davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Her Party.

She twirled upon her tip-toes light,
Tossed back her tangled tresses bright,
And cried: ''I'm truly tired of play;
I'll have tea-party to-dayv'
She set the table meath a tree,
With tempting tarts, and toast and tea,
Ten tiny cups upon the tray,
Ten plates and spoons in trim array,
Ten twinkling tapers thin and tall.
And then the feast was ready all.
The thrushes trilled and twittered sweet
The turf was tender meath her feet;
Her tidy cap with lace was trimmed
"Now here am and here's the treatp'
She cried, "But who is there to eat?"
l an very thirsty for my tea;
think I'll be the company
And slipping now and tasting then,
She ate and drank for all the ten!
Wide, Awake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Farm Faggots.

Any sick; fowl or animal should BE-
separated from those that are we'll.
On any considerable farm there should
be a hospital building.
If you sell dressed poultry, remem-
Der put back the giblets if your birds
are drawn, the liver, the heart and
the gizzard are parts of the birds.
1t is claimed that fattening hogs
will eat better and more while the
owner is looking on; be that as it may,
if he looks on he will know that they
are we'll fed and no more.
Do not cut the skin under the wing
of Il fowl so that you can readily break
it when you wish to show your Gus
toners how tender and young the bird
is; that is deception and not smartness.
If you sell your wool in the fleece,
do not turn the tag-locks outside; the
finest and best wool in the fleece is on
the shoulder, thing you should re-
member. and it is legitimate to turn
the shoulder out.
1t is more profitable to sell calfskins
or beef hides sailed than dried. The
buyer is apt to claim that your hides
are only partially dried and dock you
so many pounds which he claims the
hides will yet shrink. .>.-
Wien you sell butter in balls or
rolls, have them wrapped in the whit
est and cleanest of linen, and, by the
way, see that your own hands are
scrupulously clean also; have new or
we'll cleaned baskets or tubs.
There is no substance known to the
writer that SO easily takes in bad
odors and etfluvia as new milk; there
fore see that your stables are clean,
your cattle also before you milk, and
your own hands above all other con-
siderations. -.....-.. .
1t is absolutely necessary that hogs
should follow cattle which are being
fed on whole corn. More or less Of
the corn passes out which is undi-
gested, aud just in proper condition
as to moisture to suit the swine. We
do not squirm to eat the chicken which
picks up the indigested grains. Why
should we refuse the pork made on the
same dietp Chickens are great scav-.
engers, anyhow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
A Musical Pointer,

Mother (whispering) My dear, our
hostess wishes you to play.
Daughter Horrors, mother! You
know | never play before strangers.
| become SO nervous and excited that
my fingers get all tangled up and I
make all sorts of awful blunders.
Mother-Never mind dear. Play
something from Wagner and then the
mistake won't be noticed. New York
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
FOR HUSBANDS.
a "oman's Homlly on the Duty Husband
sz#l- - to His Wife t&i@

- to His Wife.
II men would be as honest with IA
own wives as they are with the wi
OF other men, there would not be
many broken hearts and broken hon
A man falls in love with a woman
the first thing he does is to try to ms
OF himself when he is with her-so,
thing as near her ideal as possi}
He does not stop to consider that
ideal at best is only a theory form
of inexperience and ignorance of
world. II he would be honest :
teach her that even at his worst tn
was something to love, and a he
that, whatever It's faults, would lie
all its truths for her, he would
tire of her, of himself and of
home.
Because of the restraint he is und,
and the thought that his wife VOL
not respect him if she knew him as
knows himself, reaction sets in a
companlonship is sought that is SON
times the stepping stone to endle
misery to himself or someone else.
IL is human to be natural. fla
has laid the foundation of his MARI.
life In such a manner that he dare n,
be himself, he is going to let the tie
sion down and find pleasure aw;
from home. And it is not at all tt
result of Generalization, either.
Is human nature disg uised or on tt
wrong platform. Husbands and wiz
expect too much or too little of eac
other. They expect too much saint
ness and too little human nature.
is a mistake for husband to start O.,
on the matrimonial road with tn
thought that his wife could not Low
him just exactly as he is. She wi
love him as he is, or what she thinl
he is. but she will cling to the first in
preston. If it is wrong, then SON
time will come an awakening.
Here is some advice to bad hu
bands. The models" ideal or ge
uine, can take care Of themselves.
you can't be a ''moder' be homes
Cultivate a feeling of good conrad
ship with your wife. Unless t,
many years have gone by for W
to succeed in making her over, yc
will find that you can have just
good time with her and at the sam
time retain a self-respect that nevt
comes in cultivating the "comrade!
that know your real self so much be-
ter than does your wife.
AS for her it will not unsex her
become better acquainted with 70,
but it will lift the suspicion from b,
heart, suspicious that come crowdin
in because she knows there is SOM
thing lacking in her life. The CLOUD
pile up, and being true woman thel
is no way for her to fill the void, viii
you as man are protected by society
lenient rules that are extended
men. and there nothing to prever
your seeking jolly companionship-
somewhere else.-Chicago Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Chinese Antiquity.

The receivable traditions of CHINA
60 back to 5000 years before Christ,
and one of their sacred books, the
"Shu-king' Creating of history and
of the government and laws of the
ancient monarchs). begins with the
Emperor Yao, 1857 B. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Fruit Growing.

American farmers do not like to
think that the methods of olden times
and other lands were equal to those
Of the present day. There are not
many lines in which it would pay us
to adopt the old-time ways. But we
might learn something about fruit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

growing from the plan OF tie old gov
eminent OF Erfurth, one OF the prov
lnce OF Saxony, which would be to our
advantage. Nearly eight hundred
years ago proclamation was issued
which required every land -holder to
plant twelve or more fruit trees every
year. The result was that the fruit
growing 1nteres was rapidly and
extensively developed. We do not
want any government Interference
with our orchards. but if the farmers
10 tnls country would put out a few
trees each year, and take care of them,
they would increase both their in
comes and their profits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
In Russia.

Official: you can't stay in this
country, SIR" Traveller: Then I'll
leave it, Official: '.Have you
permit to leave?" Traveller: mo,
sir" Official: Then you can not go.
[ leave you twenty-four hours to make
up your mind as to what you shall
dO.n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
The Lon yest Dav.

The 21st day OF, June is the longest
day in the year? Nonsense, it's the
1st of January"
''You'd better consult CALENDAR
Don't need to. know it, for that
was the day swore off. Chicago
Tribune. /,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Feeding More straw.

> ,: The old practice of using tons of
STRAW merely as bedding, often throw
ing it in the barnyard, to be trodden
under foot, is not so common as it
opce was. Analysis Of straw shows
that it contains much valuable feed,
but not in the right proportions. The
Use of linseed meal or of cotton-seed
meal with straw balances the ration,
and at the same time adds nearly
enough value to the manure heap to
make it pay the expense. The manure
made by tramping straw under foot is
scarcely worth drawing any long dis
lance. In fact, on most farms it has
to be piled up and rotted down to re-
duce its bulk before it is in good con-
dition for use.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Leaving Long stubble.


ground, as the stubble keeps it evenly
distributed over the field, the snow
being held from drifting by the up
lifted stubble. This straw is not in
the way at haying time, the stubble
being broken down by the snow. and
rottlHng under the heavy growth of
clover before the latter can be cut
Dairy Dots.
The stand ard temperature for churn-
ing in the winter is Is degrees, in the
summer Sc degrees. Cream always
warns up few degrees in the churn-
ing. The churn1ng in winter should
be done in warm room.
The cost Of feeding COWS in Cana
dian dairy herd amounts to $18 in
three months, from Jan. 1st to April
lst while the milk is sold for $40,
leaving 1914 profit for three months,
equal to 500 per COW in the year.
There is not much difference in the
cost of keeping and feeding a COW,
but there is a difference all the way
up to 100 per cent. in the profit made
from Il cows feeding. Cows vary in
yield and quality of milk far more
than their owners suspect.
1t is a safe way to feed COWS, to
keep them always in such condition
that months feeding will make fair
beef OF them. If a cow has not some
fat on her inside there will be de-
ficiency of fat in the udder and this
is where the butter comes from. A
thin COW is never a profitable milk
COW.
When a cows coat appears rough
something is wrong and the owner is
losing money. The skin is a certain
index of an animals condition. 1t
should be smooth and sleek. The
COW need not be fat, but the coat
should be soft and glistening or the
animal is out of order and is not
making profit.
The pure Devon is unquestionably
the best all round general purpose
animal The meat is unsurpassed; it
is unequaled as working OK, and the
COW makes the finest of butter. That
it is not popular is because of its long
horns, but dehorning would remove
this objection. It has long been I'M
deservedly under a cloud, but it will
sometime emerge into the sunshine of
popularity.
A COW that is subject to garget,
evinces constitutional disposition to
intlammatory disease which greatly
lessons her value as a breeder. Every
constitutional habit is heritable and
consequently a gargety COW will give
this habit to her calves. Breeders
should be selected from the most
healthful and vigorous animals, and
the tendency in breeding should be
towards perfect constitution,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Frank w. Conant, manager of the
southern circuit and one of the lessees
of the San Bernardino opera house, left
for that town yesterday to be gone day
or so on business.
w. A. Lawson has arrived in this city
from Marysville, to take editorial charge
of the Evening Express, owing to Mr..
Osborne's appointment as collector of
the port of Wilmington. Mr.. Lawson is
newspaper man of experience gained
on several papers OF note in the northern
part of the state.
Ivar A. Weld, wife, daughter. and in
FAINT, have returned to this city from a
heightened visit to Denmark and Eu-
rope. They are delighted to get back
to Los Angeles, where their friends are
legion. They have brought back stall
wart ten months old boy, whose only
regret in the future will be that he was
not born in the United States. OF
course Ivar's return means another
boom. He is one of our regular Mas
cots, and his temperance means a
stiffening of real estate values at once.
The Yields will reside on their property,
corner of Main and Eighth streets, which
was improved, by the way, during their
absence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

would be entirely incompetent. Their
only hope lay in their getting testimony
from those on board the shin itself. and
they could not get this unless time was
granted. The testimony of President
Arce OF Bolivia was wanted to prove that
the congressional party.had been recog-
nized by that state as abelligerent.
AS to the equipping of ship ofwar
to be used to do injury to a country with
which the United States is at peace,
unless we get this testimony we will be
deprived of the right to show that the
guns and ammunition put aboard the
Itata were removed from her hold when
she arrived at her destination, without
having been removed from their pack
ages. We maintain that if we can prove
that the Itata was merely a transport,
and herself took no part in the war, tLat
we have made out our case and must be
discharged; but to do so we must have
this evidence"
Judge Ross stated that ordinarily the
case would not be called till the COM
mencement of next term, and that the
government was asking for unusual
haste. He did not believe he was justi-
fed in Fastening the trial against the
protest of the defense. If an agreement
could be reached. however, he would
set it for the date chosen. In order to
allowpof further conference between the
attorneys, and give the government
time to prepare an affidavit in reply to
that of the defense, the case was then
passed informally till Monday.
MR.. TRUMBULL TALKS.
"No, sir; am not an American, but
Chilean"
"By birth ?"s
eyes, by BIRTH
1t required the absolute assurance of
Senior Ricardo Trumbull to make the
HERALD reporter, who saw the gentle
man at the Hollenbeck last evening,
believe that he was not talking to
New Yorker or Londoner. Mr.. Trum-
bull speaks English like cosmopolite.
for his accent is that of cultivated man.
His features are Saxon, his hair is a
decided auburn, his coat looked as
if cut by Bond-street tailor, and alto
gether as a romantic, wild-eyed revolu-
tionary son OF the sunny South American
republic he was disappointment. He,
however, was great success as pleas
ant man of affairs and willingly talked.
81 have nothing to say about my case.
1t is pending, and it would not be wise.
l do not fear the outcome, however. No,
am not senator, but member of the
Chilean house of deputies. which cor
responds to your house of representa-
tives.
"rhe war? 1t all came about through
Balmaceda's dishonest intentions. He
wished to transfer the governments
nitrate beds to syndicate of which he
was in reality member and in whose
profit he was to share. To do this he
needed 4 unanimous congress, but this
he could not get and the people and the
navy decided on revolution.
"The revolutionists have set up gov
ernment at Iquique, with Senior Montt
at the head, aided by an executive COM
mittee.
''Those dispatches from our agents in
Paris are true. If the United States
demands the surrender of the Itata, our
government will give her up, but do
not think this will be done. We have
not broken any laws, the steamer, ac-
cording to the law, is all right, and l
think that view will be taken by your
government.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
Max. tenn. 70; min. tem.. So.
NEWS NOTES.

Wiss Josie Horgan, OF 323 Turner
street, was yesterday reported to be
missing.
The Southern Pacific company runs
special train up from Santa Monica to-
day at o'clock.
G. P. Huntington has agreed to con-
tribute $500 to the Fremont fund, pro-
viding the $4,000 is first contributed.
The residence OF Winslow Foley on
Columbia avenue was burned Thursday
night. The loss will be about $4,000.
Free art reception by Miss De la Baere
at the Clifton house parlors today and
evening. Music by Prof. Fairweather.
The Seventh regiment unfurls new
$40 flag today at the armory. Take a
look at it as you ride past on the cable
cars.
The Los Angeles Catholic Beneficial
association have elected DIR. NJ. M.
Kannon, of 14S North Spring street, as
their attending physician.
Mrs. Flores, an old Mexican lady, fell
dead about 10 o'clock last evening in
CODOIdbOWn. GllC W 90 W YCtsic OAo ohN
had an affection. of the heart.
Mile. G. De La Baere, French artist,
is giving an exhibition of her work in
painting and sculpture at the Clifton
house, on Broadway, near Temple, after
Moons and evenings.
Charles Campbell was found dead in
bed in his lodging house, adjoining the
chamber of commerce. The cause OF
death was heart trouble. The deceased
was about 40 years old and had recently
been working for the chamber of COM
merce.
An outfit for boring that is one of the
best in the state is engaged in putting
down a 16-inch we'll out at the West
End, near the Baptist college. The well
is already down $50 feet, and it is pro-
posed to put it down 5000 feet if neces-
sary. People interested in cheap fuel
should go over and look at this new well,
which the West End Oil company is
putting down.
The Cottier Ventilating company yes
terday filed articles OF Incorporation with
the county clerk. The purpose for
which the company is formed is "to
carry on the business of purchasing,
selling or leasing patent rights for pro-
ducing ventilation; manufacturing, sell
ing, leasing and applying articles and
appliances for ventilation" etc. The
capital stock is placed at $150,000, of
which 100000 is subscribed. The di-
rectors are VIM. T. Cottier, Charles W.
Mead, VIM. Wincup, Lewis A. Grant and
T. E. Gibbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
Terrible Blood Poison.
Suffered All Man Could Suffer and Live.
Body Covered with Awful Sores.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

contracted terrible blood poisoning year
ago. 1 doctored with two good physicians,
neither of whom did me any good. / suffered
all man could suffer and live. Hearing of
your CUTICURA REMEDIES, concluded to try
them knowing if they did me no good they
them about ten weeks, and am most happy to
say that am almost rid of the awful sores that
covered my face and body. My face as
bad, il not worse than that of Miss Boynton,
spoken of in your book, and would say to any
one in the same condition to use CUTICURA,
and they will surely be cured. You may use
this letter in the interests of suffering human
itY e. W. REYNOLDS. Ashland. OHIO
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
| STORE.
Saturday, May 80. 1901.
GIVE US A TRIAL!

All
jothers
All You Can"
To safely
further
and than the Peoples.
to
trial will o.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

patterns
plads which
areso notm
this being sold all
can't long, a
has never
re ofer m a
which always sell for 121ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


which will make that win
suitngs desirable
spenddy, and cheap 35c.
Black henrietta CLOTH strictly all AZ inches
goods.
large small dot, worth 9Sc
a handsome material, which should be sold for
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
FACE ALL BROKEN OUT.

was at one time ashamed to be seen, be-
cause my face was all broken out with blood
disease. / tried all remedies in vain, and
about two years ago sent fer your, book, "How
worth $50 to me. 1 am glad to recommend
your great CUTICURA REMEDIES, and hope all
who have blood diseases will send for your
book. JOHN A. GRAGG, Appleton City, Mo-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT.


comfor 0 ne as 75c for them.
good and the genteel worth 81 so
Children kid
shoe which he duplicated under
will
ddy will satisfactory shoe which would cost 50 25
flexible
and worth So
selected
and will the best of satisfaction regular 80 9S
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

The cheap and popular Saturday and
Sunday excursions to San Diego via the
Santa Fe Coast line, afford all not only
a delightful trip in one of the COM
pany's elegant reclining chair cars, with
the ocean in full view, but also gives
them an opportunity to visit the mag.
ni6cent Hotel del Coronado and the
city of San Diego, with it's many attrac-
tions. Remember, for these excur-
sions tickets are sold at the low rate of
one fare for the round trip. Good until
the following Monday. On sale at 129
North Spring street and Santa Fe depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Drs. Mclaughlin, Sinclair and Will
Jams, of the Omaha Medical and Surgi-
cal institute, have been arrested,
charged with the murder of Isabella
Beaver, young girl upon whom Grim
inal operation was performed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Genuine British seamless socks l2sc this welkown brand sold
Mems bhed babrggn underwear 25c which
ANDY is wort
shirts your
woo school suits $3.50 endless variety these splendid
andw elsewhere, would cos
will
satisfaction, always look genel. actually worth &c.
Indigo dye suits 81 all know what these goods have
old
the change
the opportunity; they would be cheap $1
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Choice Fruits-Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Chidn black ribbed endd and always sell
will sell them for day only
wa an today they worth 121ac.
spendidy made will
balbrggn
values evero of
pin considered
o made, apd worth 55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

The tallest man in Los Angeles oan be
fitted at the Globe Clothing Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
NOTION DEPAR TMENT.

=,
silk a sold
n ssg
Impo W
English pins
would be cheap
Bindin a all
big which
EASILY for 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
Cuticura Resolvent.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and great
est OF Humor Remedies, internally Ito cleanse
ments, and thus remove the cause), and
CUTICURA the great skin cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP an exquisite skin purifier and beautifer,
& an9 an
disease OF the skin, scalp and blood with loss
of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, PIN
ply. and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous,
hereditary or contagious when physicians and
all other remedies fail
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Dyspepsia and its attendant ills are quickly
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
HAT DEPAR TMENT.


ache % any and are
and usually sell
the men, andy worh5
ee them; are
q make
and bought sell
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. SOC. I;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston, Mass.
EaF-Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, so illustrations, and 10C testimonials,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

made good muslin,
with lac
andtu yokng, and worth Soc.
and worth 95c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Look in at III South Spring street to-
day and tomorrow, May 29th and 30th,
and see how Abernethy & Taft are
handing out those nobby spring suits,
and you will naturally wonder how they
can possibly sell goods at such prices.
Well, from business standpoint, they
cannot, but as they must have money
the sale will continue during this week.
See their add in another column.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

can, will, and do teach advanced,
double entry bookkeeping in six weeks.
Tarr, expert, 293 West First.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

For Sale-1O0 head of A No. l milch
COWS, very cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to j. E.
Durkee Ardmour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

The Six Sisters Millinery will remove to 429
South Spring street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

silk these in lace plain silk;
which seldom get, and worth &c.
SHOOK gloves 81 pair warranted and fitted
hand always sells for 81 30
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second Never out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

Ocean steamship tickets to and from
ali points in Europe now on sale at Santa
Fe railroad Office, 129 North Spring st.
Chas. T. Parsons, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30
DRUG DEPARTMENT..

face powder, 0c a box; worth 15c.
Marvel curling 0c each considered by all one the best
Whsk brooms Sac each; these are sold for l5c
Freeman's sachet powder 10c bottle; all odors
Barber combs, 10c each.
Wire hair brushes them to briste; worth 25c
denne best tooth powder made worth %
Bay 35c plat botte finest in the world worth 65c
Espey's cream, l7c bottle splendid for the skin.
p. S. Chemical olive laundry soap, 10 bars for 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-30

DIMPLES, blackheads. chapped and oily skin
YlM cured by CUTICURA MEDIcATED SOAP