davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
me Woman Of Todar.

With Hebrew, Greek ard Latin
She's acquainted more or less.
And she's obviously pat in
All the modern languages.
She has had her Herbert Spencer,
Her Kant and Schopenhauer,
and ia logic she's c feneer
OF unquestionsole power
She Is full of keen suggestion.
BE the subject what it may;
And on every social question
She has something apt 70 say.
You may see her quick eye kindle
With bright aud vivid flame
At the mention OF Tyndan
Or Huxley's potent name.
Scraps Of learning she will dish up
With q skill that makes them live.
She viii argue with a Bishop,
Say on Church Prerogative;
With her own sex she viii chatter
In the proper time and place.
On some trivial household matter,
With quaint and lively grace
She insirucls the unframed servant.
To perform her task with ease;
And il called on viii wax feryent
Over infautile disease.
She can cook and wash and mangls
CTnOngh perhaps she'd rather noth
Play tennis ride aud angle.
Aud is quite champion shot.
From the public platform you viii
Find hef talking fact or myth,
With the vigor OF a Nheweh,
Or the vii Of Sidney Smith.
'NougsJ mere Tninnows she's Triton
Who viii always have her way;
She's an Admirable Crichton.
Is the Woman Of Today.
ST. JdnaeS's Snzeffs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
AZ Eyerr paY Romance.


Maud Muller on Q winter day
fastened TO the matinee-
She little dreamed that there she'd find
The judge in just the seat behind
She and the judge, so il was said,
Were very shortly to be wed.
He greeted her with kindly smile,
And gayly chattea they a while.
Bat soon the play in front was on.
When, 10 the judges smile was gone.
In patience for while he sat.
Hid from the stage behind her hat.
Then muttered he a fearful word,
Which Maud IN fear and trembling heard.
He FASTENED from the place away;
They have not spoken since that day.
And Maud, now OF his love bereft.
Regrets that she is sadly left,
And often signs, 1T might have beenl
III never wear that hat again.
--Chfcdoo Herald
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
Notes of the Stage.

A young American singer in London
has white kid glove spotted with
royal blne blood OF England. This is
how it happened:-The Prince of
Wales was at the theatre where she
was singing, and between the second
and third acts was introduced 10 the
Prince, who, in taking his bouton-
Mere from the buttonhole of his claw
hammer to present it to Miss Palma.
severely pricked his finger. Suddenly
Manager Marius shouted .'Clear the
stagein when Prince and artistic hasti-
" shook hands. with the unavoidable
result that the white kid glove Of the
young actress was stained py couple
Of drops OF the royal blue blood of Ed
ward, Prince Of Wales, the future
King of England.
That undressed kid is priceless.
Francis Wilson will neither play the
Duke nor the inquisitpr in his forth
coming production vi THE Condo
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
Beware OF ointments for catarrh tina
Contain Mercury.

as mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entegng It through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tae
damage they will do is ten fold TO the good
You can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY e !. Cheney
q Co.. Toledo. O., contains no mercury. and Is
taken iuteTnaliy, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
bnyinz Halls CatarTh Cure b. sure you get
the genuine. II Is taken Internally. and made
81 Toledo, Ohio, BY X J. Cheney 4 Co
~ sold by Druggists. price 75e. per bottle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02
The "Grand Duchess is Coming.


Considering the fact that 1.-The
Brigands will shortly reach its 30Oth
performance, the nightly attendance
DIT the Casino is really surprising. Va
cant seats are rarely found by late
corners, and on Saturday evenings the
space for ISLANDERS" is generally
crowded to its limit Fanny Rice re-
turns to the cast tomorrow, Monday
evening, and resumes the Knicker-
bockers and saucy manners of Frageo-
letto. Rehearsals of THE Duchess
are held daily, and the scenic artists
have their work well under way. The
opening date has not been decided
upon, and Mr.. Rudolph Aronson am
nounces that it will be delayed as long
as possible, in order that the produe-
ton may be perfect in every detail.
and fully up TO the Casino standard
of excellence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02

story OF z The Great Metropolis"
What promises to be one OF the
chief dramatic events OF the season is
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-02

ssPerhaps the most damaging menace
to the farmers of New Jersey and the
Eastern States is the dressed beef indus
try of Chicago and Kansas City. That
giant monopoly Is ike en octopus, whose
strong arms has reached every city anu
village. Ii a dairyman has an animal
that is Improbable he cannot afford to
fatten il, because he has no market for il.
So he has to sell il to a bologna butcher
for n nominal sum.
.sThe same influence that prevents the
fattentng of dairy animals also drives
out the fatted steer, sheep and hogs
They are alike strangsed by the arms OF
this monopoly.
'sThe WesJerners are also flooding our
markets with grain and alluring our
capital away from US by offering
ruinous rates OF Interest, so that now IL
is an exceedingly difficult matter TO
secure II loan on 4 farm II New Jersey
within fifty per cent. OF its value. And
this, too, on farms that are in every case
within a hundred miles of the largest
markets in the country. and on
which the finest fruits and crops of q
various character can be raised at a NOM
mai cost.
lone of the greatest causes which has
brought about the agricultural derres-
sion is the inequality Of local taxation.
Farm lands are assessed almost inyaria-
bly, up 10 their full value while in Cities
il is seldom more than one-half while ia
most cases personal property escapes
altogether
Mr. Burrough would not discuss the
steps which he thought should be taken
TO remedy these evils, saying that Govef-
nor Albeit would bring the matter TO the
attention OF the Legislature ana he
would wait until n committee was APP
pointed 70 investigate the matter.
THE RAINFALL. TOO
Mr. William T. Lippincott, secretary of
the Executive Committee, when spoken
TO on the subject said.-" Pecuniariiy the
past year has not been a profitable one for
farmers. TIE unusual rainfall has
been largely accountable for this lament
able state of affairs, hut a more potent
cause has been the fact that the cost OF
production in many branches OF farming
nov adays equals, # Il does mol exceed the
market value of the product. The matter
of discrimination by the railroads in
freight rates against short hauls and
small shipments has also had mach to do
with this depression. This Affects our
farmers not only by reason Of iDereas-
ing actual expenses. but BY also enabling
Western farmers to place their enormous
productions on the eastern markets IN
competition with oiars at 80 greater cost
OF transportation.
AR. LippincotE suggested q renedis
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER Brook, Sept. 9. i

SPENCER BROOK, Sept. 8, 1890.
John Finican is dangerously i'll with
paralysis.
Ike Walker will go below Wednesday
morning with a car load of sheep and
cattle.
Miss Emma Chapman and Miss Emma
Smith went to Minneapolis, Tuesday, to
attend the Exposition.
D. M. Clough will visit the Brook
about once week now that he has
started sheep and cattle ranch here.
The farmers are having fine time to
plow and sow their fall grain. The late
rains have put the land in good condition
to seed and get a good start before it
freezes up.
L. F. johnson is doing some surveying
on the Clough farm. johnson is a prac-
tical surveyor and has an offer Of $75
per month to look up and estimate pine
timber during the next three months.
Last Friday night Mrs. E. g. Clough
got up to close a window and in return
ing to her bed fell on the edge of the
bedstead and dislocated the hip joint.
In the absence Of DR.. Whiting, DR..
Cooney, of Princeton, was called and re-
placed the limb. The old lady is doing
as well as could be expected for one OF
her age.
Yes, Robert, the Democrats endorse
reciprocity because it is practically free
trade, and the smart men in the Repub.
lican party are coming around to Grover
Cleveland's platform as fast as they car
| possibly do so and not break their dc
necks. Blaine wants free trade with the
South American States. Some Other
Republican wants free trade with Can.
! ada, ana the farmers Of this countr,
want the world for market and are
bound to have it.
1 7 r
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
cREENBUsH cLEANlMcs.
GREENBUsH. Sept. s.

GREENBUsH, Sept. s, 1890.
Miss Annie M. Orton, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Green
bush, returned to Milaca this evening on
the six O'Clock train.
A littlessson of Mr.. Erickson's had his
arm broken near the wrist by being
thrown from horse last Thursday. He
was taken to Princeton and DR.. Tarbox
set the injured arm.
BY the mistake of the printer or the
correspondent, probably the correspond
ent, the hour of Rev. Smiths preaching
was omitted in last weeks UNION. He
will preach in the school house, district
No. 10, Sunday Sept. l4th, at 5 O'Clock
p. NJ. tEe 4
. There will be, an oyster supper at the
residence Of Mr.. 9. 0. Moore, Friday
evening, Sept. 18th, for the purpose OF
raising funds to finish paying the preach.
er's salary. Admission 35cts. a couple
or 20cts. for one. Children under Il
years, 15cts. couple or 1Octs. for one
All are cordially invited to attend
..+.r.-. D.. III ANNIE LAURIE,
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The /. H. Estes Lumber Co. have fa-
vored the UNION with q big advertise
ment that we cannot find space for in
this issue. Mr.. Estes informs the UNION
that he is here to stay. At his lumber
yard you can get lumber from 81 to $40
per thousand; at his feed mill You can
get flour, feed, bran and shorts by the
sack, ton or car load; at the company's
store at Longs Siding logs will be
bought the same as last year and good
prices paid for the same, and dry goods
and groceries will be sold as cheap as at
any store in Princeton; at his feed mill
here the highest market prices will be
paid for corn, oats and beans. Look out
for his advertisement In next weeks is
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
4 =
A Grand Concert.

Mr.. A. D. Bodfors, Of Cambridge, was
in town yesterday, making arrangements
for a concert to be given at the Cong'l
church, on the Of evening the 26th inst,
by the Cambridge church choir. It will
be remembered that the concert given
by the Cambridge people in this
place two years ago was well received
and highly spoken Of by all who had the
pleasure Of enjoying. the rich musical
treat. Since then the choir has i'm
proved SO per cent We can assure each
and every local reader of the UNION that
this concert will be well worth patroniz-
Ing. For program and full particulars
see UNION next week.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Condensed from New.YorlS and Minneapo
lis Reports.

Condensed from New York and Minneapo-
lis Reports.
Butter reached the highest price Of the
season, Aug 25th, in the eastern mar
kets, owing to a severe drouth in the
states south of us, and to the fact that
many creameries began to hold butter
for better prices. Since then heavy rains
have renewed the pasturage, the market
has increased, and the supply is greater
than the demand, consequently prices
have declined about l11ac to &c with no
prospect of its getting back until cold
weather sets in. Minneapolis is in SYM
pathy with eastern markets, and it has
to be first-class creamery to bring IS to
19c-tubs, freight and commission out of
that. First-class dairy l6c 10 TIC, fair to
good l2c to lac, with a large stock ahead
in storage G..
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Judging from the number of giant
trees that have been uprooted on the
road leading out to Germany, about two
miles from town, small cyclone must
have been fooling around in that neigh
borhood lately. H
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The Starch Factory company are buy
ing potatoes right along and paying
highest market prices for same, big and
little. The company will pay all they
can afford to, and it is hoped that the
farmers will appreciate fair-dealing and
sell their potatoes to the factory.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Archie Guthrie, Foley Bros wide
awake and genial representative at For
eston, was in town yesterday and found
time to make the UNION pleasant and
fellows we are always glad to meet.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

A party of friends surprised Dr.. E. G.
Gile last Monday evening, the ann1vcr-
sary of his tifty-fourth birthday We
hope the doctor will live to be so agree
ably surprised many times in the future.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The old accommodation train between
Milaca, Princeton and Anoka was put
on again, Monday, and will make trips
every other day. This train will leave
Princeton, going south, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7:45 A. NJ.
and return, Mondays, Wednesdays, ano
Fridays at 7P. NJ ~
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The Cambridge base hall nine and a
scrub nine of the Princeton bows tried
conclusions here last Saturday afternoon.
The score resulted l6 to 2 in favor of the
home nine. Chas. VanW ormer, of Cam
bridge, and Charles Brown, of Elk River,
umpired the game to the entire satisfac-
ton of both mines.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Clarence l.. Atwood, of. St. Cloud, and
Miss Mary E. Crandall, which happy
event is to take place at the residence of
Miss Crandall's parents in Owatonna on
the 18th inst. From what we know of
Mr.. Atwood we risk nothing in asserting
that he will make Q model husband.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Miss Daisy Loring arrived in town
from Walhalla, N. d., Saturday, and
will remain with her sister, Mrs. r. F
Mcclellan, all winter. Miss Loring was
a wee bit of a girl when she left Prince
ton several years ago, now she is young
lady. s-..
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Household Furniture for Sale.

I will sell at a bargain all my house
hold furniture, If you intend to COM
mence housekeeping you will find it to
your advantage to cali and see me.
MRS. JESSIE HICKMAN
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
NOTICE.

DR.. F. r. Wright will be at the
Commercial Hotel on Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 10Th and 18th, and
will be prepared to do all kinds Of
first class dental work.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The village schools are crowded and
no papils will be received from outside
districts, not even for a day, unless a
tuition fee of $500 is paid in advance
for each quarter. The above is by order
of the school board.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Mrs. VIM. Cordiner and children re-
turned from Poynette, Wis, last evening.
Mrs. Cordiner says she and the boys en-
ioyed their visit there very much.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Buy the best jeans pants; side and tive
hip pockets Best pants on earth for
the money. So g. II. R1NFs.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

State Teachers Institute at Princeton,
during the week commencing Oct. 9Th
Full particulars next week. ..-. r..
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

A donation and pound sociable at the
M. E. church tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the pastor. A good program
is being arranged. Admission free.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

DR.. R. F. Lynch will be in Princeton,
on his regular trip to do dentistry, on OF
about Sept. 29th, to remain ten days.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

DR.. G. M. Truesdell, dentist, will be at
the North Star Hotel, Monday, Sept.
18th, and will remain week or ten days
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Judge Joseph Leavitt, a bad man from
the Bad Lands of South Dakota, came in
last evening and will remain few days,
visiting Ed. Allen and his other old
cronies.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Mr.. Andrew Dunn, wife and three
children, of Chicago, are visiting his
brother, the editor this week
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Depot Agent Chadbourne had sold
over 200 tickets for the fair and exposi-
tion up to noon to-day since Monday.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Great assortment of velvets, tips,
feathers, wings, ribbons, chenille and
silk balls. MISSES SHAW.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Hair, tooth and nail brushes, face and
tooth powders as we'll as all the toilet
articles made specially of by Jack.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

have the largest and finest line Of
toilet soaps in town. We can fit
you out in this or anything else in our
line. Try it, at Jacks.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The last dance Of the season at the
Green Lake pavilion, on Friday evening,
Sept. 10Th Especial pains will be taken
to make it pleasant for all who may at
tend.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Mrs. George H. Warren and her daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, are visiting at Mr.. F
M. Campbell's this week.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Hon. D. M. Clough, of Minneapolis
made flying trip to Spencer Brook las
Thursday and again on Sunday evening
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Potatoes. POtatOs!

y The Princeton Potato Starch Factor.e
Company will pay the highest market
prices for potatos, big and little.
T. II. Galley, Pres.
II. g. DUNN, Secy.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Democratic county Convention.

The faithful and unterrified Democ-
racy Of Mile Laos county assembled in
delegate convention at Milaca, last Sat
nrday. Chas. a. Dickey presided, and
VIM. Cordiner acted as secretary.
Princeton had full representation,
Milo and Milaca, ditto. Greenbush was
represented by M. Corbitt, who was EN-.
powered to cast the full vote Of the
town. VIM. Cordiner was elected dele
gate to the State convention, James
Price delegate to the Fifth district con-
gressional convention, and Chas. A.
Dickey was chosen to represent the
county in the 46th senatorial district con-
vention at Little Falls.
Chas. A. Dickey, VIM. Cordiner and
A. j. Barrett were chosen as county
committee.
Hon. Daniel Anderson, Of Cambridge,
lsanti county, is an independent candi-
date for treasurer of Isanti county. In
last weeks issue of the Isanti County
Press appears the following suggestive
and spicy letter:
CARD NO. 2.
If my memory serves me it was on the 28th day
OF Aug, 1862 that left the humble home of nv
parents for years in the war for the Union. The
community then said "Loyal, Patriotic" On the
2Sth day of Aug 1890, precisely 28 years later
during which time have not knowingly been dis
loyal or untrue to my country. my fellowmen or the
Republican party-I was emphatcally rejected by
the official representatives of my own party for a
on-Repubcan. lf he publicly declares himself
a Republican l shall cheerfully vote for him.
Now, gentlemen delegates, please do not regard
these utterances as :'the paintive meanings of a
broken heart'' for those who stepped into man
hood while carrying musket, and cast their first
vote for honest "Old Abe' are not especially
adapted to that disease. No, gentlemen, but look
at the irresistible richness of the following unioue
summary of merit and reward
Always Republican. From Aug. 2Sth 1862, to
Aug 2sth 1890, 2S years, received in Republican
convention 2S noes and yeas
Non Republican. For 12 years continuous pos
session of same office and Q years opposition to
the Republican party, % yeas, noes. The ques-
ZION is, which predominates, the coincidence of
numbers, or the contrast of reward? 5E
IS. Yours to remain.
n ANnEPsoN .--
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Caps, Caps, Caps. =.
Old men, young men and boys. Cheap
caps, fancy caps, at Rlnes'.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Ho, ye lovers of fine perfumes, IT,,
some of those special odors at Jacks.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Farmers, Attention!

Farmers, Attention.!
Sell your potatoes TO the starch factory
for the highest cash prices, and buy your
goods of Rines cheap for cash.
g. II. RINEs.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
THE LOCAL MARKET.

WHEAT-No. 1 hard SSc: No. 1 Northern S5c;
No. Northern, Soc; No. 3 Northern, TIC.
OATs-25c.
CORN-35c.
RYE-<i5c.
BEANs--$1.25 a $3.50.
HIDES-Green, &c.
PoTAToEs-5Oc.
BUTrER-Creamery, in five pound lots and up
ward, 20c per ID.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Farmers, hold on to your wheat
Don't unload on falling market.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

New seed winter wheat and rye TO-
sale at the elevator. I. E. BURGAN.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

WANTED Immediately Good smart
boy to do chores at Warrenville, formerly
Mike Drew. Must have references.
liz GEo. III. WARREN.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Just call and see our new goods.
MISSES SHAW.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Mrs. Miller has just returned from the
city with the largest and finest stock of
millinery ever brought to this town,
which she will sell very cheap. She will
also present every one of her customers
with a fine hat box. Give her a call
Grand opening Saturday afternoon and
evening. Refreshments served. Every
body invited.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

A large stock of new millinery goods
at the Shaw sisters store. .
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Hogs and Hay

The highest market prices paid fo
hogs and hay by
GEO. STEVENS, Princeton, MINI
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Cash paid for live poultry at the eleva-
tor. l. E. BURGAN.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Cash for cranberries at the elevator.
l. E. BURGAN.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

New millinery and fancy goods at the
Misses Shaw's store.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Big stock of lumber on hand cheap.
G. H. RINEs.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Fine red winter seed wheat for sale by
II. II. GALLEY.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Look out for Rlnes' big ''ad' next
week.