davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
An "Oyer Supply

Indianapolis Sun.
There is an "over supply" Of boots
and shoes in the town of Marlboro,
Mass, and four thousand men, women
and children have been turned out of
employment and the wages of those
who continued work have been cut
down. Yet in every city and village
and l.amlct, and upon nearly every farm
and plantation in the whole United
States are other men and women and
children anxiousto exchange their labor
or It's products, for bootsand shoes, and
for want of them, enduring suiferingS
which in many cases, will bring sick
ness and death.
Many of the idle operatives in MARI
boro will suffer to the same extent be-
cause they cannot exchange the pro
ducts of their labor for the food and
other nccessaricS and comforts Of life
produced upon the farms and in the
work shops in other sections, or which
would he produced provided the eX-
change could he made. Thus we have
idleness and suffering and death as tho
result of an imperfect and false system
of exchange a system organized
fostcred and uphcled in order that {
few men may riot in luxury and have
power over The ma scs of their fellows
who are thus kept in virtual slavery
To ask heavens mercy upon thos,
who knowingly uphold the accursec
system which brings such result
would be II degree of profanity a
which even llends would tremble AM
hell blush with shame.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
"Waking Up."

Chlses Enquirer
The bankers comprise but small
part of our population. So far as num-
bers go, they are inconsiderable, and so
far as the theory of free government
prevails, which prompts legislation fa-
voring the greatest good to the great
est number" their rights and interests
are inferior and secondary. What con-
struction of fine sense or national hon
or requires that their property in the
form of bonds shall be enhanced in
value and the resources of the great
masses diminished in valuep Shall the
selfish interests of the bondholding
iunta preponderate over the interests Of
people, whose taxes maintain govern
ment, and whose voice ought to be pro
tected in administering it? If the
bankers insist upon forcing scheme to
rob and beggar them, under the pre-
tence of strengthening the public cred
it, let them know that the answer Of
an oppressed people is "waking up,
and it will be heard.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
DRIFTED OUT TO SEA.

Two little ones, grown tired of play,
Roamcd by the sea one summer day,
Watching the great waves come and 60,
Prattling, as children will, YOU know,
OF dolls and marbles, kites and strings,
Sometimes limiting at graver things.
At last they spicd within their reach
An old boat cast upon the beach,
Heller skelter, with merry din,
Over its sides they clambercd in
Ben, with his tangled nut-brOwn hair,
Rolling in from the briny deep,
Nearer, nearer the great waves creep,
Higher, higher upon the sands,
Reaching out with their giant hands,
Grasping the boat in bOiStcrOuS glee,
Tossing it up and out to sea.
The sun went down mid clouds of gold;
Night came, with footsteps damp and cold
Day dawncd, the hOls crcpt slowly by;
Aud now, across the sunny sky,
A black cloud stretches far away,
A storm comes on, with flash and roar,
While all the sky is cOudcd DER;
The great waves rolling from the west,
Bring night and darkness ON their breast
still floats the boat through driving storm
Protected by Gods powerful arm.
The hOmc-bOunl vessel, Scabird, lies
In ready trim 'twiXt sen and skies;
Her captain PAGES restless now,
\ troubled look upon his brow,
While all his nerves with terror thrill
At shadow Of some coming i'll.
The mate comes up 10 where he stands,
And graSpS his arms with eager hands:
"a boat has just swept by" says he,
"Bcurimg two children ont to sea.
'TiS dangerous now to put about,
Yet they cannot bc saved without
"NauCht but their safety will suffice;
"rhcy must br saved the Captain cries,
"By every thought that's Just and right,
BY lips hoped to kiSS-tO-night.
I'll peril vessel life and men,
And God will not rorSakc me Them
With anxious faces one and all,
Each man responded Ia the call;
And when at last through driving storm,
They lifted up each little form,
The Captain started with Il grOan,
MY God y he cried, they are my own"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
To the National Greenback laborers
of the United States.

Comrades! we have met the second
Bull Run of our war. We have been
defeated, but have preserved the lden'
tity of the National Greenback Labor
party,and we must now rally once again
to meet the foe. Let no honest freeman
doubt, but to the front and organize at
once. Let no one say eve cant" but
say by the Great Jehovah we will!
External vigilance is the price OF lib
erty.' Let no Greenbacker be discour-
aged. The God of justice is with u.s.
Grid on the armor of truth and go into
the battle with a determination to win.
You are free to-day, but unless the
people rally for the maintenance of the
underlying principles of our govern
ment you will not remain free, and
your children will hold you RESPONSE
ble in the future if you remain dor
mant now, and permit an aristocracy
to be reared upon the ruins of civil lib
crty.
The recent election resulted in the
triumph of party more corrupt than
ever before held the reins of govern
mcnt. a party that is anti-repubIicar
in its tendencies, aristOcratic in its dc
sign, dishonest in principle, and dang
cr0us to the great interests of our com
men country. Never, since the days
when our revolutionary sires rallied fol
the overthrow Of the miniOns of George
Ill. has there been Il higher, or holier
call upon the patriotic men of Ameri'
ca than the present. Therefore, fellow
Grccnbackers, do your duty, organize ii
every school district, circulate youl
Grecnback papers among the people, g
to work to secure new converts, ask
your fellow men, whose interests arC
The same as yours, to lay aside their ole
party prejudice and join us in throwing
off the yoke that is being fastened upol
the country, and which will render
their children "lIcwcrs of wood anC
drawers of water" to race of aris'
tOcrats unborn.
The will of the people is the law OF
the land. Ask no favorS, but demailc
as right, that this government shal
he administered i'll the interests OIL tl'
whole people, in the interests OF hlllnal
liberty, in the interests OF labor, ana II
the interest of equal rights, equal TAXA
tion, and equal representation
Lest when our latest hope is He'd ye taSt'
of our despair f., .,,,,o ,,.i,d ,orr hov
ANA ,oh ,"aT ,S by yrntrh"d I"3tr ~, 'T dare II" ' NV
: ', ~, ms M nnite in ono common cause
~ '',t y, ''' ,,," "' ",hnlo dutv in tho comm,
"''' ','n;,, ty V To,,oen ,he aristocrots and th,
oo'',,,oV ,i .,orni",, ."v nnything ike fusio,
nJIiI'n np,;,I, n,rr fncs Wa must arroipn. ~
Mi''' ""' 80 ~" ~, ,,', ~ tI,osa U,Gn nm
,'Ioe " 'i''i i'.,a,t ,',ti' ;io " oontinuanco n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
Music Hath Charms, etc.

One of the great manufacturing in.
terests of Boston, is the Emerson Piano
Company, whose pianos are used with
high appreciation and satisfaction
throughout the world. In a recent
conversation with Mr.. Jos. Gramer,
one of the proprietors, that gentleman
remarked: have used that splendid
remedy st. Jacobs Oil in my family, and
found it TO be so beneficial that | will
never be without it. 1t has cured INT
of Il severe case of rheumatism, aftel
other remedys had failed.-St. Louii
Western WdtchmGn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30

At a recent concert, it was the sub
iect of remark that in what fine "voice"
the singers were; in commencing his
good Judgment the leader will pardon
us for whispering that he recommends
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for clearing
and strengthening the voice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
"Doing" The House Of Commons


Two tourists from America say, in
letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, that
they easily made their way by bribery
into the gallery of the British house of
commons. "There appeared in plain
black clothes, a clerical, lObbyist-look-
ing man, who said: Gentlemen, you
want to go into the gallery of thehouse.
Follow me right in. Look about you
as if you were familiar with the place,
as if you had been summoned in by II
member, or by the speaker So we
followed on, meek as sheep in spirit,
but spruce and Indifferent as possible
and when we finally crossed the barrier
of the last lobby, and stood in the octa-
gon space right at the door of commons,
we saw lunch counter and several
peers chewing, and good many police
men, and here our man to whom we
had meantime slipped half crown,
or sixty-two and One-half cents, said
again: Remain here. Keep your eye
on me. Look round as if you had a
right here In u half a minute more
we got the wink from her Majesty's
civil service representative, and walked
across the octagon to where an old son
of sin in red and green clothes was sit
ting in big chair at the foot of a stair
case. walk up gentlemen he says
And up we dart, leaving beneath us al
forms of majesty, and, bold as brass
we slip into one of the leather pews
and watch old John Bright, full of fa'
and white hairs, sitting on the Minis
terial bench, and here somebody ,speak'
on the Hares and Rabbits BILL"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
A LadY's Wish.

"0h. how do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours" said lady to her friend.
"YOu can easily make IL so," answered the
friend. "llowp' inquired the first lady.
SPY using Hop Bitters, that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health. II did II
RllletlM ~
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
a Strong Conuueror.

According to AN Illinois exchange,
our days of Rheumatism are well nigh
numbered. st, Jacobs Oil enters a
rheumatic territory, and conquers
every subject. That's right, We
believe in it-Mil,odukee Eoening Wis
cDjlSin.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
WHAT KATE DID.

twas when | was cOurtng Kate
that the accident | am going to tell you
about, happened. But for that same
accident. | don't think Katie and |
would he man an wife this day, for
you see my father was set again the
match, Katie being only laborcr's
daughter. while he himself was fore
man in the mills, getting good wages,
and thought Gcll of by his employ
crs An if it wasn't for Katie don't
think | would hc here now to tell you
about il, for twas she that saved my
life. though hitting ona plan that never
once came into the heads of me or my
comrades aye, or of those that you'd
have thought would know better than
amy of MS.
was not brought up to my fathers
trade, having been taken, when young,
hv Il brother of my mothers, master
hrirklaycr, living in the town. When
my urclc died, | came home to lisgar-
van for a bit, Just to see my father, and
finding that they were at work on the
new buildings, ut the mills, | looked
for employment there, an got it at
once. Lisgarvan Mill is flour mill,
an u pretty place it was in those days
with the river running just by the old
rcd-brick buildings, I'M the big water.
wheel always going round an round.
The river falls into u larger one a
little lower down, an the tide comes
up as far as the mill, so It's in boats
that most of the corn is brought in an
the flour carried away, Tisn't hall
so pretty u place now; there are big
whitewashed buildings alongside Of
the old brick ones; the big wheel il
stopped, an you hear the whirr of thu
engines, instead of the sound of TIN
water. But they make II power o
money there, and give Il deal of EN-
ployment.
As was saying, got taken on as :
bricklaycr. Katie's father was work
ing there, too, an | used to see he
bringing him his dinner, and after
bit began to think that I'd like t
have her bringing me mine, too. Sh
was as pretty girl, then, as you'd Sc
anywhere, she's good looking to thi
day. an soon became that fond of he
that I'd have done anythingamost togc
her She, herself, was willing enough
twas my father that made the diIlicu
ty. lie was a proud man, as proud i
his way as any gentleman, an he wa
right down mad at the notion Of IN
marrying laborer's daughter. To |
sure, | was earning good wages, III
might have married without askin
any uYcs leave. if Id been so min,
ed blt | didn't like to 60 u ;in' the ol
man, that had always been good to IN
Beside, Katie was Just ~ proud :
himself, an would have nothing to s;
to me, unless he was satisfied. g
the master to speak to him, but su
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30

Any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs, Nervous System, or case
of Lame Back, that cannot be cured by
DAYS KIDNEY PAD, cannot be cured by
any other treatment Or remedy ~ exist
ence,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30

Good nature is the beauty of the mind,
and, like personal beauty, wins almost
without anything else-sometimes, indeed,
IN spite Of positive dehclencles,- Hongay'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30

Marriage is the best state for man in
general, and every man is worse man in
proportion as he is unfit for the married
state,-Dr, Johnson
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30

The human heart is often the victim of
the sensations of the moment; success in
toxicates it to presumption, but disappolnt-
ment defects and terrifcs it.-VOlneB.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-30
Party Name.

Lansing, Mich, Dee. |, 1880.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
GOOD NEW S!
SANTA CLAUS HAS COME
TO TOWN.
AS Usual the Pioneer Durg
Store Will be Santas
Headquarters.

Ever welcome old in
ana the UNION takes great announcing the
Princeton he will DRUG
STORE few beyond
Friday night all those PIONEER
DRUG STORE at there where all
Santa has got something for bodod and young He only
once year but when he does he gaddns the
all The people especially greet for he
partial them Mr. requests few of
many things which he dispose Of cheap dspothe
PIONEER DRUG STORE For instance what appropriate
could young make his than Of those richly
handsomely printed volumes Of poetyMoor
Pope Shelley Goldsmith Scott ea Morocco bound Bible
those really pretty photograph autograph abums
crystal ink stands unique japanese brackets frames
work boxes French plated perfumery bozes
fancy stationery pocket books psck cutlery
rings silver butter and fruit knives silver
onamented china mustache
schaum pipes and special supply toys games
books for children Splendid display Of ewey such
neck and charms cuff buttons
scarf ladies' hair ornaments ladies and gentlemens finger rings
And old those husbands
wives with machines call and
of the latest improved make present of this
Chritma There thousand other things
PIONEER DRUG STORE which, Mr. Santa Claus says
make suitable Christmas box - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
Worse Than the Penitentiary.

Here is the way Judge McKelvy talked
to the fellow, Langdon, who escaped the
punishment he richly merited by turning
States eyidence-(Langdon was indicted
at the late term of the district court in
Stearns county for murderous attack on
man named Frisco):
And now, Mr.. Langdon, that you are
to 60 free is not by my wish, but because
! cannot help it. l consider you one of
the greatest villains it has ever been my
i'll fortune to sec You have spent one
term in State prison and you ought to be
there now, and if could put you there |
would, but I cannot. You are big,
strong man and ought to be able to earn
an honest living, though l doubt if you
ever will. Any way, the people of this
district do not want you here, aud my adj
vice to you is to get out of this State just
as soon as Providence will let you. have
heard of you before, Mr.. Langdon, and
the character you have shown by your
testimony here on the witness stand is
thoroughly bad. I have been Judge of
this district for good many years, and
may be Tor a few more, and tell you now
that If ever get a chance at you again it
will give me great pleasure to send you to
Saltwater for about sixteen years; SO you
had better leave the State. That is all
you can 60"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23

The annual village election, as will be
seen by notice published elsewhere, is
to be held at the court house hall, be.
tween the hours of one and four o'clock
p. NJ, on Monday, Jan. 3rd, 1881. At
the previous elections for village officers
little or no interest has been manifested
by the voters of the village, not more
than one-tenth part of them ever attend
ing. This is not. as it should be. The
law delegates a good deal of authority to
village officers and if Princeton should
happen to be cursed with the wrong sort
of council the citizens might have cause
TO regret their apathy at the ELECTION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
PERSONAL.

Dr.. Caldwell will be here by Thursday
evening, so he informs Mr.. Jones by
letter.
r. M. DIETER known as Dick) Lowell,
of Anoka, was in town Thursday and Fri
day. Dick drove ssRev." Mr.. Greer up
from Anoka.
Postmaster Smith and store-keeper
Walker, of Spencer Brook, picked their
teeth at the American House, Monday,
and then took in" the city. Mr.. Walker
reports business as fourishing at the
Brook.
Hon. Judge Joseph Leavitt, of Inkpa
City, D. T., arrived in town last week, in
charge of an eight OK team. Judge Leav.
tits host of admirers were pleased to see
him after his protracted absence on the
| Dakota circuit, where he dealt out justice
with goad stick to the miscreants who
were so unfortunate as to be brought. be
| fore him for trial.
! Mr.. f. q, Gowen, of the firm of CALI
son & Gowen, Minneapolis, accompanied
by Mr.. Chas A. Allen, a member Of the
legal fraternity of the city Of big mills
were in town Monday night, on their way
up to the pineries, where they intend re-
naming for a couple of weeks Fred
Gowen was in the woods at his fathers
camp all last winter and supervised the
driving operations in the spring. lie. is
good boy and makes heaps of friends
wherever he goes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
NOTICE
Special Town Meeting

THE citizens Of the town of Princeton,
in the County of Mile Laos and State of
Minnesota, who are qualified to vote at
general elections, are hereby notified that
special town meeting will be held at
Court House Hall, in said town, on Mon
day, the 9th day of December, 1880, be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day, for the following pur-
poses: To determine whether said town
will issue, and whether the legal voters of
said town will direct the board of SUPER
visors of said town to issue it's bonds to
the amount of ($5,0OO) Five Thousand
dollars, payable in six years from date.
with interest payable annually at the rate
of eight per cent. per annum, to be issued
in denominations Of one hundred dollars
each with interest coupons attached, the
proceed thereof to be used by said town
in building two ~ bridges in said town,
to-wit: the proceeds of four thousand
dollars of said bonds to be used and
applied in aiding in building bridge
across the West Branch of Rum River in
said town, on the line Of "E'' street, in the
Townsite of Princeton as the said street
is named and its name of record in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds in and for
said county; and the proceeds of the re.
naming one thousand dollars of said
bonds to be used and applied in build
ing a bridge across the said West Branch
of Rum River, on the line of the road
crossing said stream near the present resi-
dence of John T. D. Sadley, on Section 80,
Township SO, North, of Range rs, West,
in said town Of Princeton.
All those electors in favor of the issu-
ance of said bonds shall have written OF
printed, or partially written and partly
| printed, upon their ballots the words tIn
favor of the issuance of Bridge bonds,''
! and all those electors voting at said meet.
| ing who are against the issuance of said
bonds shall have written or printed, OF
partially written and partly printed, upon
their ballots the words against the issu.
ance of Bridge bonds''
! End. For the purpose of transacting
any other business that may come legally
and properly before said meeting.
Two of the supervisors, the town clerk,
| one justice of the peace and twelve free
holders of said town having filed in nv
Office writtent statement that said speci-
| al town meeting is necessary to the inter
ests of said town.
| Given under my hand this 18th day OF
| December, 1880.
r. G. DUNN, Town Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
ALLEN,sIcouGH RALsAm.

OEor Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma! In.
Luenza, Hoarseness) Whooping Cough,
Quinsy, Tickling in The Throat, Consump.
ton, and all Diseased of the Throat and
Lungs This is the bebt Cough Balsam ever
made. It is perfectlYharmless, very pleas.
ant to the taste, andIis the very best thing
known to loosen al cough and heal the
lungs. Itgoes righ4to the spot and effects
an immediate cure. I'VE have sold it foY
years and have yet toahear of the first case
where it has failed togive perfect satiafac.
ton. This Balsam ifs entirely free IRON
Morpia and opiatesl of every description,
and is not intended simply to alleviate BY
supplying the patient but it is intended to
loosen cough and give permanent relief.
It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, and
IS admirably adapted tolehiidren. Try it.
PRICE, Is cts. SO OTIS and, ISL 90 per bottle.
Prepared by j. PIALLEN,
Druggist and Manufacturing Pharmacist,
g ST. PAUL. tMINN.
FOB SALE BIZ ALL FIRSlACLASS DRUGGISTS.
FOR SALE BY
D. a. CALEY, DRUGGIST,
PRINCETON, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
Farm for Sale.

Farm for sale. on the Princeton and Elk
River stage road, "a miles from Prince.
ton, mile from school house; building
nearly new, house has five rooms, all fin.
ished and painted inside and out; barn
30 by 40-room for 80 head of cattle and
10 tons of hay; plenty of excellent water
in the yard. Farm is all we'll fenced 70
acres under the pillow, and produces good
crops. Price of 80 acres and buildings.
with all improvements, $1,000. l will
sell land adjoining it, if wanted, all i'm
proved, at SIS per acre. Terms easy.
G. II. CHADBoURNE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23

The big "house warming" dance at
Soulcs Hotel is to come off on New
Years eve, Friday, Dec. 3lst, the last
day Of 1880. 1t is expected that all the
young folks of the village who can posi-.
bly, get away will be at the Crossing to
dance the old year out and the new one
in. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Soule, who are
it-laced Methodists, want it distinct
]y understood that the dance is none of
their get up. The pressure brought to
bear by the younger members of the fam
lily was mere than the old folks could
withtand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-23
A Heavy Following.

Anti-NTasonry is we'll gagged by the re.
suit of the recent Presidential election
The banner state was Illinois, giving $50
votes Wisconsin, 81; New York, IS;
Pennsylvania, "a; Maine, %; and Rhode
Island, 4 votes. Altogether, Mr.. Phelps,
of Vermont, may have received $50 votes
and lacked only 9,193,000 of popular
majority. The Chicago Cynosurs must
lave great reason for congratulations, and
pyrnmidal headed gamblers ought to take
fresh courage.-Er.
Do the Minnesota FANATICS cut no fig
urcs in tho returns,