davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
The Use OF Cream

Very few housekeepers can fully re-
alize the nutritive value OF cream. or
understand it's superiority to any
other solid fats, in permitting the gas
trio juice to mix with it in the most per-
feet manner, and in this way aiding
and hastening digestion. 1t is inval-
liable in the case OF invalids, for It
serves as nutriment in q very availa-
ble form. 1t is superior to butter, be-
cause it contains more vo'atle oil
than butter made from it. 1t is ire
quently ordered by physicians for per-
sons consumptively inclined, for those
with feeble die eestions, for aged per-
sons, and for those who suffer with
impaired circulation, cold feet, and
who feel chilly from want of nutri-
ment. It is however expensive IN
large cities, and difficult to get fresh
and sweet. On a farm, however, it
can be had in it's sweetness, and it can
be freely used. Whipped, it can be
served in dozens of ways, with fresh
Or stewed fruits, as an accompani-
ment to cake, puddings, and the like,
while cream can be drank nearly as
freely as milk. For use in whipping,
it should be thick and sweet, while for
drinking it can be used after the milk
has stood, at the most, for q few
hours over night.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
PERSONAL

Judge Barber decided in San francisco
that Mckee Rankin, the actor, has no legal
ground OF divorce from his wife.
Herbert Barbee Of Luray, Va, hasraised
S. 500 of the S., 1000 needed for'the erection
of bronze statue to the Confederate
soldiers at that place
DR.. Jenkins is pleased with the condition
Of the quarantine ships. but the passengers
are probably not so we'll pleased With DR..
jenkins.
Henry Winn is the Populist candidate
for governor Of Massachusetts, and Edward
Bellamy heads the list of presidential
electors.
Ex-Mayor Edward F. Spence chairman
of the California delegation to the national
Republican convention, died Of heart fail
ure in Los Angeles he was ffy-nine
years old, native Of Ireland and went to
California in 1852
Gen. John Pope is suffering from a Sc
we're case Of nervous prostrstion at San
dusky, Ohio. While his friends are not
sanguine Of his restoration to health they
do not anticipate an immediate fatal ter
n,ination Of his malady. Gen Pope is in
his sevantieth year.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

ONE Of tine pleasant stories now
coming out regarding Whittier, relates
to a visitor to Oak Knoll, who in
dulged in more Or less praise of his
work, and added that in the speakers
estimation, "Hannah Binding Shoes
was his best poem. Thereupou Whit
tier spoke highly OF tho verses himself.
"After exhibiting an amount of in
terest therein" says tho Boston Ad
vertiser, "surprising to the visitor,
who had heard that Whittier was
modest about his poetry, the poet
called in Miss Lucy Larcom who
CHANGED to be'a visitor in the house,
and said, Thee will like to meet the
author OF Hannah Binding shoes,"'
and introduced her!'
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
THE WICKED WORLD.

Alexander Berkman is sentenced at Pitts
burg TO twenty years in prison for attempt
ing to kill H. c. Frick.
An uprising ofnegroes occurs in Kansas.
A fight follows, in which several men are
killed or wounded
Mrs. Josephine Collendar and paramour
V. Spaninger, charged at Louisville, KY.
with the poisoning of Mrs. Merrill and Mrs.
Jane Austin, with whom Spaninger had
improper relations, were dismissed in the
city court for want of proof.
During quarrel among Rock Island
railway switchmen in their shanty in Chi
cago, James Duffy shot and killed Antoine
De Mirsh and seriously wounded Robert
Markey and Charles Johns. Markey was
the aggressor.
John J. Shotwell, manager Of the Colora-
do Hammerbrick company at Denver, has
LETT for parts unknown, and there is said to
be deficit of SIC, 900 on the books of the
company. he is accused of squandering
the money in gambling.
Mrs. j. NJ. Armagost ofDavid City, Neb.,
q middle-aged womanand wife OF farm er,
has been arrested, charged with poisoning
by arsenic her brother-in-law two years ago
end her former husband, N. Y. Roberts,
tlveyears ago.
The eight-year-old son of J. J. Van
Meter Of the village, of Idaho, Ohio awoke
to find himself alone in the house. After
waiting an hour he started to 60 to his
grandfathers mile away. In a short time
became upon the nlutilated and dead
bodies. of his mother and tho baby. Van
Meteris missing. He has given evidence
OF unsoundness of mind. The theory is
that he murdered his wife and baby and
perhaps killed himself
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
The oansdlan defenses. He has left Tor OF
tav., going over the Northern Pacific via

the canadian defenses. He has left for OF
taw., going over the Northern Pacific via
st, Paul.
The Richelieu and Ontario Navigation
Company's steamer Corinthian from Ham
ilton to Montreal passed Coteau dn Lac,
Que, on fire recently. She was run aground
two miles below here to permit the passen-
gers to land safely. The cargo will proba-
bly, be total loss
The steamer Australia arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu the other day
with news that the queen has appointed
the following new cabinet: Edward C.
Macfarlane, premier and minister of fin
ance; Samuel Parker, minister of foreign
AFFAIRS Charles T. 'Gulick, minister Of the
interior, and Paul Nealnan attorney-gen-
eral.
Several hundred Immigrants lately ar
rived by the steamer Sardinia and other
steamers are held. at Quebec awaiting the
decision Of the United States government
as to whether they will be allowed to enter
the United States. The condition Of these
people is deplorable many of them not
having a cent where with to obtain either
shelter or food. Mt
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
OTHER SHORES,
England has financial crisis.

LhSfaHu mas financial CrlSlS.
Cholera :abates in Hamburg.
A waiter who had formerly been EMPLOY
ed as an attendant in hospital at Ham
burg was stricken with cholera the other
day in Berlin. 0'>
In Paris and suburbs SO fresh cases of
Cholera and a3 deaths froan the disease were
reported in one day. In Hayre the n,lm-
per OF fresh cases was six, and the deaths
three.
Prince Henry of Hesse was married to a
singer manned Hezric, daughter Of a Croa-
ton deputy. The civil ceremony was ner
formed ia the presence of Prince William
of Hesse. '~.t~ - '''' '-'
1t is reported at Winnipeg that Commits.
sioner Herchmer has resigned as head OF
the Northwest mounted police and that he
will be succeeded by Col. Macleod of
Calgary. -. - : ~
The story OF the suicide of .Jana Arm.
strong of New York" at Monte Carlo over
the alleged loss of $25o,OOO, proves to be a
canard. No woman has committed suicide
at Monte Carlo recently. -
It is reported that Edward Parker Dea.
con has been pardoned by President Carnot
and that the pardon will be made public
among Others on the Tooth anniversary of
the proclamation Of the first French renub.
lie. epuD-
Hon. Mackenzie Bowel, Canadian minis
ter of militia, arrived at Winnipeg from the
Pacific coast, where he has been inspecting
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

+ Yellow fever is reported at Ocean Springs,
Miss.
The rush of corn shipments through San
Antonio, Tex, for Mexico, is unprecedent-
ed.
movements on foot to combine all the
larger safe companies Of the country in
trust.
An Indiana court declares the gerryman-
der of 1886 and 1891 in that state unconsti-
tutional.
The pope has approved Cardinal Gibbons
plan for an exhibition Of Catholic schools
at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Labor Commissioner Peck of New York
denies that the records from which lie
made up his report has been destroyed.
|. G. F. Campbell of Canad is elected grand
sire of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows.
The firm of Root, Taylor & Co., of Mem
phis, wholesale grocers, cotton fixtures and
levee builders. have made an assignment.
The liabilities are thought to be over $780,
600. ~~O'
test ofbicycles as compared with cav
airy riders was made at Jefferson barracks
hear st. Louis, by a detachment Of sixteen
cycle riders: It was complete success
the 'cyclers doing in less than eight hours
what 'cavalrymen would require two days.
Gen. Joseph T. Terrence, of Chicago, ha.
offered to donate 20 acres of land, upon
which to erect four hospitals, ono each for
cholera, smallpox, diptheria, and scarlet
1ever. The proposition, which was made
to Mayor Wash burne and DR.. Reilly, of the
state board OF health, WAS at once accented
and it was decided to raise $75 600 to erect
the hospitals, and hotel where immi-
grants can be lodged during quarantine.
The Rev. DR.. jerks sofIndianapolis in an
interview declares his belief that tho cho-
era epidemic now sweeping over the world
is warming OF the approach of Christs
second. coming. II believe this plague
has been sent to warn u.s. said he, sand
awaken us to perception OF the prophecies
in the Bible concerning the fearful phe-
nomena that are to precede his coming"
DT. Venks declares the world is much nj ore
| wicked than it was twelve months aro. and
as time goes on the world becomes more
and more debased. From this ii me on the
plague and famine are to multiply. and
the minds OF 1nortals will be astounded by
the violence OF these visitations
A young negro, who has spent four wear,
at the Central Tennessee college Nashville,
Tenn, has been called to throne in
Africa. His name Is Momoru Massauai
! and he came from the Vey country, .
region ofinterior Africa adjoining Liberia
He was converted some years since ia
Christianity by Mrs. Mary Briefly, the
auence and that 81 Bishop Panic Of ie Louis. Is.
vile, wss broughtIto this country and put
| at school He received the news recently
that his father. Balak, had been killed ii,
war AMI that he is called to reign in hjs
stead ~ - - - = - s..
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
THE RAILROADS

The Great Northern withdravs from tho
Trans Missouri association.
The Atchison has not given notice Of
withdrawal from the Trans Continental as-
sociation az reported.
President Caldwell Of tho Nickel Plate,
has agreed to withdraw the $3.50 rate to
New York. In doing so he said the rate had
been adopted simply because tickets could
be bought over other roads at that price
from Chicagote New York. ~ ! ,
The question as to whether tho interstate
commerce commission has power to COM
pei railroad monopolies and combines to
obey the law against illegal freight discrim-
ination is argued before Judge Gresham in
Chicago.
The Monon route has introduced novel
ty into the dining car system of America
1t is no longer "pay 81 and eat as much as
you want of what you can get," but stake
what you want, pay for what you get and
for no more"
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
Helping the Locomotive.

One Of the latest improvements in
railway science, for which special
advantage is claimed both in increas-
ing the safety of travel and the pulling
capacity of a locomotive, consists, as
technically described, of a small
dynamo and an auxiliary engine
placed upon the locomotive in such
manner as easily to be operated; thus
O. current of small force but large
quantity is furnished, which is made
to pass from one pole of the dynamo
to one pair of driving wheels, thence
to the other pole of the dynamo, in
this way forming a travelling circuit,
moving at all times with the locomo-
tives, by means OF which circuit an
incipient weld is caused between the
wheels. This method is said to show
an increase of 400 per cent. in the
hauling power of the locomotive.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
The DolusIon About ldeale

The ideal woman of every man is
the "womanly woman" The ideal
man OF every woman is the "manlv
man." And the expression, "a wom-
anly woman" means pretty much the
same to every man who uses it lust as
the "manly man" OF one woman ex-
presses a certain combination of
qualities we'll known to every other
woman. The mans "womanly Y wom-
an. is gentle, amiable, quiet and dom
estlc. She loves to set upon O. low
chair and hem things, with the lamp
light falling over her hair It is un-
necessary to say that although in the
ory this is the sort of woman a man
prefers, IN practice he may choose one
entirely her opposite. She does not
exist In large quantities, which is
lucky, as she might prove dreadfully
insipid if she did.
The womaRs "manly man" means
man strong, brave and daring. He
must perform easily bold deads which
she dare not attempt. She likes that
IN drama. In actual life she may
hnd that a. man neither daring nor
oold has satisfactory and endearlng
qualities which make him more after
her heart than the ideal OF her dreams
could ever be. We are not all alike,
thank heaven, but various. And the
spark OF originality which is implant-
ed IN each of us is the thing to cherish
and develop and not distort our
selves into ideal forms.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

The origin of the name America
has been disputed, though the weight
OF testimony leayes no doubt that it
comes from the Christian name of
Amerigo Vespucci. Some early au-
thorltles commended that the name
came from the Peruvian word Amaru.
meaning the sacred symbols of the
cross nasde of serpent and stick,
and sufhix ca, meaning country. Thus
derived, America means the land OF
the holy animal.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
Some Oditie9 OF the Calendar,

The days Of the month and week
are always the same in March and
November, in April and July, and in
September and December; that is, if
March ''comes in" on a Monday, No
vember will do likewse, the same rule
applying to the other months named
above. In leap year January is with
April and July, in other months it is
with October. February, in leap year,
is with August in other years with
March and November The last day
of February and the 4th day OF July
always occur on the same day of the
week. the sameis true ofMay day and
as.-Philadelphia Press.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
= SINCERE CONVERT.
An Amusing Incident at a Revival.
Told by a Clergyman.

An Amusing Incident at a Revival.
Told by a Clergyman.
Many g picturesque smile has come
to the lips of the convert newly won
from sin, whose rhetoric struggles to
tell the story of the descent OF the
hrst divine ray. A party OF clergy
men were discussing the subject, when
one of them told of a remarkable
exception to this rule. There was a,
religious revival uptown few days
ago. 1t was an ordinary revival
meeting, and volunteers were being
requested to relate their experiences
for the ,edification of those present.
Among others, tall young man with
lugubrious cast of countenance.
arose and said: II was q sinner. but
now am one of the army OF the LORD.
MY conversion to grace happened a
few weeks ago in this way. Twas
standing on the corner of Third and
Chestnut streets debating with myself
as TO whether should 20 TO Glouees-
ter! Yes, brethern, thought of going
TO Gloucester, but I was full of sin
then: I did not 90 that day. thank
9ne Lord: For suddenly the Spirit
uescendeo upon me from above, like a
bucket otlslop!" The effect upon the
congregation was not what the speak
er had desired. "You may call it
sacrilegious," remarked the clerical
Narrator, "but that man was Ger.
5alnly sincere. Phil. Record.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
SPORTING MATTERS

Eastern sporting papers are wondering
what Nancy will do next.
Ponce do Leon, 2:13. still holds the three
heat rate record OF the world for q stallion.
President Won der Abe Of St. Louis has
purchased McCormack's release from the
Lewiston club Of tho New England league.
He will be given trial at third base.
Frank Glover, ex- champion heavy weight
pugilist Of Illinois died in Chicago aged
twenty-nine years. His death was
caused By tuberculosis Of tho stomach and
bowels.
Yo Tanbien, DR.. Shepard says, is not
badly injured, but cannos run again this
season. Sne is not abba to put the near
fore loot to the ground. She was left at
Sheepshead when the stable was taken to
Gravesend.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
LABOR CIRCLE,

All the Telegraph operators on the line OF
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
went out on strike.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
in session in Cincinnati have elected Har-
risburg, Pa, as the place Of meeting in Sep
temper, 1884.
The Merchant Iailors' Exchange of Den.
yer, Colo, has declared lockout and 200
tailors are out of work. This order was de-
ternined upon at meeting Of the Ex-
change because the Tailors' Union notified
the Exchange that it would demand Is per
cent higher wages. "--
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conyen-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
mal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPT. AL:

Gov. Porter Of Indiana, was in Washing
son recently and said that the report that
he had resigned the position of minister to
ITALY is true. He left tor Indiana, where
he will enter actively in the political cam
paign. @",.. "
s. L. Perrin, attorney for the Omaha has
filed with the commerce commission his
brief in the Minneapolis grain rate case.
Mr.. Perrin denies that the Omaha has
been guilty Of any discrimination against
Minneapolis but further presents no
new points that have not been before
given.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

PROGRESS in the manufacture of
matches is noted by German
authority. Sodium chlorate is now
used instead OF potassium salt for
"headless Matches" which ignite
throughout their length, and may be
Used repeatedly. The growing scarcity
OF suitable wood has led to the use OF
nateh-sticks-eported to beexcellent
-molded from peat.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

A ,SooTHsAYER had said that the
present emperor of Germany would
have seven sons, not one of whom
would ever ascend the throne. OF
course the kaiser took no stock in
such prophesyings, but all the same
was nightly pleased when his seventh
offspring was girl.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

tTisnot generally known that the
sprat is one of the most difficult fish
to capture alive, as, when caught in
the'ordina1y way, the fish dies when
it comes in contact with the meshes
ofThe net.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

The great search lights on top OF
Mount Washington, which is now in
euccs ssful operation, by the intense
beam OF light it projects has enabled
people to read coarse print at the
Fabyan House, seven miles distant.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

Mrs. ARTHUR WILSON of baccarat
scandal fame invited this year, for
the Doncaster fair week, ahouse party
comprising all the names, save that of
the Prince ofWales and of Sir Gordon
Cumming, which were associated in
the cause-celebre which led to the So
Gal ruin of the latter.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

PROF. HUXLEY should stick to hts
science as the cobbler should cleaveto
his last. His late excursion into
theology has resulted in getting him
all cut up by a specialist in that line,
who shows that the learned gentleman
is Tar from up in the plan ofsakvation.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

WILLIAM F. Comfy, OF the Dayton
(Ohio) Journal, at S3, still holds his
position as night editor, and is as
spry and energetic as much younger
men on the staff. What book he
could write on: flights I have had
with the foreman"
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
POLITICAL ECHOES

Wyoming Democrats and Populists fuse.
David II. Mercer ofOmaha has been NOM
mated forcongressby the Republicans ofthe
Second Nebraska district. E
Woman suffragists nominate Mrs. Vic
toria Woodruff Martin for president Of the
United States and Mrs. Mary l.. Stow of
California for vice president. T.
A telegram from Dubuque states that
Senator Allison will not attend the inter-
national silver congress in London. but
will make Republican speeches in Iowa,
during the campaign. .-
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
She Had Experience.

Mrs. Lenox Hill wish you would
let me have ten dollars to day. I
want to do little shopping.
Mr., Lenox Hill-You are the most
extravagant woman in New York. If
were to die before you, you would
have to beg for a living.
Mrs. Lenox Hill-Humpl I have
to do that now.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

AN Indiana stone quarry company
is having life-size figure of an ele-
phant chiselled out OF q solid block OF
stone 1t will be II feet high and
weigh 80 tons, and is intended feS the
Worlds Fair.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
The Pess,nist.

"My man." said the woman who
leaning across the fence, is one OF
these here pessimists.
can what's that?" asked the other
woman.
IVY one of these here fellers that
is alltrs sure that bad luck is sa.comin'
to him. and il a,ightily surprised
when it comes"
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

II is announced that Rudyard Kip
ling will probably make his perma-
nent home in New York, which city he
once described as "a long nauceous
pig trough" There are people in Chi
cago wicked enough to say that Rud-
yard will feel perfectly at homo in
Gotham.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29

ONLy two medals have ever been
granted to women by the Royal Geo.
graphical society OF England-one to
Lady Franklin in memory of her
husbands discoveries, the other to
Mrs. Mary Somerville.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
Taciturn to a Fault,

"How did you like the parrot sent
you?"
Rather tough!''
"You don't mean to say you have
eaten it? What a pity! The poo,
creature was such good talker.
"Why didn't it say so?"--El No
ticiero.
The Princeton union., 1892-09-29
Ireland hss only 80 theaters-
for Dublin, one in Belfast, one at Cork,
one in Limerick, one at Waterford
and one for Londonderry.

AN advertiser in the Birmingham
Post announces: "Young gentleman
is founding q new religion, which is
sure to become popular, and desires
a lady OF means to assist him in the
work"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-07
SHARP PRACTICE.
4 Lawyer Disbarred for Two
Years.
T.. Paakiki, r Native Attorney,
Will have Ample Time
for Office Work.

A banco decision, signed by the
full court, was filed yesterday, dis
barring z. Paakiki, lawyer, for
period of two years. The charge
against the respondent is in SUBJ
stance as follows =
"That at Honokaa, Hamakua, Ha-
waii, on the 29th Of October, 1890, be
advised, procured and caused Kama
kawiwoole, j. W. Kaluahine, and S.
W. Kalua to appear before r. A
Lyman, a notary public, and sign
and make oath to affidavits that they
were present on the 26th of July,
1890, and saw one Kaholokahl sign a
deed of conveyance of land from him
to Kaikaina, the respondent, we'll
knowing that this was untrue and
that the said deed was false and
forged. At the May term, 1892, of
the Circuit Court of the Third Cir
cult, S. w. Kalua and j. w. Kalua-
hine were tried for the forgery of
the said deed. Kalua was convicted
and Kaluahine was acquitted by the
jury"
The following cases were decided
by Chief-Justice judd
Oahu Railway and Land Co. VS..
Lavinia Kapu and w. o. Smith.
This was an ejectment suit over a
piece of land at Opukaula, Eva.
Judgment was given for the de-
PENDANTS.
T. r. Lucas ct al, VS.. F. H. Red
ward and Antoine Lopez. Plaintiff
recovered judgment of Redward
for $317.16 and a garnishee was
served on Lopez for the amount.
At the time of the serving of the
document Redward was building a
house for Lopez, who had paid
the carpenter various sums on &C
count, leaving a balance of $1491,
which amount by the terms of the
contract was to be paid only upon
condition that the entire work
should be completed in satisfac-
tory manner, and accepted by the
architect. The building was not
completed until December End,
while the garnishee was served dur
ing November. His Honor gave a
verdict for the defendants by dis
charging the garnishee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-07
Silver Coin,

In order to determine whether
the supply of silver coin in the
United Kingdom is sufficient to
meet the needs of the public a
census has been taken by the In
stitute of Bankers of the silver
coin held by the banks throughout
the country. Out of 1859 banks
only 90, it appears, failed to report.
The total silver held by the banks
amounted to s4,54S,775, and the
excess over average requirements
was given at 81, 222,545. The
census, which is regarded as very
complete and trustworthy, is taken
as indicating that the supply of
coin exceeds the needs of the pub
lic.- Bradstreet.