davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

movements and platform and shall CO.
operate with "a State organization,
should one be formed The utmost good
feeling prevailed and they separated as
firmly united as before. tho minority
glad to be defeated, if it proves to be
Il benefit to the cause.
From another correspondents
Albert Warner will occupy his fathers
residence this year.
Late advices from f. L. Stewart rep
resent him as quite feeble.
G.. W. Cobb has obtained Mrs. Reeves
of East Middlebury to see to his house
hold matters.
Robert and George Warner have taken
MIR. Powers farm in New Haven and
will move there next month.
The demand for Boston horses increas-
es, and having sold out his entire lot,
Mr. Sturtevant is after more this week.
Will Stowe will remove from st. Adams
in few days to reside near his father,
\. j. stowe, and help to run the farm
the coming year. Mr.. Stowe has made
himsel If quite popular as baggagemaster
with the Central railroad during the dozen
wears he has served them, but change
seemed best for his health, which has
become somewhat impaired.
Rev. Mr.. Cameron, in consideration of
pressing business matters. has asked II
discharge from service here during the
remainder of the conference year. Pre-
siding Elder Webster and the official
board of the church have granted it, and
he leaves next week. No arrangement
has been completed for the remaining
sundays, but services will no doubt be
held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
State 11eps.

Tho str;l,o o,,o,r Tho e,ro,;.o ,..,--
NJ Rarre has haon stis f,at;t, ot, net
7'''7i'0 VIII se'''eu'
Paul Dillon, five years of age. was
crushed to death by rolling log in
Montpelier mill yard last week.
II. W. Hughes. who died ar Poultnev
the other dav worth PERHAPS 5000 600
made in the Slate business. couldn't read
and could write only his name.
~, -
n1.liaN H. h{an l4-years-oiu son
Brattleboro. Friday niUht. while sknting
FRANK weston, cambridge junction
FARMER committed sulclue ny hanging IN
ms barn rlday' DesPohdehcy OCCASION
eu oI illness was me cause lie leaves
Jp Nrllo, * Central 1-or,,,.
r,ilriad hrai.oon foiI f.n,,, g. ' ii.
Wiito,' ,T,,"s|Ia', ,fton,.,ii, a., go
,,a5si'c, l,,.',, ,,I Wy
imn l,i,7, 80 tbot h", di,. ''' ''' -e-' '''I''7
-. .''''' ~
NaIltce Arnold 10, uea1, Whlle walk
ny "ii .ile ti"ch was struCh ny me DOS
dn,. ',''', a." i'I ia n;h
ona s III nib ", 'd ;n;rod ;mtoTI,,
H. III ''N
~ NV" .''' ,'
a case mas Deeh made TO test the val
iaity OF tne cnarter OF the Vermont
Meuicai coiiege OF hu'lahd. OF wmcn
Dr. George Duttoh Is ueah. 1t VIII
De argued before the supreme court at
woodstock TINS week.
John ;. Story, for many years freight
ana customs agent Tor the Central YER
mont railroad at 81. Adams, has resign
Ell owing TO lll-health. George w. Bur-
lesion, Tor many years deputy collector,
has been appointed TO succeed MN.
Col Franklin Fairbanks rs executor of
rho ast.te Of the l,te ex-Gov Er.stus
Fairbanks of ST. Johnsburv. has given
sI3 600 10 rbe North C9nprepafionol
church there. the income TO be used for
charities and the support of the church.
p........., ,o..., ....,..,,.
peIilili' 'o,i oo"ste " sVuI.a' Naole NJ
tena, ID" ~ ''ic PTlso'i W Us Nola NE
-o w nv Mas oo' II III we II. Gay Vi
i-en', i,'T 9iic - Weii p'I p ,Gu anu
MonueIiu.it 'lsot e nen n, t
palsr sass .ia "a lev i Jay aso sue MH s
10 tila' .oW u, h'e iii''es Instant iio'h iiei
honie' vi ioo.'
There Is little doubt that the State fair
Will be held at White kiver junction TINS
year. Inc citlzens committee mas raised
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

Mrs. y. LaFrance goes soon to north
eastern New York on visit.
Rev. l.. ID. Bowen, once of this place,
but more recently of the West. is stopping
in town for few weeks.
Messrs. Hesselgrave and Thomas of
the college took charge of the services
at the Congregational church last Sunday
in the absence of the pastor.
On Friday morning last the Their
mometer indicated 6 below zero, which,
with a strong northwest wind made
things decidedly uncomfortable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28

do you think, Miss Passeigh, said
young society man, THAT marriage is
tailure:" 81 don't know that marriage
is failure, but know of efforts in that
direction which have BEEN" and she
sighed dismally.- Washington Post
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-28
ORWELL.

Maj. G. F. Branch of Newport is TO
lecture at the town hall here on the
evening of March ), under the auspices
of John A. Logan Post, on the subject,
GLOW Richmond became the Capital of
the Confcderacy. and How it Fell"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

IF the Mckinley bill is such an
Ubiquitous measure, why don't the
Democratic newspapers publish the
law as it was enacted and let their
readers peruse it? The Demo-
cratic journals dare not publish the
bill. Why? Because if the bill
was scattered broadcast over the
land the people would speedily
discover that demagogical Demo
cratic stump speakers have been
lying to them. Nine out of every
ten men who are damning the Nc
Kinley bill never read section Of
it. The leading Republican dailies
and many of the weeklies have
published the bill in it's entirety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

NJ. S. RoTHcH1LD, Of the Palace
Clothing company, Minneapolis,
in an interview in the ZSi6emae says
his firm are now selling for $40
wool suits which one year ago cost
them $3.50, and says he 'antici-
pates a still further reduction in
stead Of an increase. He also
says: eve are now handling
domestic goods in preference to
foreign goods, and find that they
give better satisfaction. We can
buy a better quality of domestic
goods for less money than the for
eign goods" This is the purpose
of tariff bill, to give American
made goods the market over for
eign manufactures. Lower prices
and better goods will both follow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
merchant said.

ONE merchant said: s'We have
raised cts on every pound of tea, all
because Of the general advance which
has been caused by the Mckinley bill,
but don't quote me on that as it would
hurt my business. = st. Cloud Times.
It is not surprising that man
who would make such an idiotic
statement as this would not want
to have his name published. The
Mckinley bill does not put any
tariff on tea, which with coffee has
been on the free list for nearly ten
years, placed there by the Repub-
ican party. Any merchant who
adds 5 cents pound to the price
Of tea, because Of the Mckinley
bill, is stealing 5 cents from his
customers for every pound Of tea
he sells them. It would be mighty.
likely to sshurt his business il he
should be quoted. . It's safe to
say that he is not Republican.
The above is on par with all or
nearly all the charges made BY the
Democrats against the Mckinley
bill. When analysed they amount
to nothing. There is little doubt
but that certain manufa cturers, i'm
porters and jobbers, as well un-.
fortunately as some retailers, are
taking advantage Of the passage Of
a new tariff bill to exact prices
from the consumer which nothing
IN the Mckinley bill either calls
for or justifes. st. Cloud 1o,1,,-
,a0l-z5ress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

MINNEAPOLIS Zimmerman: Has
anybody discovered that lumber
has dropped in price a dollar OF
more as the result Of the reduction
Of the import duty on pine?
Hardly. This too in spite Of the
fact that the Canadian lumber mar
kets have been very much con
gested for some time. Even free
lumber would not materially upset
things and it would certainly in
crease the trade Of Minneapolis
manufacturers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

FIVE, just five and no more,
Anoka and Isanti county Prohi-
bitionists, assembled at Cambridge
recently, and endorsed the Demo
cratic nominees for senator and
representative in that legislative
district. But the Anoka Prohi-
bitionists are not in favor of the
endorsement and J. M. Doug
las and other leading lights Of the
party denounce the transaction.
Messrs. Reed and Zatterstrom,
the Democratic nominees may we'll
exclaim, save us from our
friends,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

The Brainerd Journal comedies
that j. G. Flynn will carry Grow
Wing county by a handsome ma
jority. MI. Flynn will also have
a rousing majority in Todd county,
and he will poll more than his
party vote in Mile Lacs county.
Republicans all over the 10th dis
trict are glad to know that Crow
Wing county has wheeled into line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

ALL reputable commercial au-
thorities agree that the adoption Of
the new tariff law has inaugurated
what promises to be long period
Of business activity and prosperity
in America. New Industries are
springing up everywhere and
manufactures long idle are again
starting up. Republican legisla-
ton has always had this effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

HIS is the last issue of the
UNION prior to the election which
occurs on Nov. 18th. Every reader
of. the UNION has made up his
mind how he will vote. Vote right,
and if you do you will vote for
VIM. R. Merriam. He has given
the State a clean, an honest and an
able administration. He deserves
an endorsement at the polls and he
will get it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

MANY Of the readers Of the
UNION do not understand the
workings Of the one mill school
tax law. Some people confound
it with the one mill school tax
which every county auditor in the
State is obliged to levy. The one
mill State school tax is a general
tax levied on all the taxable prop
erty Of the State by the state audi
tor and not by county auditors.
The money derived from this tax
is turned into the general school
fund Of the State, and is appor-
toned out to the school districts
so much per scholar, twice a year,
IN March and October. The cities
OF st. Paul and Minneapolis alone
contribute more than 5000, 900 to
this fund over and above what thew.
receive back in the apportionmen
We have taken pains to secure
from Auditor VanAlstein the ex-
act figures for this county, and he
finds that there was 1855 collected
IN this county last year, under the
one. mill State tax, and the school
districts Of the county received
81 705, a net gain Of ST., $50 for the.
county. In other words, by rea
son of the one mill State school tax
law, the school districts Of Mile
Laos county gained ST., 1850. Hon.
J. Q. Flynn, the Republican can
didate for senator in this district,
was the father Of that law. Vote
for ]. G. Flynn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

ST.. PETER Tribune: Boycott
ting is practice that we do not as
a rule approve Of; but Republicans
would be justi6able in using it. up
on those jobbers who have at
tempted to raise prices on articles
that are either not affected at all
by the tariff law upon which the
duties are lower than under the
old law, on the false plea that the
increased duties under the new law
make it necessary. There are few,
very few articles upon which the
duties have been raised sufficiently
to justify an appreciable increase
in the retail price, and the attempt
to make the contrary appear to be
true, should be as relentlessly
squelched by the honest men as any
other species Of robbery would be-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

ST.. CLOUD Joemn0lPress: BY
the provisions Of the Mckinley
bill the people Of Minnesota will
save 81, $4,000 annually on sugar.
Democratic Free Trade papers are
very careful not to say anything
about this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

A MILLION dollar linen mill is to
be erected in Minneapolis; and an
other mammoth mill is to be built
in St. Louis by an English COM
pany. Blame it to the monstrous
Mckinley bill. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

THOMAS B. REED, speaker of
the house of representatives, adj
dressed two immense audiences in
St. Paul on Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

WITH this issue of the, UNION
we send out supplement contain
ing the great speech delivered by
Hon. Knute Nelson in Minneapo-
lis, last Saturday evening. Every
thinking man should read that
speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

j. G.. FLYNN is the father of the
one mill State school tax law.
That law benefited Mill Laos county
$1,000 last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me must call
and settle their accounts on or before
November 1st. I need what is due. and
must have settlements by the above
date. 70. IEsMnp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
TIE LIE IS.L1i TIVE TICKET,

f1E'sl, 1901 sL11asllI k' TICKET. Il
word about the legislative
ticket. Hon. J. e. Flynn, tha
Republican candidate for State
senator5in this, the 18th district. 81
we'll and fayorably known to the
voters Of Mile Laos. He has
served two terms in the lower.
branch Of the legislature, and he
has represented the interests Of the.
district and the State ably and
faithfully. The important part he
played in securing the enactment
of the general one mill school tax.
law entities him to the support Of.
every friend Of ''the little school
house" in Mile Laos county and
the district. Heis a skilled debater.
and one Of the best parliament
tarians in the State. Opposed to
Mr.. Flynn is Mr.. Geo. Geissel, Of
Morrison county. Geo. Geissel is
a good fellow, and that's about all
that can be said about him.
A. j. Halsted, Of Crow Wing,
r. r. Wise, of Todd, /. w. Bouclz,
of Morrison, and r. G. Dunn, Of
Mile Laos, are the Republican
candidates for the house. Mr..
Halsted is the editor Of the Brain
erd Tribune, one of the brightest
weeklies published in northern
Minnesota. He is an intelligent,
capable man, and, if elected, will
make an excellent representative.
R. r. Wise, Of Todd, is the owner
Of two large hotels, one at Presto
and one at Brainerd. He is a
thorough business man and rus
tier. At home, in, Presto, he will
run ahead Of his ticket. If he is
elected he will not be caught nap
ping when any measure Of impor-
lance to his district is before the
house. |. w. Bouck, Of Morrison,
is a young business man and farmer
of unblemished reputation. He is
held in high esteem by his neigh
bors. He will run best where he
is best known. Let others speak
of the candidate from Mile Laos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

j. G.. FLYNN is a friend of "the
little school house, Stand by j.
c.. Flynn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

All honor to the manly Democrats Of
Baldwin and Blue Hill, Sherburne
county. We have got to meet the first
one who is going to vote against
Vim. Il. Houlton. Baldwin and Blue
Hill Democrats have no use for a sore
headed renegade Republican who has
villified them and their party for years.
w. II. Houlton is a square-toed Repub-
lican and he is gentleman. A. Y.
Eaton has always been a Republican
until about a month ago when he was
defeated in a Republi lean convention for
the State enatorship. He is anything
for office. No Democrat is under any
obligation whatever to vote for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Poor Chris Guderian. While he was
out electioneering in Isanti county, his
tenfyear old daughter was kicked by a
horse at her home in Anoka and she
cannot live. A seat in the Minnesota
State senate will have but little charms
for kind and genial Chris. Guderian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

READ Hon. Knute Nelson's
speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Don't get so excited over election
matters as to forget the Touring mill.
The call for a special village election
should have appeared in this issue Of
the UNION. No matter who is elected
governor or sheriff, the UNION pro-
poses to keep agitating this mill mat
ter. Let the village issue four years
improvement bonds to the amount of
So, 900, and let $1,000 be used on our
sadly neglected village streets, and the
thing is a bird Not one cent of direct
tax will be required to pay either the
principal or the interest on the bonds.
The ayes will carry it by a unanimous
vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Read Hon. Knute Nelson's speech.
Mr.. Nelson always says something
worth listening to and worth reading.
The gallant Little Norwegian 2 is a
power in Minnesota politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

S1.5O will pay for the UNION from nov
until Jan LIST, 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

p. p. Price, the Democratic candi-
date for the legislature from this
county is very nice young man.
Naught can be said against him. We
have no quarrel or trade with him.
If the voters Of the county think he
would represent their interests bet
ter than the other Mile Laos
county candidate let them vote
for him, and we will gracefully ac-.
cept the situation. The voice Of the
people is the voice Of God. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

For repeal of act of 1887 relating to the
taxation Of railroad companies. Yes-No
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For Governor,
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM.
For Lieut-Governor,
GIDEON S. IVES.
For Secretary of State,
FREDERICK P. BROWN.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For State Auditor,
PETER j. MCGUIRE.
For Attorney General,
MOSES e. CLAPP.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHARLES P. HOLCOMB.
For Congress-Fifth District,
SOLOMON G.. COMSTOCK.
Legislative.
For State Senator-46th District,
J. c. FLYNN.
For Representatives. District.
r. G.. DUNN. "
A. j. HALSTED,
I. w. BOUCK,
r. r. WISE, +-
County Ticket.
(Whoever you please.)
I.
Amendment to article one (D of tn
constitution providing for fve-sixth (5-e
jury verdict in civil actions. No.
II, rE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
County Ticket.
(Whoever you please.

Amendment to article one ~ of the
constitution providing for fve-siXth 1851
jury verdict in civil actions. No.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
Hogs and Hay

Hogs and Hay.
The highest market prices paid for
hogs and hay by
GEO. STEVENS, r Princeton, MINI.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

TOO great Tor him to undertake when be knew
1t would accommodate n friend. May the
Lord Of Hosts deal gently with his soul.
The following particulars OF the recent
wreck on the &. h A between Corder anu
Alma. appears In the Slater Index La
Saturday evening at about 8 O'Clock. three
miles east OF COrder, the last meat train" on
The &. h A. was ditched. The tram was u
double he ader," both engines jumping the
track, and sixteen refrigerator cars, nlled
dressed meats, almost totally demolished. As
II by Il miracle no lives were lost. and only
one seriously Injured, Walter Tierney, head
brakeman, was considerably bruised, but
Is able to be around. He, with Engineer
secord and Fireman Page, we're in the cab of
the rear engine. No %. which left the track
and turned over two or three times, complete
iy making kindling wood Of the cab, and the
escape Of the three In alrI"st unprecedented.
forward enRine, No. 49,, Andy Benson,
engineer, Joe Gillian. fireman. went on the
track, on to The ties. without injury to either
engineer or fireman, Joe Gillian, being on
the tank. which turned over. Gillian fell on
his head, about 20 feet distant, striking the
soft loan without gu ferlng any material IN
Jury. Benson sta yed on the engine and
escaped unscathed. This was one OF the most
disastrous wrecks ever occurring on this
division. and up TO this writing the carse OF
the mishap Ii somewhat OF u cOnundrum,
various theories of u broken axle, isnge or
rail being thought the cause. The Sc meat
trains are the heaviest on the road, and rs
the meat has to reach Its destination on stIpu-
lated time. they have the same rights ~ pas
scnger trains. speed beng q great dislder-
stum. and with the we'll known splendid bal
lasted track OF the Alton and other ilrst-class
equipments, they generally get there" with
out mlshap or delay. The damage. II isunder-
stood, will aggregate about 800 900, and the
salvage on meat, cars aud engines will cut the
loss 10 nesr $40, 900 or s26, 900.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
Y. M. c. A. Items.

Lexington will send Messrs. Gauldin.
of the w. NJ. A. Association and Prof. Blan-
ton. Jos. Grady. W. +. Zeiler and Gen'l
Secretary French to the district cor ference
at Slater. and possibly others may go down
later.
Last Tuesday night we held our monthly
business meeting and social reception and
our rooms were we'll filed with q Jolly crowd
encouraging reports were received from the
reception, religious meetings and member
ship committees. showing good work done.
81 were received from membership dues.
and = junior department for boys under 10
years Of age was created. We would be glad
10 have more boys join this department as
we Intend TO make the Junior department one
had our Tag social" Did you imagine that
we INDUCED In an indIscrinlnste game OF
tag" and that we raced sli over the building
Ia u wild endesvOr to tag some one. Not 30.
We distributed shipping tags numbered IN
dupllcste: on one Of them was written u
conundrum and on the other was the
answer. Then each one went through the
crowd until they found their duplicate and
had both question and answer. The ques-
tion was then read aloud and after waiting
for some guesses, the correct answer was
gwen. Some very witty replies were receIv.
ed end the audience was kept laughing. Mis-,
Eoglsmsn. Of the c. +. c., then favored Us
with y selection which was warmly encored,
and she responded with q humorous piece
about Paddy and the OWL" Both of these
selections were greatly enjoyed by those pre-
sent. These receptions will be continued
each month and the plsus for next months
reception will include II most interesting eve
nlng's enjoyment.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Marriad-At the NJ. f.. church parsonage,
In this city, February x. by Rev. w. r.
Mcclure, Mr.. CIIAS. DRIP and Miss AL
GUSTA ANDERSON, both of kiyertOn.
- Near HigginsvtlIe, February .. mother
Of MIR. VIM. PeverstoTir.
- Near Page Civ, February J the three
year-Old son OF MIR. Jos. Blevins, Jr.
- In Wayerlv, Fehrusry y. by Rev. J.
n: Barks. Mr.. FLOYD WILSON, and Miss
NELLIE BASCOM. both OF Grand Puss
Saline cOunty.
- In the Office OF the recorder OF deeds
In this city, February 8. by Rev. w 4.
Mcclure, Mr.. JAS GOODFELLOW of Soda
lia, and Miss ELLA GARRISON. OF Higgins
vile.
- In HIgginsyille, February 10, OF con
su nption. Mr.. PATRICK ORGAN.
His remains were Inferred in the Catholil
cemetery, near this city, Tuesday. 1t. Rev.
j. J.. Lilly conducting the services.
- In Dover township, January IL, by the
Rev. Mr. Wagner, at The residence OF Mr..
r. w. Tapp. MIR. CLAUD NEEIt, and Miss
ANNIE NJ. TAFP.
The marriage WAS u quiet one, owing TO
sickness In the family, only n few outside OF
the brides and bridegroOm's ~relatis es TO wit
ness the marriage. There were q lew CAV
widows ON hand aud whenever parties enter
ed you could see their eyes riveted on the
door. but alas, no widUwers came. Also Y
few Old maids that looked on while the cere-
mony was being performed, and looked like
they Thought u they were young again. the Y
would not say no SO often. =,