davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-13
BAYARD TAYLOR'O GRAVE.
The Resting Place Of One Of Americas Great
Literary Men.

Down at Longwood, Pa, in the trinity
kept but venerable-appearing burying-
ground connected with historic LongwO0d
Westinghouse, is the grave Of one of Amer
ica's greatest literary men. Bayard Taylor,
and il is the Mecca to this day Of many
tourists OF poetical and romantic turn of
mind.
The grave is marked by column Of green
granite in Roman style, which bears the
dates of the poets birth and death and the
legend, HE Being Dead, Yet Speaketh."
1t was in accordance with his wishes
that he was buried here, where so
many OF the friends of his youth
sleep, and there is something very touch
ing and gratifying in the fact that the
world wanderer, who had gained most en-
vable distinction In letters, ranking If not
among the very first, at least closely ap-
preaching the front rank Of our literary
men, after being for years familiar with the
famous places and the famous men of the
world, and, being leader among those who
stimulated its lOftiest thought aud action.
should at last come out of the noble and
mighty turmoil and lie in this humble, rest
full spot. 1t was realization in certain
way of the longing that possesses almost all
men of action and of travel "to rest at
home at last"
Bayard Taylor frequently made mention
in his poems and other writings of the
locality, and there is no doubt that it was
an almost always present, ever tender SUB
ject IN his mind. To paraphrase Gold
smith:
In all his wanderings round this world OF care,
In all his gtfts-and cod give him mis- share
He still had hopes his latest hours II crown
Amid these humble bowers to lay him down.
His wife rests beside him. When she was
little Mary Agnew, his simple country sweet
heart, the two were frequent visitors to thu
Longwood Westinghouse and familiar with
all the region and the people round. The old
meeting house itself was oaeof the iortresSes
in the beginning Of the long. great war for
freedom, and in those days echoed the voices
of Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd Gar
risoB, and it was there that Anna Dickinson
made her first appearance as a public
speaker.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Loose train ?''
free at the sides. I'll get Marie to take 1T
off for you. On it goes to the lace skirt we
have, and you are all right"
"But have | right to borrowP"
"Aly dear, you have got to borrow"
But waist?'
Got any?"
mo"
''Low-necked corset cover them"
son, Freda r.
silk. as near as | can remember the shade of
Birds train, and l Will make a drapery
waist"
WHATS that?'
EASY. Take long scarf piece of the
silk; its mere trick to tuck 1t into the
neck of low-neck corset cover, and then
draw the width down, and wind the ends
around and pin firmly. 1t makes very
pretty evening waist. Dressmakers do the
same thing only they sew 1t and charge
lot"
"Sleeves?"
~ gu have to be careful to draw 1t loose
over the shoulders. So you get short
sleeve effect by just pinning the slack under
each arm. Besides, we will use the first act
corset cover with the lace sleeve in and the
same long gloves On. you are all right
Since the dress is white. tuIie veil you can
use ird's-will turn it into your last act
wedding dress"
Poor Daisy worked hard, in spite of
Freda's easy running through tile play. She
conned each speech till by mere force of re-
iteration the words were bedded in her
memory. Her head ached ana throbbed
and she wished herself dead, but, for all
that, bit of ambition trembled in her
heart.
Said Freda: Don't you try to act to-
night. If you do, you are likely to 90 up.
Just keep your head about you and try to
do nothing but get through"
Yet the tale would recur to Daisy's mind
of how great hits were made by under
studies, who at short notice took parts and
electrified" the audience. What if
The morning call., 1891-09-13
CHAPTER XII-CoNTIYUED.

4 soZZLE.
They cried little together Then Freda
said:
"Thank YOU for telling me, Marguerite.
and God bless you. l am nobody TO say
ANYTHING to you, dear, in the way OF advice
or help, vet l say this: If You love him, re-
member Won owe to him more than TO
the whole world put together. If he loves
Won. YOUR claim upon him is greater and
more sacred than any other claim upon him
can be. Nothing should separate you
nothing. Nothing should count now Tor
YOU TWO but the loyalty of your love ior
each other" A vision of Mrs Marmone
was before her, and she added solemnly,
'Notbing. and no one should count. When
will you be married."
Not TIL the season is over. l could not
break my contract, you know"
Il hear his family are very important
peopIe. Suppose they should object? You
have been on the stage, you know"
ION. l did not think of that" cried Daisy
in terror; adding, with a new thought:
"But love Kim and he loves me. If his
people care for him. they must know it Is
best for him to marry girl he loves, no
matter what she is"
"Ot course, cIled freda, anu IL tHey
don't care enough for him to know that,
You need not mind what they say-remem-
Der that, Daisy. How about money, dear p
"Oh, l never thought OF that, either.
don't believe he has any particularly. But
money makes no difference, especially as l
can work"
Just you stick to that, and my blessing
on YOU"
Whereupon they cried some more, their
hearts fun of the mystery and sweetness Of
a wOman's love, which to this day "forgets
all considerations aS wholly as ever 1t dld,
and as it always will in most girllsh hearts.
As tile dusk crept in, FTeda lifted her
head: There, dear, we have had real
lovely suzzle, and it has done US lots OF good.
God bless you. Put some powder on your
nose, dear; we must 90 to dinner"
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Mrs. Polk,s Great Ponularitv

she was mistress Of the White House, they
recount this incident: At one OF her recep-
tions, while she sat gayly talking with the
crowd abont her sofa, a distinguished South
Carolinian raised his voice--he meant to be
heard-and said: MADAM. there is a woe
pronounced against You in the Bible. I"
Every voice was hushed, and scared look
came over the faces of the guests: only Mrs.
Polk was at ease. and. while her black ewes
flashed, she said with bright smile: "What
have l done?" Well" he replied. "the
Bible says: Woe unto you when all men
speak well OF yon-'" Again the guests
nreathed freely and the wit and gayety con-
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Limit. of the steam Locomotive.

The most experienced railroad men feel
that the possibilities of steam practice are
nearly reaehed-mueh greater speed is not
practicable. A maximum of ninety miles
an hour, with running speed of sixty to
seventy, is all that can be hoped for under
the very best conditions which can be pro-
vided. The limitations are numerous. and
they are well known to all engineers. The
maximum speed of which locomotive is
capable has not been materially increased
in a number OF years. The schedule time
has been shortened principally by cutting
down grades Strengthening curves, filling
up ravines and replacing wooden structures
by permanent ones OF iron or stone; by the
use OF heavy rails, safer switches, improved
methods of signaling, the interloeking
switch and signal system, the abolition of
grade-crossings; in short by improvements
in detail and management which permit a
higher speed on a more extended section OF
road because of greater safety and the
greater degree of confidence inspired in the
ngine-driyer.-FOrum for September.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Interpreting a Dream.

There is quite sermon in this one. told
me by an old Scotchman who happened to
be seated in the same carriage with me. A
Dundee navy. on awakening one morning.
told his wife OF curious dream that he had
during the night. He dreamed that he saw
big fat rat coming toward him. followed
by two lean ones, and in the rear one blind
one. He was greatly worried over il, and
swore that sume great evil was about to fall
upon him. He had heard that to dream OF
did he appeal TO his wife, but she could not
relieve him. His son, who, by the way, was
bright lad, hearing the dream told. volun,,
teered to interpret it, aud he did 1t with all
the wisdom of Joseph. said he: Inc
fat rat is the mon who keeps the p1oiic-
house where you gang sac aiten, ana tns
the blind one is yersel, father,"IFrom
',England Through Yankee Eyes, In Frank
Leslie's Weekly, Sept 9Th.
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Watch crystals are made by blowing a
sphere of glass abnut one yard In diameter,
after which the disks are cut from u by
means of pair of compasses having dia-
mond at the extremity of one leg.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
THE GLORIOUS
PLANET JUPITER.
SpeculatiOnS as to the Life Problem Oh
the J0Yial Planet.
A World Of Vastness, Magnitude and Magnih-
cence, Where the Ills Of Our Earth
Are Unknown.

THE Giant OF the Worlds. Abridged from an
article by the distinguished French astronomer.
Camille Flammarion; originally published in the
French journal Revue des ConnaissanceS Utiles.l
The morning call., 1891-09-13
THE CHIFFONIERS OF PARIS.

To be continued nert Sunday.
Iorur{0hf 1891
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
CAUGHT RED HANDED.
A Former Minnesotan Charged With
Burglary and Attempted Outrage.

A Former Minnesotan Charged With
Burglary and Attempted Outrage.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Special Telegram,
Aug. fisherman Simon, laborer, was
arrested this morning charged with
burglary. Another complaint will be filed
charging him with attempt at criminal as
sault upon Lena Workman aged twenty
years, and Sadie Workman, aged sixteen
years.
The Workman family and Simon, who is
married and has children, live in Walla
Walla addition to Seattle and are neigh
bors. Early this morning, it is alleged,
Simon sneaked into the Workman domicile
and chloro!ormed Mr.. and Mrs. Workman,
who slept down stairs. Making sure that
they were asleep he procured a ladder and
climbed up to the attic Of the small house,
where were sleeping the two girls.
The girls slept in separate beds, and
while he was chloroforming the
older Of the two Younger awoke and. rec
ognizing the man, screamed wildly for
help. Her cries did not awaken her pa
rents who were fairly under the influence
Of the drug, but neighbors came to the res
cue and Simon fled.
A warrant was Immediately sworn out
charging him with burglary. He
was caught this evening, having
been in hiding all day. The resi-
dents of Walla Walla addition are
much incensed over the affair and for
time threatened summary justice should
the guilty man tall into their hands, Both
families enigrated to Washington from
Minnesota several years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
The Impressive MARQUIS,

A party OF italian pleasure finders
is at the Auditorium. NJ. Modena is
the only one who can even speak a
few words of English, and he couldn't
write a book in ourlanguage. Hewas
introduced to Mr.. Breslin, one of the
hotel proprietors, and they had a.
few words together.
"By the way" said Mr.. Breslin,
"don't you know Marquis Putnam"
''He not extraordinarily prominent,
I don't think"
.You are mistaken. One of Ameri.
cas- greatest men is the Marquis"
ooh! He Iva here?"
"He is the inventor of the famous
Pullman palace cars, and yourgovern-
ment gave him the title in apprecia-
ton OF his work. You must remem-
Der the name Pullman-P-u-l-l-m-a-n-
you spell it like that. When YOU
came from New York you rode in his
cars"
"He own a fine car that ride me
here?"
Yes, | was sure you knew him.
"Good man. l like him. When l
depart from his car this morning
gave him 81. Too bad he is black"
MIR. Breslin gave one look at his
guests, then unceremoniously dashed
into the natatorium, where he drown.
ed his sorrows.-Chicago Herald
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
A Test for Lime. in Soil.

A chemical analysis will tell whether
a soil has an abundance or a defcien-
cy OF lime and other materials which
go toward supplying needed plant
food. It requires an expert chemist
to determine this, and no method has,
as yet, been devised by which farmer
can analyze his own soil. But q
simple method has been devised by
which any farmer can tell whether his
soil has enough lime or not. Take a.
few shovelfulls of soil from different
parts Of the field, and dry, pulverize
and mix them thoroughly. Take a
few ounces OF this, powder it, and
burn it to ashes on an iron shovel
over a fire. Put these ashesin glass
tlmbler when cooled and mix with
them as much water as it will take to
cover them. Stir this with glass
rod or wooden stick, but not with.
anything metallic. To this paste add
an ounce Of hydrochloric acid, which
is commonly sold as muriatic acid or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
Farm Rutter-MakinR.

Can all the washing and working be.
done in the churn? When is the pro-
per time to salt? Why does butter
sometimes come out of print mould
rough? AS the above questions are
often asked, we are pleased to see them
answered in the following from the
Orange Judd Farmer: "The cream
should not be too old but should be
sour; when ready for churning test the
temperature with q thermometer; it
should be as low as $50 in warm
weather and from 600 to $50 when
cold. If cream is too thick it may be
thinned with water. When the butter
has gathered to the size of peas, draw
off the buttermilk and wash butter
by pouring in clear, cold water, and
churning. Repeat this until the water
is clear when drawn off. Draw off
water, and sprinkle the salt in upon
the butter; churn as before so as to
thoroughly mix the salt into the but
ter, which will now be in g. compact
mass. Let it harden few hours; then
work the remaining buttermilk out,
being careful not to work more than
necessary. Do not use the hands.
Print the butter when the buttermilk
has been worked out. If the butter
print is well soaked in water before
using the pats will be smooth"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
Revenge on a WidoWer,

A heavily yelled woman, dressed in
black, entered the business office OF
one OF the morning newspapers a few
days ago and inserted a death notice,
with the announcement OF the funeral
next day. Many friends of the
deceased man read of his death with
sorrow, and at the hour mentioned
for the services gathered at the house.
Several carriages stood in the street,
but no hearse was visible, nor was
there amy Grape on the door. In fact,
instead OF witnessing the last sad
rites the visitors found themselves
ushered into q brilliantly decorated
room, in which a clergyman was about
uniting their alleged departed friend
to his second wife. The laugh went
round, but the mystery was not
solved until some time after. It has
since transpired that the first wife's
relatives were bitterly opposed to the:
wldower 8 second marriage, and in,
serted the funeral notice in a spirit OF
revenge for the outraged feelings ol
the shade Of wife. No. 1.-Philadelphia
Record
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
THERE MAY BE WAR.
Cinnamon Must Stop Their Pooling OF
Take a Dose of Powder.

cinnamon Must Stop Their Pooling or
Take a Dose of Powder.
= SHANGHAI, Aug. 1S.-A serious state Of
political affairs exists in China, ard the
combined fleets Of the powers may be called
upon at any moment to take effective ac-
ton,
In this city great excitement prevails at
the increasing tension between the Chinese
authorities and the foreign ministers. The
former are obstinate in their refusal to re-
dress the injury done to foreigners during
the recent riots. There is no reason to
doubt that il the authorities do not yield
concerted action by the combined war yes
Sc 3 is imminent.
Such is the state of affairs and it is now
known that the foreign ministers have been
compelled to inform the Chinese govern
ment that joint naval demonstration of
an effective nature, in which the French,
American British and German squad.ons
will take part. will be ordered in the
near future unless speedy PREPARATION is
made for the injuries, outrages and abuses
complained of by the ministers Of the pow
ers. I-.-- -,
Naturally the foreign population of this
city, being aware of the frM stand taken
by the ministers and having knowledge
ofthe ultlmatum sent to the Chinese gov
erment, is in a state OF considerable anxious
expectation, and will so remain until the
reply OF the Chinese government is made
known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
A Criminal Lowvor

Here is San Jose law story from the
repertory OF W. l.. Gill: A young lawyer
a friend of HIS not noted for intelligence
succeeded in having client acquitted Of
murder. Meeting him few days alter
wards Gill was quite warm in congratula-
tons. n.
Yes" said the young lawyer. hopping
MS brow. II got him off, but it was mar
"A narrow escape? how" inquired Gill.
"Ah, the tightest squeeze you ever saw.
You know l examined the witnesses and
made the argument myself, the plea SELF
defence The jury was out two whole days.
Finally the Judge called them before him
and asked what the trouble was'
:, "'Only one thing, your honor replied
the foreman: Was the prisoners attorney
retained by him or appointed by the court?'
:" No, gentlemen; the prisoner is man
OF means, said the judge, and hired his
own attorney"
II could not see what bearing the ques-
ton had on the evidence" continued Mr..
Gilps young friend, "but ten minutes later
n h nsrdi the jury and what do you think
''What?" asked Gill.
why, not guilty, on the ground of in.
sanity Yf@ NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
THE RAIN MAKERS.
They are Busy With Preparations for q
Decisive Experiment.

They are Busy With Preparations for
Decisive Experiment..
MIDLAND, Tex, Aug. 1S.-The rain
makers are busy with preparations ard
propose Monday or Tuesday as the time
for the decisive experiment. Professors
Meyer and Custallar, balloonists, and Prof,
Roselle, chemist, are manipulating the ex-
plosives, but so much remains to be done
that the opinion prevails that there will be
no rain produced before Thursday.
The rain of Tuesday is thought not to
have been caused by the explosion except
as coincidence. They are, however hope
full Of success in the final test.
About fifty balloons inflated with ex-
Ploslve gas, as many kites with dynamite
rock will be discharged, not simultaneously
but in rapid succession, while scientific
observations will be taken by balloonists in
mid air, and Gen. Dyrentorth on earth,
connected by telephone. The programme
is elaborate and the material abundant,
and the science involved exhaustive. Sue
cess means the regeneration OF this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
INDECENT EXPOSURE.
Serious Charge Against Two Prominent
Eau Clare Men.

serious Charse against Two frOmlnent
Eau CLAIRE Men.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telegram, Aug.
IS.-To-day complaints were made in the
municipal court against w. A. Radcliffe
and Daniel r. Scammon, charging them
with indecent exposure. The affair has
created sensation rom the fact that Rad
clitfe, who is St. Louis man, has for sew
eral years been secretary Of the supreme
chancellor Of the Knights of Pythias of the
world, and is past supreme representative
from Missouri, and has held other high
positions in the order which have given
him national reputation.
The complaints were signed by Della
Wuerch, a dressmaker. Radcliffe and
Scammon on Sunday afternoon, the time
the offense is alleged to have been COM
mited were at the window OF room in the
third story of a hotel, while Miss Wuerch
and four lady friends, two of them from
Neillsville were at the residence across the
way.
The offense is charged in the complaints
to have been OF an exceedingly gross nature.
Two policemen were sent into the hotel at
the time, Went up stairs and forced the two,
who were intoxicated to desist.
Alter the officers had lett the hotel Scam
mon came down into the street and, it is
alleged, assaulted Officer Elliott, who got
the better o! Scammon and placed him in
the lock up, where he remained about
three hours. when he was released for the
time being. The defendants are to be ar
'ralgned tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
EDITORS AT PLAY.
They Drive Dull Care Away on the Shores
of Beautiful Lake Ripley.

They Drive Dull Care Away on the Shores
of Beautiful Lake Ripley.
L1rcHFIELD. Minn., Special, Aug. 1S.-The
Minnesota Editorial association is taking
weeks outing at Brightwood, on the north
shore OF Lake Ripley, one and half miles
south of Litchfeld, and jolly time the
members are having. This outing was ar
ranged by the executive committee Of the
association, and is largely in charge Of F.
S. Verbeck, chairman of the committee. to
whose genius its success may be mainly at
tributed. ""..s H. ssT.@t.e
Lake Ripley is beautiful sheet Of water,
about mile across, with a gravelly beach
on all shores but the south, where it is
skirted by native forest, in which Bright
wood is located. A pleasant drive has been
made around the lake. In the neighbour
hood are many other lakes that give excel
lent opportunities tor fishing. Altogether
it affords an excellent place for quiet
week, and it is being improved by those
present, each in his own way.
The citizens of Litchfield have made ar
rangements Tor some special entertainment
each afternoon and evening.
Yesterday many OF the visitors attended
services at Litchtield in the morning In
the afternoon special services were held in
the Brightwood pavilion, and the editors
and their ladies listened to All eloquent SER
mon by Rev. o. H. P. Smith of Lit chfeld.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
Dairynen Want More Money

NoRrHrIELD. Mimi, Special, Aug. 49,
Some dissatisfaction is again being ex-
pressed by the farmer dairymen who sell
their milk to the creameries IN this vicinity
on account of the stationary price paid for
milk, when the pri ce for butter has again
risen. They think there should be some
commensurate proportion between the
prices as when one is higher the other GER
tainly should also be worth more. In con-
sequence of this dissatisfaction the milk re-
celpts are quite small in comparison to
what they were, and it is feared that if this
inequality is kept up farmers will dispose
of their stock and turn their attention to
something else. There has, however never
been very much money in dairying, and if
the price paid for cattle. $12 to $40 per head,
was not so small they would probably have
given it up long ago. Northfield and
vicinity is we'll adapted for this branch Of
farming, however, and it is regretted that
those engaged in this pursuit should find
any cause for grievance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
CALLAPSING.
The Charges Against Judge Andrews
Will Probably Be Dropped.

The Charges Against Judge Andrews
Will Probably Be Dropped.
WATERFOWL, Special Telegram, Aug 49,
The investigation into the charges against
Judge J. 0. Andrews, of the third judicial
circuit tomorrow by the bar of the
circuit, is looked upon by many
as fizzle. In fact many seem
to think at this hour that there will either
be postponement or the entire matter
dropped. Certain it is that several attor-
neys who have been egging on the charges
and helping to gather evidence are
that a majority of the at
torneys, if all investigation is held, will
decide favorable for the Judge whether he
is guilty OF the preferred charge or not.
There is certain animus behind the in
vestigation that is too transparent for de-
cepton and a jealousy that insu7es sympa-
thy which otherwise would not exist.
A large number of attorneys will be pres
emf, at any rate, and canvass of the circuit
has been taken, which seems to indicate
that no action will be taken, or if so, that
the charges will not be sustained. It seems
to have petered out greatly in the past day
or two.