davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

CONSECUTIVE. NOT SIMULTANEOUS.
From, The Philadelphia Times.
The supreme Court has settled Mormon poyeaniy'
hut the Chcago variety still runs rampant.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
3nbex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.
rRInIrNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

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Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

The Tribunc's compilation Of the three new
election laws Of Ncw-York is now ready for dis
tribution by political clubs 1t contains the text
of the Ballot Reform, Registry and Corrupt Proc-
ticcs acts, with practical explanations The next
elections i'm this State will be conducted under
the operation of these acts. 1t is matter of
great importance, not only TO professional poiti-
clans but also to all intelligent and conscientious
citizens that the details of these measures should
be generally understood by the public. The price
Of the pamphlet is ten cents, with discounts for
the hundred or the thousand
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
MAY THE STATES REGULATE LIQUOR sALEs'


rbs idea of bill in Congress to authorize states TO
eyercsa police power in liquor maters) l. eOou seee,
and ought be good law, but II Is rot certain III
il will stand the test OF another supreme Court a~
ola
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

4 National Temperance Congress is to be
held in the Broadway Tabernacle next Wodnes-
day and Thursday. The purpose is TO bring
together men of all shades of opinion who are
in agreement as to the necessity OF restricting
the liquor traffic, with the hope that they may,
by free and full exchange of views, find
some common ground on which TO join hands
in fighting the gigantic evil. The task would
seem TO be hard one. but DIR. Deems, lead
ins spirit in the movement, talks with conf
dence OF the outcome of the conference. But
it is to be feared that no small number of those
taking part in it will hold less catholic views
Of the subject. If all the delegates engage
In the work in the spirit manifested by Dr..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

General Sherman is the latest footight favor
ite" TO confess to an attack of stage fright. 1t
would be interesting to know what Mr. Dcpcw
has To say the same subject.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

For once the Bridge Trustees have had the
0race 70 acknowledge that they made mistake.
Their conduct in awarding the contract for
printing railway tickets was decidedly un-
busnesslike 10 put it mildly. In pam
English, they acted in an underhanded man
ncr. and for a time they showed every disposl-
tion 70 brazen it out Controller Myers ap-
pears 10 be the only member of the body who
nerccived from the outset that gross blunder
had been made. Owing 70 his perslstency, the
norton Of the contract awarded by private ar
rorcoment with one of the bidders has been an
nullcd. and new bids are TO be received II turns
ont. however that there has been trckery even in
this phase of the matter and that no fair and open
compctition was intended. The exposure OF the
trick may prevent its consummatlon, as II surely
onrbt 70. The Bridge officials are phenomcnally
slow in learning the drift Of public opinion in gen
erol. but they cannot expect that the people Will
Wow their action in reference 10 the ticket con-
trects with their customary patience.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

said Bismarck to the objectionable witness "be
careful what you say, or will get the Judge 70 Ncx
Ynn Ont.o
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Controller Myers made sturdy effort yestcr-
day to cut down the appropriation for the EX-
else Department by substantial figure, hut
the Tammany influence was too strong and
only beggary reduction of S7.375 was made.
The people of New York would have clappcd
their hands if Mr.. MycrS's proposal to take of
$50, 600 had gone through. The utter worth
lessness OF the Excise Commission, especially
i'm the division of inspection, was clearly
demonstrated before the FasSott Committee
and il fresh in the public mind. President
Meakim undertook to defend the department
and his subordinates but did not make brill
liant success OF ii.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Apart from the natural cussedness' OF the
cables on the Brooklyn Bridge Railroad which
always part ut the hour when the travel is
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

The prolonged suspense over the Brooklyn
postmastershp was ended yesterday by the
appointment of Colonl Andrew d. Baird. 1t
took Brooklyn by surprise, as Colonel Baird
had been in no sense candidate for the office,
but had labored zealously in behalf OF one OF
his friends and neighbors. That it was a
gratifying surprise goes without saying. Colo
mel Baird is one of the best-known Repub-
licans in Brooklyn. He is successful business
man. and of course will carry sound business
principles into the postolfice. He is not, strict
" speaking, politician, although he has twice
been the unsuccessful candidate of his party
for Mayor-the second time against his own
wishes and at considerable personal sacriiice
II is certain that he will make an efficient post
master. The choice of Colonel Baird is good
tactics, as the rivalry among several candidates
for the postmaStcrship has been marked and
the selection of any one OF them might nave
entailed feelings bordering on bitterness
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Deems, the results of the meeting cannot but
be instructive.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

be instructive.
The people of Brooklyn have no cause 70
thank Governor Hill for signing bill when
prevents them from getting the reduction Ill
the price of gas to which they would soon nave
been entitled under the law of 1883. II ne
had left the bill unsigned they would nave
got their gas after the present census was COM
pleted at 81 % per thousand. They now pay
81 60 Under the law just signed they Will
hereafter pay 81 80. The Governor doesn
seem 70 have graspcd the situation clearly,
Judging from the memorandum flled win inc
bill Why didn't some one over IN BROOKLYN
let him know the precise significance OF the
measure?
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

Mayor Chapins friends being greatly embar-
rasscd by the necessity of excuslng the appoint
ment Of Jacob Worth as Election Commissioner, In
innate that the Republican organization failed to
unite on a candidate. Well, what is the logic
Of that pretext, even if it he well-grounded? 1t
makes Mayor Chaplin personally and wholly re-
sponsble for the appointment Of Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns man. The Republican party of Brooklyn had
nothing TO do with it, Mr.. Mclaughlin dictated
the nomination and Mayor Chaplin accepted the
responsibility for it.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE o. 1871 l"E-,D ~

heaviest. it is little singular that tne oreah'
sbould he SO frequent. In San Francisco, where
the strain on the street cables, by reason OF the
heavy grades is enormous, breaks are the eX-
contion instead of the rule There is no good
roaeon why a cable which is good enough for
california should be too good for New-fork But
,bcr San Francisco is not governed by Board OF
Trustees.
Mr. Cleveand's advice TO the actors TO go 10
,bo nolls on election day and interest themselves
in the political welfare Of the country is all very
we'll in its way. But Mr. Cleveland las never
sror. all the morning at rehearsal, the afternoon
IN wrestling with new part, and the evening in
a tbree- hour performance in a bag-wlg and grease
paint.
.John Boyd Thacher was elected Mayor OF AL
bonv bv Democratic votes and filled the once so
&c to reflect lustre on himself and his party.
We NAV remark parenthetically that the party
stood in sore need of the lustre.) nevertheless,
The Albany Argus greets Mr.. Thacher's ap-
nointment as Worlds Fair Commissioner for
This State with the hollow mockery of ironlcal
and sarcastic praise. Why is this? Can 1t be
because the ex-Mayor received his appointment
from the Governor who took the printing patron
ace away from The Argus" Or must eX-olayors
expect to be without honor in their own BALL
wicks?
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
True as Holy Writ.

The Democratic victory in this
Legislative district is entirely due
to the determination Of a few to
force objectional men upon the
party because there was q good
majority to back them. The dele
cation from this county went to
Little Falls with a pretty good
knowledge of the condition Of this
county and had their advice been
needed a Republican delegation
would have been sent to the legis-
lature as usual. As is often the
case, the party interests were sac
riticed to private ambitions and the
entire ticket including that staunch
friend of the interests of the labor
ing class, r. G. Dunn was swept
under by the current. Long Rrai-
RE Argats.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
BLUE NgL-l. ATOMS.
BLUE HILL, Nov II, 1890

|
Miss Cora Galbraith, who ha.
been spending the summer at Du
luth, has returned home.
School begins to-day in distric
No. 36, with Mr. Joseph Nokes
of Princeton, as teacher.
Mr.. S. Clark and son Frank
have returned from Minneapolis
where they have been at work, anc
are building barn for Mr.. f.
Harper.
A basket supper will be giver
at the house of E. D. Wheeler fol
the benefit of the preacher, on
Friday evening, the Dist. Every.
boby invited. Let them have q
full house.
L. H. Pratt and family will
start south as soon as they can dis
pose of their property and get
ready. They intend to make
Florida their future home, but we
think they may be glad to return to
Minnesota.
If any one in Blue Hill or Green
bush should hear strange noises
either night or day, they needn't
be afraid, it is only L. L. Pratt, or
some other Pratt, learning to play
their new comets. No one would
think of calling the sounds emusic
in the air. It is only sort of
prelude to what may come some
day and perhaps be called music.
Our temperance meeting last
Saturday evening was well at
tended and a couple of hours very
pleasantly and, we trust, profta-
bly, spent. Several signed the
pledge, God bless them, and help
the rest to see just where they
stand in his sight. Our next
meeting will be on the evening
of November 25th, Tuesday,
and we are glad to say that Rev.
Skemp will probably be with us.
Come one and all.
NENrO
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

| Notice is hereby given, that a mortgage bearing
| date the fourth day of January. 1889, executed
and delivered by Charles w. Satterlee Duran
Christopher, Jesse Christopher and Ida Christie
pher, mortgagors TO Walter B. Carter. mort
gagee, recorded in the Office of the register of
deeds of the county of Mile Lacs in the State of
Minnesota, on the fifth day of January, 1889,
at one O'Clock P. NJ, in book ''E'' of mortgages.
on pages 34S and $40, will be foreclosed by sale
OF the mortgaged premises therein described and
mortgaged, by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained and Herewith recorded, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided, at the front door of the court house. in
the village of Princeton, in said county, on the
sixth day Of December, 1890 at one
O'Clock P. NJ That the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this notice is seven
hundred and thirty .one dollars and thirty cents
Said mortgaged premises then and there 50 to he
sold are situated in said county, and described in
said mortgage as follows, to-wit The southeast
quarter of section twenty-five (25), IN township
thirty seven (SD, north, of range twenty-seven
cO, west, containing 16O acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the U. S. government survey.
Dated October 16, 1890
WALTER B. CARTER, Mortgage.
j. A, Ross, .,~.-
Attorney for Mortgage, Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
SPENcER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Nov. 18, 1890.
Henry Schumacher and wife, Of
Livonia, were visiting friends al
the Brook last Sunday.
William Shulean, county audi.
tor, was a caller in this part of the
county the first of the week..
The carpenters that built the
Clough barn left for home last Sat-
urday, having completed the lob.
Doc. Whiting is putting the fin.
ishing touches on his house inside
and out. When completed it will
be a fine looking home.
Joseph Chapman came down
from Milaca last week. While
hunting he caught a bad cold and
has an attack of neuralgia.
There will be a dance at Smiths
hall on Thanksgiving evening, Nov.
9th, under, the management of
Mike Finican and Chas. Thomson
The farmers are having the finest
fall weather to do their work for a
number of years. On the 18th of
November we noticed quite a num-
Der blowing.
Robert: In quoting from the
Minneapolis Evening Tribune, you
say: 'lf last Tuesdays election had
resulted in a Republican victory
wheat would now be selling at
S1.25 a bushel." Admitting that to
be a fact, what would become Of
we poor devils that have to b,1v
our flour? There are two parties
to look out for-the producer and
the consumer.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
MlLACA ZEPHYRs.
MILACA. Nov. 10. /!

M1LACA, Nov. 19, 1890.
Mrs. Hilton spent few days in
Anoka, last week.
We are pleased to notice Mr..
George Aldrich's smiling face
among US again. We have missed
you, George.
A meeting was held in the M. g..
church last Thursday night to
make arrangements for Christ
mas festivities.
Mr.. Wilson was called home to
Big Lake, through the illness of
his wife. We are sorry to say he
cid not reach home before she
had passed away.
We are pleased to know that
Mr.. and Mrs. Keys, and family
have returned from Anoka. Mr..
heys and his little girl have en-
tlrely recovered from their illness.
We think that vote of thanks
should be rendered Barrett &
Campbell, and their employees for
the way in which they go heart
and soul into any and all enter
tainments held in Milaca.
We are pleased to be able to
say our school house is proeress-
ing satisfactorily now. AS soon
as it can be occupied the Mile
Lacs Lumber Co. intend making a
storeroom of the hall now used as
a school room. Here is an oppor-
tunlty for some enterprising person
to make something. Build a GOOD
large hall where entertainments
could be held not considered pro-
per to be held in the church.
A reception and pound social
was rendered our pastor and wife,
Rev. MIR. and Mrs. Taylor, last
tuesday evening, large number
being present. After short pro-
gram of singing and recitations
Mr. Lee presented to Mr.. Taylor
in behalf Of the citizens of Milaca
a large donation of pounds of all
things necessary for the inner man.
After a few remarks from Mr.
Taylor, refreshments were passed
to all present and a very enjoyable
evening was spent.
MILACA.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
ThE PARSONS CORNER.

The Press. The press has
come to occupy q very large
place in the educational work OF
to-day. The time was when the
pulpit and the platform had the
making of public sentiment, and
the moulding Of public thought
largely to itself.
Modern invention has changed
all of this. The newspaper fur
nishes us information on current
events. The great magazines give
us the choicest and fullest treatises
on all social, scientific and .philo-
sophical questions, and the cheap
ness of books puts a library of the
choicest literature within the reach
of the people.
The pulpit is thus relieved of
the labor that had numbered it,
and left free to do its own work of
teaching spiritual truth.
1t has become quite the fashion
to pour out vials of wrath on the
public press, but the press of to-
day is a terror to .evil-doers.
Fraud, corruption, public and pri-
vate crookedness can not long hide
from the keen scented and almost
omnipresent reporter, and there is
little doubt but what the knowledge
of this fact does much to restrain
evil-doers.
MEETINGS. The union revival
meetings closed Sunday evening,
and meetings will begin at the
Prairie school house, tonight.
THE CH1LDREN.-The Loyal
Temperance Legion meets every
Friday at the close of the school
in one of the school rooms. If
you would like to have your child
rem taught that their chances for
happiness and prosperity in life
will be increased by neither drink
ing intoxicants, using tobacco, or
profane language nor gambling,
send them to the meeting.
DIR. THW1NG. The State of
Minnesota looses one of it's ablest
and best men in the removal of
DR.. G. F: Thwing, of Plymouth
church, Minneapolis. He goes to
be president Of Western Reserve
University at Cleveland, Ohio.
10 PREACHERS. gentle, We
teachers and preachers, we like the
sincere milk Of the word, but we
don't wish it curdled by your cross
looks, neither do we want it ram
med down our necks in the shape
of icicles, or flung in frozen chunks
at our poor devoted heads. Hand
1t out sweet and warm, and in an
edible and drinkable condition.
and we will let you see how much
we like It'll. L. Hastings. /
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
How They Do Things nMOrrison
County.

There were some queer proceed
ings by the election officers in diff
ferent parts of the county if all
reports be true. In one town it is
claimed the judges Of election
burned the ballots Immediately af-
ter counting, in another some of
the voters indulged in drunken
rows during the day and upset the
ballot box, spilling the tickets onto
the floor, and in Little Falls CITY
the judges adjourned the work of
counting and took a sleep, some
going to a hotel for a nights rest.
Little FulIs Z3'u7ascr9pt. ..
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Underwear Hats
and Caps, Never Before SO Cheap. - -a''
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
Registered Jerseys For Sale.

Lady May of of Princeton, No. s7s6s, A. j. C.
G. H. r. is AZ years old, will drop her third calf
Oct. Goth; also Lady May Pogis, No 55sss, A. j.
G. c. H R., two years old. is due to calve Oct 4th !,
also first-class thoroughbred Holstein bull calf
months od--is large and handsome and out Of the
best Holstein stock in the country; also a X Hol-
stien and shorthorn bull calf sk months old;
also a couple of year old Grade. Holsten and
shorthorn heifers. The above will be sold at a
low price as have no room for them this winter.
have also some nice mare colts coming 8. to sell.
c. II. CHApBoURNE.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20

TAKEN UP.-One light red col
ored yearling heifer, warts on fore
head. Came to my place about
oct. 10th. Owner requested to
prove property and pay charges.
+, A. LOWELL.
Spencer Brook, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20

TO Make Room for My New
Business. ~-,s ~.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
Wanted.

Cattle, sheep, hogs, hay, corn and
OATS for which I will pay the highest
market price. Call and see me.
G. H. STEVENS,
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
Sportsnlen Hol

Ammunition Away Down to Mere Song. Shot
ana MnarIsh;a, shell, Powder and Ball, Gun-wads and and
Every Pvierytnilng IN Line for the Chicken Season
rlices JUST as we say. at Cost and Less than Gnst
CANT be Beaten this side Of New YORK Civ. oosl.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE UNION FROM NOW UNTIL JAN
1st, 1892, FOR $3.50.

Subscribe Now for the Best Local Paper
IN this Section of the State.
In order to extend the circulation of
the UNION, we will send it to any ad-
dress from now until Jan. LIST, 1892, for
S1.50. We will club with no other pub
LEGATION this year. Our terms are
strictly cash in advance. This offer
holds good for a few weeks only.
Oot 1st, 1890.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20

finest Stock Of Boots and Shoes to be Seen in
any roWn OF Its Sizein the State, Going at Cost
MHn s1 - EVen Less Call and get My Prices and You
WI W. be Convinced that this is no Advertising
Dodge to Catch Your Trade.
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20

Having Decided to Change
My Business, I Must and
Will Sell My Present Stock
OF Goods Inside of the Next
The Princeton union., 1890-11-20
90 DAYS,

At Prices that Beats Any
thing ever yet Heard of in
this Upper Country. Every
thing will Actually be Sold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-13

vita ether 81 Tho cid parties a. il may
favor shs things vhsaL the Allissoe Il
voshise ios. witch are Esinlyy
10 The srsi rlsos, they vet, the matte
baking systan abolished.
10 the seocud place. they vast the Sub
Treasury bill passed. which provides To-
the es,sblishnsni 81 5lasrepi poiais 10
The eosnsfy ~ sovefaDsni Warehouses.
10 Which farmers may take their grain
o. cotton o. tobacco. snd receive - per
otci of iis nsskei vsias Of the time Of
aeposi, Ia Treasury holes. retaining the
privilege Of redsenias al equal amour, d
ssia " cotton % tobacco Of equal quality
apon their pT,serls,i0G u The Gouey al
ready cblsiIcd,
10 the third place. they SAINT s.riBsan,
lsss passed sgaita corporations. aud
demsbd the ultimate assumption OF the
fsiissy and telegraph basiness by the gov
efnnep,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-13

perfect chord ssd harmony, ADD 10 verify
our stsleusris Allow 10 10 give you ons IN,
eidss, ~ |; Was written down ii ths tune
Mr.. wm. b. ws born 10 Msnehe
and hes passed the allotted period Of life IN
Manchester and !. yell kDosa .. having
been ono oiibe sweetest ieaors in YER
rori. AID. possessinga great warm heart
be ssns minor % usic yi,h spirit. soul add
rich voice blended 10 harmony Ase
we're injury received iew years ago has
made him prtmsturelypn6rm in body and
10 roicc. but The upinpaired heart seated
him near the choir and knowing the rnl'
ing impulse bad The curiosity 10 watch
him. and IL wss . study 10 note the strong
emotions Of bis hear, indeIed upon bis
bcsmipg coubtenAnes ~ one after another
tbose grand old minors Of dead century
uere % eIqnistoly rendered bya choir
(Ibst venture TO ssyis peer 10 any choir
TO be found 10 this state or any other
until al lasi the choir took up the anthem
entitled The Dying Christian" written
by Billings 10 1874 and when the last line
was reached and where the dying saint
bursts on. With 20 grave where Is thy
victory o death where is thy stingl" Mr..
b. arose and left the room and Is be pass
ed me be caught my eye and with slight
shake Of his head and brimming eyesssid
20 Nc l could do that once and added
10 low sad tone But can't now"
J. L. McNAu0HToS.
SARAH H. McNAuGHToS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-13

All this democratic uproar over the 81
ireed iocrsasr In prices 10 come from tbs
NJ, K,nl-y bill recalls the ou,cry 10 1868
sbou, the tariff rsvi,io1s OF 1866 and 1867.
snd especially sbout the WOOL and WOODEN
tsnd Of 1867, Then. too. people we're told
that sll their woolsp goods would be rem
dersd more costly. 80 that IL would BE-
practically impossible tor workman 10
vesr decent .nit There 10 not ~ intel
iissnt msp III America who bought such
clothing at that time sho does not know
that Ill kiods Of ~oolen goods have been
obe.prped slmos. beyond belief The
poorrr folks got most Of the bsueh!, iof
they got suits OF clothing for $40 TO $40
fss superior to those Tor which. when the
,.ud u 1867 vas euscted, they would have
be, u obliged 10 pay 500 to 500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-13

The peat week the slock market 10 Mes
YorL Lss declined heavily. almost causing
. panic. Mousy 90 call bas been - high
>. $50 spd there hsvs already been soms
heavy isila,ss The railroads have bssn
doiss . hssybusioss and IL 10 dificuls 70
scooupt fos The remarkable depression,
.. Other lines Of business have been good.
Some attribute II to lbs recent election,
and, Will. this may have had some bad
tass yet IL 10 hardly reasonable 10 sup
DO, ,bst this should BE- the only cause.
II !. more likely that several causes bsvs
eoptuboled TO msks The decline.