davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

H. P. HALL, editor and proprietor
Of the St. Paul Globe, does not love
the Pioneer.P Press, as witness the fol-
lowing:
When the dirty dog of an editor
who penned these words-again crav-
ing pardon Of the dog for SO insulting
d comparison-was sneaking Under
cover Of the British flag to avoid a
draft into the service OF the United
To presume Hancock was or could
be rebel, or that he could be dis
honest man is a stretch of the imag.
nation that goes too far. The mar
who asserts either proposition lie
and he knows it. The miscreant who
wrote the Pioneer. Press editoria
knew when he was writing the line
that he was penning infamous false
hoods, and was writing himself dow
as the most despisable cur that was
ever permitted by a too induigen'
providence to assume the human form
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
MANY of our farmer friends hal

MANY of our farmer friends haul
their wheat to Anoka and receive
Minneapolis prices for it, yes, some
days two cents per bushel more than
is being paid in Minneapolis. ". D.
Washburn g Co. control, and have
controlled for months past, the wheat
market of Anoka. Still Mr.. Wash.
burn is opposed to the interests Of the
"poor'' farmers! Remember, more
than four months ago Washbnrn & Co.
advertised in this paper and several Of
our neighboring contemporaries thai
they would pay Minneapolis prices fol
wheat at their mill in Anoka. These
are facts which cannot be gainsaid
The proof Of the pudding is in the eat
ing oft and w. d. Washburn prac.
tically proves himself to be the farm
er's best friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

BARNUM, the late Democratic can
didate for acknowledgement in
this state, has applied to the SUI
preme Court. for writ Of quo aoar-
ramto, requiring Charlie Gilman to
show cause why he (Mr Gilman) acts
as acknowledgement of Minnesota,
Mr.. Gilman is lieut.. governor because
he received upwards of 100000 more
votes for the position than his oppo.
nent and that's all there is to that. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

AN indictment was found by the
grand jury Of Pine county against
Herbert Hutchinson, for the murder
of his father; the boys squaw mother
was released. Herbert plead not
guilty and asked for a change of ven
re, which was granted. The trial
will come off at the next term Of the
district court in Washington county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

VorERs, remember the infamous
school book law and vote it out Of
existence at the ensuing election.
The law is delusion, a fraud and a
snare, and the legislature that, at Ig-
natius Donnelly's bidding. placed it on
the statute books Of the state was We
nal and corrupt. Vote it down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

AT their convention in Anoka. Tues.
day, the Republicans of the 25th sen
atorial district nominated for senator,
J. B. Gilfllan; for representatives, T.
Fl. Caine, Of Isanti, and Putnam, OF
Anoka. Gilfllan will find no mean
competitor in Major A. NJ, Fridley,
but then. it is generally understood
that Gilfllan carries the vote of that
district in his breaches pocket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
The Republican Rally.

About 200 of the citizens Of Prince
ton and vicinity assembled at the
court house hall, Tuesday evening, to
hear the political issues Of the day
discussed from Republican stand
point by Hon. Fayette Marsh and f.
III. Boardman. Mr.. B. M. VanAlstine
presided over the meeting. Mr..
Marsh was the first speaker; he dwelt
largely on the tariff question, showing
the fallacy of the Democratic doctrine
of free trade. Mr.. Boardman was
then introduced; he delivered telling
speech and was frequently applauded;
he said the Democratic party. as
party, was composed Of the vilest and
most dangerous elements Of the COM
munity, and that the Democrats was
opposed to the free school system, etc.
Both gentlemen were listened to at
tentively throughout, and, unlike Jen.
nison and Gilillan, their speeches will
have good effect. Mr.. Marsh was
called home on Wednesday morning
and could not go to Spencer Brook.
Mr.. Boardman satisfactorily filled the
though. Both gentlemen
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with Princeton and its surroundings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
G.. w. NEsB1Tr, Of Cambridge, an

G. w. NEsBrrr, Of Cambridge, an,
nounces himself as an Independent
candidate for the Office Of judge Of
probate Of Isanti county. As between
Mr.. Magnus. the Republican nominee
for the position, and Mr.. Nesbitt, we
should Judge that,in the western end Of
the county, the latter will be the fav-
orite.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

The average wheat yield, in the
French settlement, Greenbush, was 20
bushels to the acre, and all Of it No.
l wheat at that. As proof of this,
the other day Mr.. Alexander Deshaw
hauled load of his wheat to St
Cloud and received taOo. cents per
bushel above No. prices for it. It
takes a considerable expenditure Of
muscle and money to open a farm in
the woods, but when you get it once
cleared the magnificent crops which
the rich soil yields more than repays
you. The settlers in the portion Of
Greenbush referred to are industrious
and perseyering;; they have already
accomplished much and are continuing
to improve their farms and dwelling
houses still more. Success to TIT
/ thrifty go ahead Greenbush men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

At the Republican town caucus,
held at the prairie school house,
Greenbush, Saturday forenoon, G.. w.
MeFarlane received the nomination
for county commissioner. Mr.. McFar-
lane is one Of the best men in Green
bush, and if elected will make a good
commissioner. but we understand
there is considerable dissatisfaction
expressed with his nomination. and a
strong effort will be made to defeat
him at the polls. Greenbush is Re-
publican town and if Mr.. McFarlane
was fairly nominated there is no good
reason why he should not be elected.
| However. the UNION does not pro-
pose to interfere in a purely local con-
test. Although the whole county IS
more or less interested. The voters
of Greenbush are the jury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14
Republican County Convention.

Z
Pursuant to call, the Republican
County Convention was called to Or
der by G.. H. Rines, chairman county
committee, at the court house hall,
Saturday afternoon. The Princeton
Republican town caucus was held
prior to the mteeing of the conven-
ton. B. M. VanAlstine was elected
chairman and r. C. Dunn secretary Of
the town caucus. The following del
egates were elected: C. H. Rines, D.
A, Galley, j. L. Brady, R. G. Dunn, A.
P. Barker, Harry Head, A. P. Ifar-
mon, N. A. Ross. l. S. Mudgett. I. II.
Galley, S. M. Justice, A. r. Howard
and B. M. VanAlstine.
On motion B. NJ. VanAlstine was
elected chairman and R. G. Dunn sec
rotary Of the county convention.
On motion the chair appointed as a
committee on credentials. C. HI Rines,
A. D. Jesmer and Comfort Pinkham.
The committee reported as follows:
That the Is Princeton delegates as
above mentioned, and A. D. Jesmer,
Alex Deshaw, VIM. Smith, Peter Rob
ideau, ST.. N. A. Grow, G. w. McFar-
lane and James Burke, of Greenbnsh.
were entitled to seats in the conven-
ton. and that as Milo was not repre-
sented but that Comfort Pinkham Of
that town was present. he be allowed
to cast the vote of Milo. The report
of the committee was unanimously
adopted.
Nominations were then declared in
order; the following was the ticket
unanimously nominated: For auditor,
I. S. Mudgett; register Of deeds, n. A.
Ross; clerk of court, D. A. Galley;
Judge of probate, no nomination; coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, }. L.
Brady; county attorney, A. P. Bark
er; sheriff, A. F. Howard; coroner, E.
10. Gile; court commissioner, A. P.
Harmon.
| After considerable good -natured
sparring the following gentlemen were.
elected to represent the county at the
Republican district convention: G. H.
Rines, D. A. Galley and s. M. Justice.
The de]egates-elect were instructed
to insist on Mile Laos county being
entitled to four votes in the district
convention.
County committee for the ensuing
year: B. M. VanAlstine, Alex Deshaw
and Comfort Pinkham. On motion
the convention adjourned sine die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

The leading Democrats are clamor-
ing for the withdrawal of English from
the ticket. They may as well spare
themselves the trouble for he will be
Withdrawn next November. anyhow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

WHAT does the Rush City Post
mean when it accuses Bro. Dare, Of
the Star, of being a lunatice Pity
Robe does not carry as level 9; head
on hiss oulders as Dare's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

H. F. BARKER has disposed of he
lsanti County Press to Peter Magnus.
the founder Of that paper. Price
said to have been paid, nearly 5000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

GEORGE M. HOLLAND, of Brainerd
is the Democrrtic nominee for repre-.
sentative in this, the 3oth, legislative
district. The UNION knows nothing.
good or ill Of him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

G.. X. BUCHANAN, Of Morrison coun-
ty, is the nominee Of the Republicans
for representative in this district.
Who in the h-ll is Buchanan, any
how? Is he another stump
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

Or course, the Democrats will raise
the cry of fraud! All the frauds
committed in Indiana were perpe.
trated by Democrats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

ON Thursday, the Minneapolis quo
tations for wheat were No. l, CSC;
No. 2, 9Oc; No. 8, SOC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

The St. Panl Globe mournfully ad-
mits that ''Crow is not very palatable
food, but the Democrats, can eat it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

An article on the model farmer of
Mile Laos county, M. " B. Cater,
unayoidably crowded out.but will ap-
pear next week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-14

GIVE us man from this end of the
district for representative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
Managem ent Of Dairy Stock.

The common COWS of the country are
treated unfairly by writers on cattle,
generally. Epithets designed to reflect
severely and unjustly, are used by those
who ought to be honest with the cows
that supplied them in infancy with a
good and generous supply of milk,
cream and butter. The truth is that the
so-called scrub dat,aghW are grades, and
very frequently grades from ancestors
of right royal blood. In fact, there
would be fewer scrubs if the general
COW was treated better-housed better,
fed better, handled better. These are
elements which help greatly to make
up the good and profitable dairy stock
for cheese, butter or milk production.
If we depend upon the common stock
we must weed out the weedy and only
cherish and keep the best. A good
COW of any herd or breed ought to
pay fair interest on her cost and
keeping; otherwise she should be dis
charged-shouid be sent to the butcher.
Where the dairy stock is raised-and
this is the quickest and surest way to
create, improve and perfect dairy
only good cows calves should be raised,
and the sire of calves should be son
and grandson of good, COWS. The law
of selection is potential in results. BY
this plan we have seen diaries of great
excellence from common stock. Com
mon stock is, in such relation, hardly
fair to the improved herd, for indeed,
if we have been thorough, every COW in
the dairy should be an uncommonly
good animal. american Dairynaan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
DAIRY ITEMS.

THE statement of the Elgin Advocate,
recently published in this column, that
the make of cheese in New York is
fully one-third less than last year, is
contradicted by the Utica Herald, which
says, judging from reports received
from the chief cheese producing dis
tricts of the State, the make will GER
tainly equal. and probably exceed that
of last year.
PACK SOME BUTTER.-This is good
month in which to pack some butter for
winter use. Extra pains should be
taken to work out every particle of but
should be used Pack in the best fir
kins, pals, or crooks and put clean,
white cover over it; on this put heavy
coating of salt and set the package in
the spring house or cellar, where the
air is untainted by decaying vegetables
or obnoxious odors of any kind.
GOATS FOR CHURNING. Those per-
sons who have tried them say that
goats are the best of all animals for this
purpose. Being natural climbers, the
uphill movement on the power used
1OI uIlVluS tuc CuuLu, uOSS, uOG GllC
them as it does other animals; in fact,
they rather like the work as being
special fun for them. Fewer or more
goats can be put on to the tread power
to operate it as less or greater churn-
ing may require. As goats will subsist
on coarser heritage than any other graz
ing animal, they are doubtless the most
economical of all to use for churning;
and those who have diaries of only a
moderate size cannot do better than to
use them for this purpose. If, in addi-
ton, they select them from milking
breeds, they will be well repaid for
their keep from this alone. Goat-milk
cheese is delicious article when prop
erly made, and commands high price
in the European markets, being consid-
cred there great luxury. Goats make
handsome teams to draw children s
wagons and sleighs, and are much sought
after for this work. 1t will thus be seen
that the goat can be utilized both profit
ably and pleasantly for quite variety
of urposes.-Rural New Yorker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

Pelee Island, in Lake Erie, is about
twenty two miles north OF the City Of
Sandusky, 0. OF limestone formation,
series of reefs stretch off the south and
east shores to distance of from two
to four miles, making it a favorite re-
sort for the black bass.
An interesting feature of this island
on the south side, is the beach OF lime
stone that in some places stretches along
the shore in unbroken continuity LOT
two or three hundred yards. This
beach, stretching back from the water
edge about forty yards, presents the ap-
pearance of having been submitted TO
the action of gigantic plane that had
done its work thoroughly, leaving no
uneveness on its surface. An interest
ing popularity in regard to this lime
stone beach is the fact that numerous
grooves have been scooped out of the
solid rock, some from two to fifteen
feet wide and of an average depth OF
two feet. These grooves, the sides ana
bottom of which are as smooth as paw
ing stones, look as if they had been
scooped out by an immense gouge. AT
OtlSl pldCCS may NC OpoCA fOet AuAIASASN
smaller grooves and lines; some mere
scratches. What is most astonishing
about these grooves and lines is that all
are as exactly straight sas if they had
been ruled, crossing, recrossing and in
tersecting each other and forming every
possible angle. These lines trend from
the northwest TO the southeast,and from.
the northeast to the southwest. have
never met with the like before, although,
perhaps, it may be common enough; at
any rate, it would be of considerable
interest to geologist. The only theory
that | can advance is that during that
portion of geologic time called the gla-
cial period, this limestone beach formed
the bed of sea higher elevated than
the surrounding bed. Immense ice
bergs that had formed lpartof enormous
glaciers, had become detached from
some mainland To the base of these
masses of rocks had adhered, In the
passage of the icebergs over the softer
stone of this elevated bed, these grooves
had been scooped out by the masses OF
rock adhering to the bases of the bergs.
-0sicago Field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
Noble Traders.

IT is well known that many French
noblemen do not hesitate to sell wines
of famous vintage, and make q hand
some profit by the transaction. They
practice other methods of money-get-
ting which are not so aristocratic. There
was one Duke, a millionaire a dozen
times, over, who sold his game, the poor,
thrifty man, as eagerly as though he had
been simple poacher, and retailed the
fruit of his country seat at St. Cloud
like kitchen gardener of the Plain of
Genneviliers. He also sent to market
baptized milk-he was pious man, the
noble Duke-furnished by his two cows.
Another grand seigneur, Marquis,
drives thriving business in loaning out
silver-plate for weddings and dinner
parties in town. It is the family plate
which he puts to this use, and the pieces
ornamented with his coat-o arms graces
The tables of title-worshiping common
ers. There is also Baron who is the
:" inventor and propagation of the matri-
monial profession" Do you want
wife, not too mature, not too sentiment
talP Address, in all confidence, any of
the branches of the house, Paris, Lon
don or Vienna. Deposit one hundred
francs or one thousand francs, accord
ing to circumstances, plus commission
of five per cent. on the lady's dot.
Once in a while the house has to sue de-
linquent patrons; usually, however, the
excellent Baron gets his fee, as his
splendid chateau at st. Cloud testi-
fies. He has rivals, though, in the
persons of certain Marquises, Count
esses and Baronesses, who are trying to
draw away trade from him by cutting
under his rates; they are satisfied with
deposit of fifty francs or even of twen-
ty-fve francs, and charge commission
of only three per cent. on the dot.
Then there is a noble Countess who
leases small houses and furnishes them
for the accommodation of English and
American travellers, making hand
some profit thereby. Note that the
Countess is very rich, and that her hus-
band gives her an allowance for her
toilet that would comfortably support
an entire family. Three of the most
elegant and distinguished ladies of
Paris, whose names are constantly re-
curing in the society news OF the jour
nails, have formed q company of the
most original kind, and keep shop, their
confidential agent doing duty as shop
man. They furnish the wares-noth-
ing else than their cast-off dresses and
toilet knick-knacks of which they have
become tired. 1t is said that these
ladies are doing capital business, and
that sometimes, in the intimacy of the
boudoir, they graciously exhibit their
account books for the inspection of par
ticular friends. The book of heraldry
includes the names of many pretty
traders like these.-Paris Letter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
GAINESVILLE Times.l


Many of our readers may be benefited by
the following reliable statement from Messrs.
A. Heilman e. Son, the well-known Druggists
of this city, who write: We have sold thou
sands of bottles of that valued medicine
Hamburg Drops-and every bottle that we
have sold has always cured. 1t never missed.
We recommend it as the best medicine we ever
sold, and could furnish statements of cures
sufficient to FIJI the largest paper printed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

The team attached to the family carriage
OF rich Galveston family ran away few
days ago. The lady and her daughter were
in the carriage and the street was full of
vehicles. She asked the coachman If he
could stop the team. He said he could not,
but he thought he could steer it. "Then,"
she said, leaning back With great composure,
"run us into some fashionable turnout. /
want to be thrown into good company"
Fortunately the team was halted lust as it
was about to demolish a swill-cart. Gal0esto,.
Nesg rt. l.y ~ Nv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

A FEW facts not so generally known as they
should be; A watch fitted with second
hand need not necessarily be a secondhand
watch. Doctors generally agree about bleed
ing their patients. Steam is servant that
sometimes blows up its master. An INGRAM
NAUTICAL Judge is apt to pass an incorrect
sentence. Any fool can make woman talk,
but it's hard to make one listen. A thorn in
the bush is worth two in the hand.-Judn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
jackson Mimi Republic. !

Oil has limbered up his limbs and he is now
ready for that foot race on the Fourth. We
are ready, too, Uncle You did the fair thing
when you notified US in advance that you had
used ''St. Jacobs" We can prepare accord
ingly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

CHANGE aft the reouest of merchants in
tbo h7,++o,. +rodo oeL;,o. +ho+ oIooro,,ooc
W ou'ooi o i". s,7AAnS VIC. eio"i onooS
VI oleonlafSarlne Snoulu DE u1SUlnSulSheQ
in Custom House returns from those of
butter. The folloWinp renlv has heen
rooo;rod. 49,
hoooA'eA' ,--.--.-- ,,--..-.
AT pranS M d DEs 81 ah srasryCs
Santamhar % 800
D IT po.no,. "a, p,.,si7o,,t NJ" VI. D.1z
.-an Eoh; 1S2 " Vs.. ~, e" fo'" 'o"
~ A1'r1V"9., -''~ 4o'" Os3.
DEAR Sir S our letter OF the !3d INST, adj
dressed 10 the secretary OF the treasury mas
p . relerreo 10 inns bureau. recognizing
1he importance 10 the DAIRY interests OF the
country Oh correct statlstcs OIL actual butter,
as olStihguisheq from oleomargarlne ana 9th
q supsIlCuCes, nave alFeady given attentlon
10 tlle llat1er' ana VIII IN que tlme, inform
you on What mas oeen uone. Inc statistics OF
ana values OF pqtter separately from those OF
oleoIhargarlhe. ilnd tisaI tnere were returned
10 thls 1ureau, as exported IRON the port OF
1850 Of I'm OU'ins INC year el'eo June o.
.-. Lbs. Value.
btter % 81 osI: 90 S5l590
't' !
A complaint similar to yours was found in
S Yrl oa MI o. aoy9 aed seaman aatea New
ported exports Of butter by the United States
clearing department in the custom house were
false-one-half OF it being oleomargarine. This
N Vr 3erng reletren 70 tne Uoeetot al
officer under date of the 14th instant. reports s
"that the report to the press for the period in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

ague and malaria with Calisaya, and enrich
the blood with Iron In short, you can find
new life in MALT BITTERs, made of infer
mented Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron, as
every druggist will tell you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

The gorgeousness of numerous red noses
gives emphasis to the well-known remark that
AL that gltters is not gold. "-Ihiladelpltia
Chronicle Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

Ladies' who have linen to mark should use
Payson's Indelible Ink. It is the best. In
quire of any Druggist or Stationer, or a sample
can be sent you for 30c. postpaid by address
ing F. H. Stoddard & Co., Northampton, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

II WANT something to take up my mind,
you KNOW said Mrs. Jones. ais a cambria
needle too big, dear!' was the unfeeling re.
ply The brute boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

"A fair compensation for honest
service is the best present you can
make a man, and the best gift he can
receive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

Best in the world. Made only by the Frazer
Lubricator Co., at Chicago, New York and St.
Louis. Sold everywhere. - 8tf E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

- G. A. SALA thinks that ga genuine New
Yorker with plenty of money would drink
pearls dissolved in nectar or rubies boiled in
ambrosia If Mr. Delmonico kept those arti-
cles on hand"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

WHAT interest does distance charge TO,
lending his enchantment to the view, anG
is there any difference in the several States
Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

WHEN young man returns from a sum-
mer tour without his trunk you may know
that he has had trouble with some of the ras-
cally hotel keepers on the road.-N o. Plea
lII1p