davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1881-05-21


my wife and my son have learnedtolove
each other, my happiness will be- COM
plete."
(Which son?'' asked her ladyship,
laughingly, as she drew her rich furs
and veivets round her and hastened in
to the hall, which was lined by servants
in the Cumnor livery.
Ross wondered just a little at her
words; and then he was standing face
to face with the loveliest girl he had
ever beheld-face to face before he had
time to wonder who she was. Sir Aus
ten said, with a bright, happy smile:
81 told you that l was bringing a
large family home, Ross. This isl
am almost at loss how to explain the
relationship-let me say, my adopted
daughter Lean Dynevor. She is a dis
tant relative of your mother, Ross. A
GER in the English army. They are
both dead, and have left the child to
me-" s-.F
Ross heart went out to he1 in simple,
kindly affection. He worshipped his
mothers memory so reverently that any
one belonging to her would be welcome
TO him.
Sir Austen went on:
"If Lean is my adopted daughter,
she must be your sister, Ross
Il shall be very pleased to welcome
a sister," he said, frankly.
As he had kissed Lady Cumnor, he
bent down to kiss the sweet face; and
that kiss sealed the girls fate.
"You are very kind to me-" she said,
gently; and then she hurried on after
Lady Cumnor.
1.-The Introductions must be over
now" said Ross to his father, with a
smile; but Sir Austen laughed gaily.
portant has to come yet"
To Ross surprise, he saw that there
was a second carriage at the door.
From it, now that the first had driven
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
The Secret-A Good Wife.

~ noticed,'' said Dr. Franklin, "a me-
chanic, among others at work on a house
erecting but little way from my Office,
who always happened to he in merry
humor, who had kind word and cheer
full smile for every one he met Let the
day be ever so cold, gloomy, Or sunless,
a happy smile danced Like sunbeam on
his countenance. Meeting him onc morn
ing asked him to tell me the secret of
his happy flow of spirits MY secret,
DOCTOR he replied, lis that l have got
one of the best of wives, and when l go
to work she always has word of en-
.couragement for me, and when l go home
she meets me with smile and a kiss;
and then tea is sure to be ready, and she
has done so many little things through
the day to please me that cannot find it
in my heart to speak an unkind word to
anybody What an influence, then, hath
woman over the heart Of man, to soften
it and make it the fountain of cheerful
and pure emotionsl Speak gently, then;
happy smile and kind word of greet
ing, after the tolls of the day are over,
cost nothing, and go far toward making
home happy and PEACEFUL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
A Bad Runaway.

VIM. Mitchell, of Greenbush is unfor-
tunate, extremely SO; he has been badly
crippled several times of late and now
we fear, he is famed for life. On Mon
day, he and his wife rode out to the field
after pair of spirited young horses, Mr..
Mitchell had alighted and Mrs. Mitchell
was still in the wagon, when the team be-
came frightened and started to run; Mr..
Mitchell jumped and caught the horses
by the bits, they refused to be stopped
and dragged him about twenty rods.
when he loosened his grip and fell; the
wheels struck him on the left shoulder.
skinned his back, badly bruised his left
leg and passed over his right leg, break
ing the two bones about two inches above
the ankle joint; DR.. Glle, who reset the
bones, says they are so badly fractured
that there is little prospect of the limb
ever being as good as it was. Mrs.
Mitchell was thrown from the wagon and
badly bruised but fortunately had no
bones broken. Mr. Mitchell's crop of
wheat and oats is ready for the sickle
and he is perfectly helpless. Bill is not
a bad sort of fellow and he should be
helped. Here is q chance for the farm
ers to show their generosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
ALIENS u ] (lI||lI|ITl!l;k
Give Printers Fair Play.

The American Newspaper Reporter
gives the following sound advice: owe
have piece of advice which we wish to
impress firmly and indelibly upon the
public mind, and That IS, to give the
printers fair play. Do not forget that it
costs something to puff as well as to adj
vertise; never sponge on printer in any
way whatever. 1t is the printers ink
that makes nine -tenths of our fortunes:
it takes money to buy ink, type and
paper, and yet, after all this, few are the
thanks chat the printer gets. Give the
printer fair play, and give up all hopes of
gratuitous putting. Daniel Webster was
mighty near right when he remarked of
the press, Small is the sum required to
patronize newspaper; amply rewarded
are it's patrons. I care not how humble
and unpretending the gazette which he
takes, it is next to impossible to fill it out
without putting into it something that is
worth the subscription price.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

An Englishman who recently applied
at Campbell's livery stable for a horse
and buggy, with which to go land hunt
ing, wanted something to cover up his
legs, you know and inasmuch as the
morning was chilly Wesley asked if he
wanted a buffalo" Imagine the aston
ishment Of the bystanders when our Eng
lish cousin said ssNo, thanks. l couldn't
dive the bloody beast, you know. I'd
rather have an 'orse.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

1t the weather continues fair harvest
ing OF small grain in this neighborhood
will be completed this week. Good Judges
in Mile Laos and the adjoining por-
tons of Sherburne and Isanti, estimate
that the wheat average TO the acre will
be at least ten per cent less than last
year; OF course there are some exception
al fields where the average will exceed
that Of last year. Fourteen bushels to
the acre is fair estimate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

The band Instruments arrived Satur-
day evening and there is emusic in the
air. sure enough; when the full band of
twelve pieces begins to play, the out
ragged citizens stuff their ears with cotton
batting-and it takes an enormous guam
tity of batting to fill some ears But 90
ahead, boys; child must creep before it
can walk; get good instructor, practice
regularly and Princeton will soon have a
band Of which she can feel proud. The
generous citizens of this village will back
you financially.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
THE OUTLOOK.
BY FRANCIS E. POE.

Watchman, what of the night?
For over our land is q lowering cloud;
Columbia weeps with spirit bowed,
And the star of Freedom wanes;
Out toward the dawning light
Waterman, look from your topmost
And tell what sign for this periled hour!
"All's well-sGod reigns!' y
Waterman what of the night?
A murderous power, half man, half fiend,
BY the broad, free folds of our banner
screened,
Is laying his deadly trains;
While woman, pale with fright,
And men, dismayed, ask: "Whence hath
This sudden foe, revengeful, dumb?''
"AlTs well-sGod reigns'1'
Waterman, what Of thenightG
For men entrusted with high commands
Have sown dissentions with wilful hands,
And severed the golden chains
OF peace that filled with light
Our country, whose flag from sea to sea
Floats proudly; shall it dishonored be?
"All's well-'God reigns' y
Waterman, what Of the night?
In the shadow of death our hero lies,
While love keeps vigil with anxious eyes,
And the Nation shares his pains:
Long hence be his upward fight,
Beloved and honored in every cline,
Whose life is builded of deeds sublime!
"All's well-sGod reigns'
Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary and julia Lyons did not
leave for their home, in Minneapolis, un-
til Tuesday.
Miss Morrill,, of Anoka, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Emma Mcclellan. of this
village,
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Rines and daugh-
ter left for St. Paul Monday, and are ex-
pected home to-day.
Mrs. Charlotte Leonard and her daugh-
ters, Alice and Katie, Of Sioux City, Ia,
are visiting at Capt. Leonard's.
Miss Jessie Cowles and Miss Maggie
Rines are going to st. Paul school
shortly, to fnsh their education.
c. II. Campbell, the gentleman " as
sistant cashier of the bank Of Anoka. was
in town on business connected with the
bank, yesterday.
Al Chute dropped into our sanctum
Monday. Al has been laboring hard for
the past three months in Minneapolis,
and came up here to rusticate week.
E. NJ. Oryall wishes US to announce
that he will leave for Green Bay, in few
days, to be gone three weeks, and that
the barber shop will be kept open during
his absence.
The UNION is glad to know that Mr.
Charles Judkins, of Baldwin, is prosper
ing; this year he was obliged to purchase
a Champion Irvine binder, and is more
than pleased with it's workings.
Every day, during the past two weeks,
Tom Galley and his assistant, John Gil
! lis, have been kept busy as Majors from
early dawn till late at night, setting up
Champion reapers. Everywhere the
farmers are loud in their praises of the
Champion.
| Our friend Tom Struble, of Elk River,
has been painting and glazing on Rines'
new dwelling house for couple of weeks
past, and will re-paint the inside OF
Rines' store before leaving for home.
Tom is first class workman and a tip
top fellow and has scores of friends in
] Princeton
"What color are you going to paint the
inside Of your dwelling houses'' was the
question propounded to Charlie Rines
the other night. s.Black, if my better
half wills it so,'' was the prompt re.
spouse. That remark speaks volumes il
| Charlie Rines' favor. His wife is little
/ lady and he appreciates her and consults
| her wishes. A man who respects his
wife, is true to his friends and despises
! his enemies will get along in the world
such man is G. III. Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Attorney General Hahn has written an
opinion, at the request of the town treas.
urer of Leaf River, Wadena county
holding that the interest on town orders
is payable from the time of the presenta.
ton Of said orders. The opinion is sup.
ported by copious citations of authorities
st. Cloud Journal Press.
We are pleased to have the attorney.
general endorse our oft-expressed opln-
ion that town orders draw interest, after
presentation, until paid
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

1t is refreshing to visit a home where
alks peace and harmony; where husband
and wife are seemingly as fond of each
other as the day they were welded more
than a score of years ago; where the
brother and sisters love each other with
true affection and honor, not fear, their
parents There are such homes, not a
thousand miles away from Princeton
either, but they are like GASES in the
desert.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
~HONEST" JOHN.
Tho Staunch Friend Of all the Corrupt
Rings in the State-Shout for
Psbury and Reform.

The Staunch Friend Of all the Corrupt
Rings in the State-Shout for
Pi!lsbury and Reform
Gov. P1llsbury has already held his
present position for three terms and great
efforts are being made by his many
friends to obtain denomination for him
this fall.
A few months ago it was confidently
announced that the governor had refused
to, allow his name to be used in the COM
ing Republican State cow ton, and in
consequence of this assurance politicians
began to search their own localities for
suitable timber The result was not en-
couraging, for every man trotted out was
objected to by the wire pullers in ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, whose plan it is to
spring Gov. Pillsbury upon the Republic
an convention as the only candidate who
can possibly harmonic the party.
We are not by any means inscnsible to
the merits of the present incumbent of
the gubernatorial chair, nor are we for
jgetful of the fact that he is possessed OF
saving common sense which has benefit
ed the State on more than one memora-
BILE occasion. For this let him have due
credit
On the other hand Governor Pillsbury
is the firm and uncompromising ally of
monopolies and powerful moneyed inter
ests whose aims are utterly at variance
with republican institutions. The Mer-
rill Text Book Law, a scandalously unjust
enactment and barefaced robbery found
in our Governor its frmest friend. The
encroachments of railroad companies
have never in their grasping avarice ap-
pealed in vain to him. The villainous
manner in which st. Peters hospital has
been protected from reformation, the inn
munity with which the treasury of that
asylum was robbed by its appointed Gus
todian and the plunderer offered further
opportunities to enrich himself, the ex-
cessiye cruelty aad criminal neglect Of
patients when force on one side and in
SHAASJ oAi eAO OGAC1 pACtCutCO ACtulltl1ou
these facts are we'll known to the gen
eral public. But Gov. Pillsbury has
saved the miscreants habitually from the
punishment which they richly deserved
The pertinacity with which our model
governor has packed a tribunal for the
purpose of violating an important amend
ment to the constitution and robbing the
people of their most valued right is well
known. He has carried out to the letter
the desires of the corruptest and most ex-
travagant legislature which ever con-
vened in this State, and which during the
last session never ceased to be under the
influence of fraudulent bond holders, ia,
title spectators, railroad magnates an6
the State prison ring go Hoard Lake I'D.
pOcdte
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Judging from the tone of some of his
articles, the editor of the Princeton
UNION must be little sour.-Leaag Prai-
RTE argus.
supposing, Bro. Sheets, you had been
shamefully lied about and grossly mis-
represented; wouldn't you feel sour?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

"That Dance al Cheeseman's on the
first page, Appealed in the UNION once
before, opt good story is none the worse
for being re-tolG ''T,,at Dance at
Cheeseman's is an exact cou sespart of
many dances that have been held in this
section Of the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

How in the mischief fellow can catch
cold such weather as this, is past our I'M
derstanding. But we 'tcatched', it all the
same as the unfortunates who domicile
near room No. s in the American House
know to their sorrow. But it is easier to
listen to fellow sneeze than to do the
sneezing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Co. Commissioners Strong and Torn
berg were here this week attending to
their duties, but Hall Donnelly,-that
man from Wyanett-did not come to
time, and has not for many months. -
Isa,ati County Press.
We did think Ignatius was quite fell
low once; but his Democracy-as we have
often told him it would-has killed him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

George Patten, owner of that splendid
Whiskey Flats farm, has built quite a
village Of tasty outhouses on the SIDE Of
the road opposite his dwelling house
The wheat crop on this farm is excellent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
AcD Thing.

Miss Susie NJ. Russell, editor Of the
Duluth Weekly, says: "When things go
to D K how Z D they B Gomez The
most G D thing of this season is the @
cumber; beware of it Susie, or 1t will w
up. Watch for it, wait for it.-Psck's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
The Fall Term will open Aug. II, 1881

Important additions have been made to
the library and the department of Natu-
raj Science.
A textbook library will furnish stu
dents, at 81 per term, with all books
needed for class use.
Thorough training in teaching is given,
both in theory and practice, under the
dlrectlon and criticism Of an experienced
teacher.
Accommodations are provided for la
dies at the Normal Home, which are
both pleasant and economical. Private
boarding at reasonable rates, about So
per week.
The Model and Preparatory depart
ments will be open for pupils Of all
grades. Tuition, with text books fur
nished, $l2 per year.
For circulars apply to
D. L. KIEHLE, Principal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, June %, 1881.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

The dance al Sesmer's hall tomorrow
night promises to be interesting on ac-
count of the gold watch which is TO be
voted to the most popular young lady
present. Mrs. Watson and Messrs. Tall
man and Tilton will be the musicians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Whitney's new engine worked like a
charm cut at Auditor Mudgetts new
house, on the Germany road; it furnished
the power to saw out 1880 long tamarac
rails in two DAYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Ben Mckenzie, of Spencer Brook
boasts of the best field of corn in any oil
the three counties-lsanti, Sherburne, o,
Mile Laos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Well, we'll! A sheriff who will I'M
prison dog in Jail simply because said
dog persisted in following him, is mean
enough TO do anything.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

II. B. CoWles wants the Individual who
borrowed his horse collar to please re-
turn the same at once as he wants 10 use
it himself, and wants it right away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
A Golden Saying.

80 how good thing and how peacea-
BILE it is to be silent of others, nor to be-
leve all that is said, nor easily to report
what one has heard. Thomas a KEN
o,is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

The attendance at the grass sale at the
auditors office, Monday, was not very
large. Too late in the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

| want ii distinctly understood that all
having accounts with me must call and
settle before the first of September, OF I
shall be compelled to leave them with an
attorney for collection.
j. A. WAhKER
Princeton, Aug. End, 1881.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Mr.. George Crooks, of Milo, left stool
of wheat which contained eighty two
stalks, at the UNION office on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
Sl,g5O tOLOan

On good, real estate security. Inquire
at once of A. p. Barker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

NJ V. B. Cater commenced to thresh
yesterday afternoon. Whltney's machine
is doing the threshing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
: - Z : :"
HARVEv, WALES & GO.
PAPER HANGINGs, SHADES,
MoULDINGS, FRAMES, STEEL
ENGRAvINGs, FINE PHO
Tos, PICTURES, &c, &c.
!ss sii,sIls! Ave. ( Il 3 Is Second s.. ).

HARVEY, WALES q Co, l25

HARvEY, WALES. d CO., l25
Il Nicolett Avenue, Minneapolis,
would inform the good People of Prince
ton and vicinity, that they have on hand
the Greatest Variety of Beautiful Wall
Paper, Pictures, Picture Frame, &C., &C.,
northwest of Chicago Come and see us
before looking elsewhere Framing and
Gliding done to order Our rooms are
thronged nearly all the time BY the most
apprcciative portion Of the city and
country. Send for samples and you will
receive prompt attention, and treated as
though you were here and attended to it
personally.
HARVEY. WALES & co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
THEPIONEER PRESS
L g g l.

The P1oNEHR PRESS +" says the Saltwater Lumber
man. els undeniably the representative paper of the
Northwest. The amount of money expended on 1t
ndis enterprise in the collection of State and nation
ol+news are unsurpassed and unequaled. It is t.
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa, southern Manito-
ba, Dakota, and al of Minnesota moro than any ono
paper in the State of New York-more. in fact than
anyone paper IL to any part Of the East The manu-.
factures. railroads. agriculture and entire business Of
the Northwest find such an organ and representative
IN the PIONEER PRESS be found nowhere else in
the United States or for any other part of this CONT
nent This is but sample of the universal testimo-
ny from all quarters to the superiority of the PIONEER
PRESS In all the essentials of frstclass metropolitan
Newspaper and to It's conceded position in the front
rank Of the great American journals of the day. It
has substantially no competitor in the vast territory
which forms the field of its circulation, and which IL
occupies almost to the exclusion of any other morning
newspaper. Its circulation which has never increased
more rapidly than during the past six months is four
Or five times as great that of any other newspaper
In the Northwest outside of Chicago and st. Louis
Only the leading papers in those cities pay so much
rs the p1oNRKR PREss for telegraphtc specials. and
except these, no other paper in the Northwest main
tans 80 large CORPS OF news correspondents. It has
its paid representatives at every great considerable
oews center Of che United States, wen at all local
points in Minnesota and the adjacent States and the
Territory Of Dakota. Its arrangements for 1881 en-
brace still more comprehensive system Of telegrnpAfs
correspondence at Washington. New York, Boston,
Cincinnati Chicago, Milwaukee, and numerous Other
cities g well at all the important State capitals
and still more widely extended system of local news
collection from this and neighboring States. In The
tu1heas and accuracy reports itay safely
challenge comparison with any other western joureel
Believing the Republican party 10 be the safest repoa
tory Of the great trusts of the government the Pro
uxKR PRRss is Republican newspaper without being
party organ. 1t holds the sphere of the Journalist
% be above all parties and his true function to be at
of faithful historian Of public events just candid
and impartial censor of public men and measures,
md fearless and independent exponent of the best
| opinion on " public questions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

With safety to himself is not man;
An Individual is sacred mark,
Not to be pierced in play or in the dark:
-Coao .er.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

An outspoken enemy is entitled to ten
times more respect than he, or she, who
seeming friend is secret foe"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Go to Rine's and get your Harvest
Gloves
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Mr., VIM. ]. Cravens is building quite
neat looking dwelling house. Although
we don't admire Williams sayings, we
are glad to see him prosper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Kaisomine, paints and varnishes of all
colors, at tie very lowest figures lowest
in town lat the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

A magnificent display of choice millin.
cry goods, at prices to suit, at Jesmer's,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04
can

THE man that dares traduce because
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

It is the result Of 20 yeSrss e1pgrience and
experiments in Rowing Machines 1t combines tie
noT q "one man Scr one idea machine, as others
are. It avoids the defects Of others, end pos
It Is large, ligA,u,nig, noisezess hanasose, con;
pendent, durable, and simple. Warranted anA
fuf description sent free on request tits eurey the
best. a trial will prove it. D0n9t fail 70 see IL
before you buy. MANUFACTURED By FLORENCE
MACHINE co. Florence Mass. WEICIEsALED Ry
GEO, r. BENT, 81 and 50 jackson St.. Chicago. III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

u In Order to Meet the Requirements
OF the Trade this Stable has Recently
been Fitted up IN Good Shape-the Stock
all Being First Glass. Charges very
Reasonable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-04

Mr. and Mrs c. H. Rines and daugh-
ter left for St. Paul Monday, and are ex
pected home to-day.