sum total of obligations is not
materially changed from what they
were a year ago. There must be some
thing very mysterious about treasury
bookkeeping, when decrease in the
debt of from five to fifteen millions
can be shown at the end of every
month, and yet the balance remain the
same at the end OF the year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

WHEN &C." Foster thought Presi-
dent Garfield would die, he got down
i'm the dirt and lavished the most full.
some and sickening fiattery on Ar
thur. He sent for correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer twice, and
told him to be very careful to tell the
people how he loved Arthur, and &C -
Foster says if he is not elected. it will
be an endorsement of Guiteau. How
would it do to name the proposition
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
John wesley Bookwaiter

Is the friend of the workingmeu, be-
cause he never had strike in his
shops, because he never made a reduc-
ton of wages in his shops, because
when any of his workingmen are i'll
or injured their pay is continued right
along, because during the late hard
times he advanced the pay of many
of his workmen, because he has al
ways treated his employees as men, as
fellOw-workiDgmen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

The Bucyrus Journal, the organ of
the Republicans of Crawford County,
Gays of the candidate of its party for
Governor
Foster has evinced neither
ability as an administrator,
consistency as a partisan, wis
dom as a party leader, honesty
as q politician, honor towards
other great men of the party,
nor fidelity to the people who
elected him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

The members of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature, a Republican body,
were in session just III hours, and
drew pay for 80 days. Their work
consisted in refusing to pass law to
prevent bribery at elections.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer starts 10
build q Republican monument out of
the blocks of indecency and crime cut
out Of the Republican party this year,
and piles mp Christiancy, Brady, Dor
sey, Sessions, Howgate and Guiteau
for beginnipg.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

GOVERNOR FOSTER is boasting on
the stump that he had every Demo-
crat turned out of the benevolent in
stitutions of the State. ae says he
believes that the spoils belong to the
victors. The Democrats of Ohio pro-
pose to lit our charitable institutions
out of politics. Foster glOries in the
fact that he has been instrumental in
dragging them lower than they have
ever been before.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

MEETINGS are being held all over
the country to raise contributions Of
money and supplies for the Michigan
sufferers. What a grand opportunity
is presented for the favored million
aires to manifest their benevolancs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15

UNDER Republican rule, the most
terrible scandal that ever lowered over
our benevolent institutions was ex-
posed in the Home of tho poor Or
phans at Xenia. And yet a doctor
who was one Of the principal offend
ers still holds his place.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-15
Temperance Convention.

Peoples Temperance Reform Party hold q
County Convention in CITIZENS HALL, RA-
VIENNA, on
Saturday, Sept. 18TH, 1881,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. to nominate q County Ticket.
In the afternoon the cause of Temperance
viii be discussed Ladies respectfully invited.