davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
THE Albert Lea Standard quotes th

The Albert Lea Standard quotes the
following from the Pioneer-Press Of Sep
tember 2Sth, 1877:
J "In reply to aninterrogatory from W !.
H. Yale, Gov. Pillsbury said lie would
not favor a measure for settling the rail-
road bond question without first submit
ting it to q vote Of the people.
Gov. Pillsbury's views on the railroad
bond question have changed greatly since
then. At that time the governor was a
candidate for reelection and he believed
in the honesty Of the people; but now,
Judging from the persistent manner in
which he urged the passage of the bond
adjustment bill, he thinks the people arc
dishonest and not to be trusted. Per
haps that feeling will be cordially recip-
rocatetl by the people this fall-they may
conclude that the title Honest John is
q misnomer.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

AT the last general convention Of the
EpiscopaIans it was resolved to try and
raise fund of s., ,ooo, 600 Is build new
churches in tie destitute fields OF the
country. Bisl:oo 5Nhipple las issued d
circular to the clergy and congresssae aessoas
OF the diocese OF Minnesota, in witch he
desit55na::es the second Sunday Of SEP tea
Deras the day on which this diocese shall
present lis offerings
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

THERE are o few foolish people in both
parties who are ssnSio;ls to make IN issue
on the bond settlement; but the control
ing clement in each will see to it that
this question is relegatets TO the court
and commission to which it has been con-
signed by the legislature. ''--sask Centre
Herald.
sapposing the people, Irrespective of
party, should conclude to s'make an issue
on the bond settlement, = and nominate
an independents anti ring ticket with such
a man as Judge Wilson at the head of it,
perhaps the corrupt politicians of both
the old parties might be releg:sated to that
obscurity they 50 richly merit.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
T. II. HEALy, an Irish home rule III. p

T. Il. HEALy, a1A Irish home rule N. r.,
has challenged Herbert Gladstone, NJ. p,
son Of the preimei., to fight. a duel. Tn
der the Plea Of stsung religious scrlp,es
against tlueling it Is said AZ Gladstone
wlll refuse 70 give Mr. Hya}y tic salts
faction he aenanils. The casus 5eza was
speech which Mr. Gladstone delivered
in parliament, and some remarks made
by Mr.. Gladstone to Mr.. He.,ly III q smok-
ing room after The delivery Of the speech.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Bull KINGS faissst minneapolis which
commences Non,;ay, Sept. 5th, and cor
tinucs al through the week, promises TO
be q grand success. No pains or expense
haze been spared IS the management in
securing Attractions to draw he crowds.
TIE troltfle will be the hotel facilities Of
Minneapolis arc So limited that many Of
the strangers viii BE- puzzled to find a
place swhercon to lay their heads =
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

TIIE news from Washington is a little
more encouraging. On "Wednesday the
president again partook Of liquid food in
thenat'ifal way, and Lad strength enough
TO endure, without aincsing, a slight
surgical Notwithstanding of the parrot,
id gland and removing a quantity of pus
about the size Of pea thcrefrom. The
president is anxious to get away from the
White House; he wants to 20 home t !,
Mentor, Or take q salt water trip to TT.
sl1,nroe. DR.. Hamilton and Secretary,
Blaine favor the removal hut are 8strenu :
o'ssly opposed BY Dr.. Bliss, who claims
that the presidents is too weak to be re-
moved and would not live to be carried
beyond the gates Of the White House.
FRIDAY MoRSiNa--The president is
much worse and is liable to drop OFF at
any moment. The last CLEAN Of hope is
dispellcd Tho end is near.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
THE auditor Of the rich and poDnIf

THE auditor Of the rich and popnlous
co1snty Of Ramsey is not as sclssr'' as he
might sas be- Tie recent ,lsl .lqaent lax list
Of that county, which was published Ia
the Ponce Press, is said 70 be Illegal oyg-
ing to lis l,iunders. II the auditors Of
Tie frontier counties were as ren,iiss IN
their duty as that Ramsey county auditor
The State Examiner would recommend
their removal ffrc.sl Office.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
! svvE EAR GOO 10. BY

Sweetheart, good by. The fluttcring sail
Is sl,reaSl to .waf me fa,s from thee,
And soon, before the fag 6 gal lee,
My ship ssl;.li bound upon tie seq.
perchance, all desoi;lte and forlern,
These eyes shall miss thee man d year,
Yet slnfosggatten every charm,
Though lost TO sight 70 mem lea
Sweetheart, good by, One last embrace!
ISL Oh, cruel fate! true souls TO sever,
Yet in this heart Is mos cred place,
'Tllou-thos, alone shall dwell forever
And still shall recollection trace,
III fancy lslirror, ever near,
Each smile, each tear, that fs,l, face
Though lost to sight 10 mem rl & q
Sweetheart, good-by! Though raeser1lore
The waves may !oe;sr.iae hack i % iii iii sc--
Though thrown upon some distant shore
BY angry waves and sasginsg, sea,
NJ i constant hea: y ouissl still recall
Thy soft dark eyes, and darker hair,
And know thy tones, thy touch, thy all,
Though lost to sight 10 menl'fg q ear.
Rettlsrea Jeaicjls
Saloon sign fell down, was TIC re.
mark Of q citizen Yesterday on seeing !:
diHaSen Inal laid ont on. tiao SIDE al,
Aaoka Hsa.a'5.
Dr. Mitchell was called 10 Aaoka, on
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

A New YORK man named Lauten, be-
came jealous Of his wife and offered to
sell her 10 the man whom he suspected Of
being her paramour for 81. The offer
was accepted, and the faithlcss wife and
her guilty lover, who has wife Of his
own, live together.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

The Pionee- Press advances many rea-
sons why Gen. Hubbard should not be-
come governor of Minnesota; the main
ono is that he is mixed up with the State
prison ring.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

A NORTH CAROLINA colony advertiscs
that 'no beer saloon, churches, ministers
or lawyers Will be permitted in the set
tlement. That colony will be perfect
paradise.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

FAYETTE MARSH would stand better
chance of obtaining the nomination for
attorney general if people did not think
he was too closely identified with the
State prison ring.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

IT is amusing tonote the gingcrly man
ncr in which some newspapers refer to
the old railroad bond adjustment bill
Those newspapers only received small
slice off the bond syndicate's loaf and
they expect more,
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

CAPT. HoweATE, the Washington roue,
is charged with an additional embezzIe-
ment Of $50, 900. It took considerable
money to support his extensive harem.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

THE Duluth Tribune thinks thata few
more funerals among the heavy real
estate owners of Superior City, Wis,
would be conducive to the prosperity of
that place
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

THE recent elections in France have re-
suited in increased gains for the Repnbli-
cans, the Nonarchists loosing ground cy-
crywhere.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

ANOTHER handsome young school
ma'am is in trouble at Rochester, this
State. Her and man of family, a lead
ing merchant of the place, are charged
With being too intimate. The school
board s.bounced the young lady and sent
her home to her father,
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

LAWRENCE BARNETT the tragedian, is
to appear at the St, Paul Opera House
the last three days Of this week, and viii
delight Minneapolis audiences, at the
Academy Of Music, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
r. G. DUNN, Publisher.

tYso Only Paper published il or within
a circuit oi' twenty-five miles Of Prince
ton. Has an extensive circulation in
Isanti and Sherb,srnc counties and is read
in every household il, Mile I.acs county
Locals from TO scents per line.
One inch business card Sc per year.
Rates for displayed advertisements
made known on application at this Office.
All legal notices ranst be paid for be-
fore affidavit OF publication is furnished
Al sorts of job work neatly and
promptly executed. job work for cash.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
The nChampion, Forever.

Rodger Ridge, jr., has cut oyer two
hundred acres Of grain with his Cham
pion reaper He has cut on ground that
was SO rough that no one else could cut
it.-BetAe1 Cor. Aasa;a Herald.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
a HarIot Rebuking Her Vlrtious Sister

s he Albany JoUrng chips in on oul
old State bond business as follows:
Let the bonds be paid, and let Mime
sofa be given no peace until they are
paid. Let the newspapers Of the coun-
ny unite in the wholesome work Of keep
ing her sin ever before her until she for
sakes it,
ssLet us have no peace, will your
4o'' can't help yourself. We have the
peace that always comes Of a.clear con-
science And you keep our SIN cverhe-
fere us!' What do you know about our
sin? Who made you a judge over us,
The Albany Jouqna1!---the head skunk OF
the head city of the head state OF Ill the
Union for corruption and political nasti-
ness! Your newspapers are liarlots, your
legislatures are bought and sold, your
leading statesmen are a stencil IN the
public nostrils, your political hesss are
a hiss and q Dy-Wopd, your railroad ma &
mates are pirates upon the high seas of
commerce, your stock jobbcrs are high
way robbers, your .Shylocss arc swhetting
their knives for the flesh Of honest men,
and yet you, with al your accumulation
of guilt and moral rottenness Will ,1rate
of the sins of q young and honest Pio
neer STATE, who had the manliness to
stand and combat the forei gn Y 4 llains who
had ller by the throat. Next you will de-
aounee Haywood for not opening the safe
TO the Youngers. Yes, hound away =
F'eqy,qts Fills Journal.
If half the money invested blythe Irish
in American In the schemes of crazy en-
thusiasts, patriotic blatherskites, ant; uI,-
princip1ed denlage eggtses vas spent in edit
eating the children Of their native coun-
try, those children would be able to ac-
complisll more fer the good Of Ireland
in decade than the so-ealled revolutions
lists have accomplished in century.
just rs soon as the people Of Ireland be-.
gin to think, to reason and to act for
themselves, shout soliciting the advice
of the parish priest on every thing that
concerns their welfare here as well as
hereaf ust 50 soon viii their influence
be felt and their demands respected, not
only BY England, but by the world in
general They are q brave, generous,
large Drained people, and It is strange.
that they do notss that England is not
the only power that IS hcldin s them III
slaver, leekc, County, Tribune
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

The call for the Republican State cos,-
.vention appears in thisissuc II is to be
hoped tlat the rank and file OF the Re
publican party will manifest some inter-
est IN the town caucuses and eountycon-
ventions, and not pel1hits, fcw.w ire pull
.ers 10 manipulate the State convention.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

A HASTINGS editor has commenced an
action for libel against q brother publish
cr. Damages claimed, $40 ,0oo
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Rines is away ahead Of all competitors
with his fall stock of boots and shoes and
ready made clothing
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Pr;neatan I,r;,,s, ,t,n ,1;n,,
- - 81
- o'1l $ = s1S.sosiisss sf1e s'ahce iissS FRI
w = ss,sls Nsss's rum ;itsssf. Inc % n,iil-
ieIf'ia'sSs ina enc to De given S
better CO; ;,a ueia,,
.-s .-.---- -
! 9 ot1ilss 9 man man, it you want a nobby hat,
so to Tines aEd get it..
Her,na, n5e,,m,n II. 1c,-o,7 ~ ,,>t j.,
ina ,car ,,f t,o .. - !, e,o., ,,,;,, -. :.
,ea.s az, : ,..r ~, t;,,,,a. 7. !, 4
nre e,,aratnrv ~ ~. nreo.;.n - -.
h,aaksroitl, shnn .Ie,.,,,,, s = I
- - --1aY-
,,re, 5 -, co,, J, ;, -, = -
q; 3 =,
4; Il, =, ..ss,'
s,,;4a " -
----
y new VI Inc ne OF the finest ready made
clotiiing manufactured is nov displayed
at the Peoples Store.
a, s.; J, : -, E, ).
- s ). : = ~ "i'i 10
- - ,,,' =, =. 80 pionAl1ou
- - - 80 : 'si's' : = ~
IS - :. ls's' : : ,Ss'1','ous o4io. ~ '''s
- :.
Mp - - = 's''1s' S. 1s"aes oos1"es
Why Won ts,ic1S-sr,,lla,, s,z.so .,1,a+
no vo,, want wifi, hoo1ss w, i, !, ! ,oaa
and even If yo,, did - ,ara = ,,, s,,a,,
ont ! fe,y wor,Is ,,o,, !, - :, coy,n;,1 of -,
dcrstanel;n. yo,, co,,,d ~ s, ],
t,,a;r 80 ,,oa,, 8,
,uo,,1d Ia ,;.,o 1a..t;
su-;,,s. :
----- ------
e'Hin5 70 1tle 1eaFless and IN partial 81
manner - Which justice feafilerstonc'
OF Elk IslVeI, deals out ustIce TO the law
nfesasseis WHO vi aIs erou glt he1ore am he
has incurred tlie Ill will Of Tie. .rosydies Of
hat village. 4 few nights ago the win.
doWs sof lais ,esie nee. were s,n she 5,
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
NEssaagY to Lean

On improved sirsa-ciiass farm property on
i've years time az seven per cent interest
F''oasfurt '' her particulars apply At Bank Of
Princeton I'risle eton, II mn.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

No new railroad has been projected
through Mile Lacs county this week.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Laughing Water lodge No. Ias2 /. o. e..
+. The following officers were elected,
and installed for the ensuing quarter BY.
H. .. seelye: ] D.Anstin, w. G. t.;
MRS jennie seeiye, v. Weller
Austin, W e.; ]. Sawyer, w j.; Geo.
seelye, ". NJ; Mrs. ]. ". + S. S !;
John pheetes, ". s.; Matte Nesilara,
" p H.; Mary Smith, w I. g; 'rheo-
'dofe Smith, y Q. g. FliesIo;'.sss X.
ing. g q new Ilteressin the work and arc
having quite interesting meeti tings Of late
The new set Of officers now actin are
well calculated to build up tie lodge to a
good thriving condition, which is to be
hoped they Will as the lodge has been the
means Of doing much good IN this part Of
the conEnunlf.s 81. .Fraacls Cor. x,soka
Hsru'd
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
4 t'amiiiatt;;.2g Confession.

Won't sp'sie#o ne iiosf,ts:,a who arc so
ia9ussaiousEy- abusing Gov I'iilIishl,rv, fos.
!lis course n eiit'eayorirg q set old
sW'idi ;Eg bonds during his tefmof Office,
please i.lfoSm Us v las irll,l,o ii
'lAs respect would be ll i5,lt
ny stitiier q Tire iaatlfll;;s {; fsf
1ilst position, Is Icy are hSs j
10 favor tliat side Of the essesssiols In
ta2t il would seem sisat a in;l. sr:f ol The
public ille.l Of Minnesota hayaa personal
md pecu1,iars- interest III paying the
bonds, princil,sa aud compound interest
.E----Hfst5Rgs Gt9ette.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Sheriff Howard is generous with his
melons, he scatters them prcmiscuously
around among his neighbors and did not
forget to leave Q delicious one at the
UNION Office.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

In company with Geo. Reynolds the
writer Wcnt ont antl. sampled Mr.. NJ. Ma
honey's Wate,.neio;ls, Monday evening.
al n Z Z. a'a'ioney and his family entertain,
guests with true Irish hospitality.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Sol'sy suits fol men and youths at the
Peoples Store. Il
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Don't YOU forget il, when Jesnlcr. opens
ous his stock Of fail goods it will be
second 70 none intown.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

good, ion-aaie wagon for sale,
cheap FOR cash, at N. E.. ,Jesner's.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Charlie Rines and family have moved
into their beautiful new home.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Herman Neuman has leased the lot in
the rear Of the steam feed miilfor five
years, and is having the timbers hauled
preparatory 10 the erection of new
blacksmith shop thereon.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

II xou q wanta pairof boots, shoes or,
CATERS go to tise7eoples' Store.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

A new 1ine Of the finest ready made
clothing manufactured IS nov displayed
at the Peoples Store
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

NoValtiesin hats aud caps At the Peo-
pies Store.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Considerable. JOS work this week and
the paper las been somewhat sighted.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Local politics arc very quiet. A treas
urer and two commissioners are the only
county officers 10 be elected this fail, and
in all probability there will not be much
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
'sDsaskpEsr REPUBLICAN IN PoL,Tlcs.

EERAGs, 81 % Ter 9ar-
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

GENERAL Banking
Cities
eahd dfronA
Lowest Rates. Taxes Paid or rNon-Re sidents
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

Water melons abound IN the land.
E All varieties OF I.oats ant. shoes can be
had at the Peoples Store.
The Princeton union., 1881-08-25

orlilg, rl;ssl,i you want a nobby hat,
so to isines' ard get it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-06
Malicious Personal Attack.

While on private business some weeks
ago in our town, Maj. Sykes was in
vited to address our citizens at the
courthouse on the first Monday in July
upon the present status of the debt
question. He declined to do so, saying
he was on private business and deemed
it unwise for Democrats to widen the
breach in the party by useless agi-
tation. In answer to the invitation he
wrote heightened, conservative con-
ciliatory letter in favor of "forgiving
and forgetting" the past, urging Demo
cratic harmony and proposing a plan
for paying the debt under any settle
ment that might be made without bur-
dening the people. For this, and this
alone, he has been made the object Of
vile and slanderous personal abuse, such
as is beneath the dignity of first.class
journalism to propagate, and can only
find an avenue to the public through
newspapers that are in the employ of
Office seekers to further their nefarious
purposes.
Maj. Sykes stands, and has ever
stood, among his neighbors and through.
out the State prominently above all
such groveling meanness, perpetrated
by INSCRIPTIONS ofice-seekers for their
Owa ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The charges
madesagainst him deserve no further
notice than to be denounced as false
and slanderous.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-06
Book Notice.

The Rhetorical Method, by Henry
W. Jameson, B. A., of st. Louis High
School, published by G. l. Jones &
Co., St. Louis, is concise treatment
of the practical topics of Rhetoric and
Composition.
We have examined the work and
find it peculiarly adapted to classes fin
ishing grammar and beginning compo-
Sition, and recommend it as a valuable
contribution to brief course in the
subjects mentioned.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-06
An ACQUISITION.

Since its virtues have been utilized
by DIR. Tabler as a permanent cure for
Piles, the Buckeye, now so abundant in
our native forests, has become of almost
as much importance in the medical
world as Cinchona, or Peruvian bark,
of South America. Fortunately the
medical properties are in the fruit, and
not the bark hence the trees will not
be destroyed, but will stand many
years to yield an abundant supply,
and we may regard Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment as a permanent remedy.
Price 90 cents bottle. For sale by j.
B, Ritchey.
Whites cream white Vermifuge is
the best worm killer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-06
Old Hacks Religion.

Old Hack was German merchant
that lived IN one of5the towns on a
river in Arkansas. There had been
great revival of religion in that town
and it had extended to all classes,
broke up groceries and changed the
channels of trade insomuch that Hacks
customers left him and went to the
merchants who had joined the church..
Hack was greatly distressed about the
loss of customers, and finally concluded
as matter of relief to himself he
would join the church, too. So he
6ept, to church, and when an invita-
tN'was given to unite with the church
g1d Hack went forward and took his
seat,to the surprise of all his neghbors,
The minister, having some fears as
tsth6genuirieQess of his conversion as
he lplsshstpttended the meeting before,
demasac6of him public confession,
when the following experience was
brought out in answer to the usual
questions:
Minister-Well, Bro. Hack, who
died to save sinners?
Haeck-Vell, Godt, he died, und-
M.-Oh, no, Bro. Hack it was
his son, Jesus Christ, that died.
H.-Ah! dots so it vas one of de
boys vat died, eh =? Me thought it vas
the old man vat died.
M.-Well, Bro. Hack, have you
made up your mind to forsake the
world and all its allurements
H.-Vel, yes; me thought dey's all
forsaking me, und l vas going into de
church vid dem.
M.-Well, Bro. Hack, are you
willing to forSake the devil and serve
the Lord?
H.-Vel, yes; me vii forsake him,
too. Me never had much to do nit
him any how-it vas de customers vat
| vas after
The minister decided to receive Bro.
Hack on probation only for time indef.
mite, emitting the hand of fellowship
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-06
For the Standard.
Uncle Ben's Representations.

Marsa Jim, the newspapers hab bin
pokin' fun at old Nanny Shiptpn long
huff. | tell you, sab, we am libin' in
strange times, That good old oman,
l guess, knowed jest what she was
talkin' bout when she told US that the
world would eend in 1881. You see
that she, in looking down the vistula
of time, saw people living in glass
houses, and the Turks fighting the
Russians, and the North and the South
cementing apart. The eagle, she said,
would build her nest in the jaws of the
lion. Carriages was to 60 without
horses, and thought 60 round the world
before you could shut your eye. Now
you know dat she saw a number of
other mighty vents through them Wis,
lula Specks of hers which hab already
come to pass. Now you see, massa
Jim, that 81 is more'n half gone, and
we hab been SEEM mighty blazin' star
or CONT wild great, long, bushy tail,
which he has been switchin' first one
way then anuther way until he hab
dried up all de clouds OBJ rain and am
now parchIp ul,.the yearth ami all veg
tation, and il viii continue to go on
dryin' things up till this yearth gifts as
dry as a powder horn. About the fall
equalqox, when things get good dry,
one of the meter stars will come blazin'
along and fetch fire to dis mighty tin
der box and then the great confagra-
ton will happen. Then Nanny Ship
tons predictions will be fully realized
and understood. Now, massa Jim,
this niger amt goin' to be ketched
| nappin'.
Reported by T. S. NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-08-06
\ EW FINN.

/ R. SMITH & co. have bought out Col
y. Clement on Fast Main street, and added
to their stock family groceries, and are now
prepared to offer for sale full line of shoes,
boots, hats and family groceries, which they
will sell at quick sales and short profits be.
ing determined to sell low and turn over
their capital thereby the oftener. They will
buy all kinds of barter and country prod
uce at highest market prices. Give them
q trial 51Atf