davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-29
"rREAr EvERYsosY WELL.

sTreat everybody WE'LL"
Thou canst not tell
The good to others DONE
The good thyself shalt win;
Thou mayst hide many a sin
If hearts be won.
Threat everybody WE'LL"
Not lost the smile
Which captures even guile
How, who may tell?
There is subtle power
Deep hidden in the face,
The tone, the way, whose grace
Ives hour on hour.
"Treat everybody WE'LL"
Some day thou'lt bless
The long-forgot caress
Of courteous need,
And in thine own dark night
Kind hearts shall shed their light
Thy steps to lead.
i" Treat everybody WE'LL"
Some will deride
Some will forsake thy side,
But nobler yet
Will be the friends who stay,
Nor feel-dark night, clear day
One vain regret.
-Reu. E'dtCin B. Russell.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-29

Few have any idea of the terrible
waste of bird-life that the fashion for
birds as trimmings involves, remarks New
York Chatter. Forty millions of hum
ming birds, sunbirds, orioles, gulls, sea-
birds, waxwings, birds of paradise and
fly-catchcrs are annually inundated to
This end.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-29

There are 5000 insane people in the
city of New York, the New Orleans
Times Democrat asserts, and experts on
insanity say that the ratio of lunatics is
increasing much faster than that of the
population.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-29

Coils P. Huntington, the many times
millionaire, lately said ''If were a
young man with SO, 900 or 800, 900,
I'd go to Africa and make millions in the
rubber trade"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-29
VOL. VIII.
The Chicago Sun has noticed that ."lit
tie industries which heretofore have been
confined to New England, are taking
root in the Southern States"

The baptisms reported in the Baptist
denomination the past ten years have
averaged 344 for every day of the ten
years, making in all 1,256,375.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-08-29

Every man should have an aim In life,
but he shouldn't spend too much time
aiming. The quick shot gets the clay
pigeon when the trap is sprung. .-Somer.
vile Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

s.
Hon. f. E. SEARLE, Of st. Cloud,
has been nominated by the Repub-
.licans of that district as their cam
didate for the lower branch of the
legislature. Frank Searle should
be elected. He is able and honest
and will faithfully represent the
interests Of his constituents and
the whole State. If Mr.. Searle is
elected he will be in q position to
do St. Cloud much good. Politics
should cut no figure when the can
didacy Of a man Of the recognized
ability Of Frank Searle IS under
consideration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

NoRTHFIELD Neaos: w. w. Err
win is not candidate for the seat
of Mr.. Davis in the United States
senate. Mr.. Erwin is not an inn
beetle. He has never, in the course
Of his extensive legal practice, been
in the habit Of taking "a pig in a
poke for his fees. His services
are a cash article. In some indie
scribable way, probably, MI. Erwin
is getting a cash fee in this particu-
lar instance. The British manu-
facturer knows the value Of money
in restoring the American market,
and MI. Erwin is not the only
great American advocate who is
practicing free trade N the west
to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

The Anoka Union reports Thomas
Coleman as saying at the recent
35th district Democratic conven-
ton held in Anoka:
We want to send men to st. Paul who
will work for AnoSa. All those sent
down so far, except the late lamented
Major Fridley, have done nothing for
us, save get a bill passed to punish a
poor Swede S25 worth for catching a
few fish in a small lake.
Why not send Thomas? A man
of TOMS ability and perseverance
could easily secure an 100000 APP
appropriation for bridging Coon
Creek, and it would be no trick at
all for him to get a fish hatchery
that would cost $4,000 located at
Ham Lake. If the Democrats o5
Anoka had known their business
they would have nominated genia7
but fiery Tom Coleman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

Tom Warren called at this office last
Friday, while on his way to Cottonwood
county. He had just returned from his
claim in town AZ, range 27-in the So
called Mile Laos reservation. There is
a fine cranberry marsh on his claim.
One day the latter part Of last month
a hundred or more bucks, squaws and
papooses descended upon Toms claim
and picked about 1000 bushels Of cram
berries; the redskins disposed Of the
berries to traders and invested the pro-
ceeds in whiskey The result was a big
drunk; a dozen or more Indians badly
used up, and one papoose killed out.
right. Mr.. Warren is a reliable man,
and the facts are as he related them.
If the Indians we're removed the Mile
Laos country would bloom like a rose
in the desert. Besides, it would be far
better for the Indians themselves if
they were placed on a reservation
where they could be under the surveil-
lance Of an agent, and where unscrupu-
lous whiskey vendors dare not come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

BOB DUNN seems to feel little dis
gruntled at Grow Wing county. If
Bro. Dunn will consider that in every
case our county has stood by Mile Laos
and never lost an opportunity to do her
a favor and then reflect on what we
have received in return he may change
his opinion. Brairaerd Dispatch.
The Dlspatch is mistaken. We
do not feel even ga little disgrunt-
led at Grow Wing county, We
have been publishing the UNION
fourteen years; no unfriendly SEN
timent toward Brainerd or Grow
Wing county man has ever been
expressed in it's columns. On the
contrary, we have never missed an
opportunity to say a good word
for Brainerd, her citizens and her
institutions. For reasons unneces-
sary to recount here we favored
Hon. VIM. d. Lee, a Todd county,
man, for senator. Had Mr.. Lum
received the nomination we could
have supported him cheerfully, and
we would have done our level best
to have secured for him a good
vote in this county. Mile Laos
county Republicans have in the
past and will in the future recipro.
cate every favor extended by the
Republicans Of Grow Wing county
furthermore, there is no citizen 0:
j Brainerd that would do more t.
promote the interests Of that city
and Grow Wing county than th,
writer Of this para graph.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

IF their pictures don't belle them
the candidates for State Offices have
the most villainous faces that ever
adorned a s'rogues' gallery and
the worst looking phiz Of the whole
lot is that of Thomas Wilson, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
as reproduced in the St. Cloud
Times. Gov. Merriam is a good
looking man but some of the papers
would lead people who do not
know him to believe that he is g
coal black ''nigger.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

'GArH," the ablest Of the bright
est galaxy Of men in the country,
the Washington newspaper CORES
pondents, writes to the Democratic
Cincinnati Enquirer:
Reed has compelled this congress,
with very slim majority, to do bust
ness. Would we respect our country
any more if this congress had been sit
ting all this time and transacted no
business? Suppose they have passed
measures which do not meet the in
dorsement OF everybody, is it not better
on the whole that they should have
done something in the affirmative in
the eyes of the whole world than allow
the name of America to relapse and be
the laughing stock Of Europe? x
X Now, we find whole cities
and countries in Europe apparently
going out of business because the Nc
Kinley bill is about to become a law.
What a small country Europe must be
to have had all that trade for genera
tions and to close business out because
an American tariff bill, to last five or
six years, has just been passed. They
must be a very sleepy, sleepy people.
No wonder their emigrants come tc
America in focks. What have they
been about all this time with their glass
blowers, wool herders, ETC., when 9
little tariff bill in this remote corner Q.
the western world flabbergasts them st
completely? \ X < <
Congress has now adjourned, having
enacted many things. All those people
who produce nothing will have a grea
deal to say. Those who produce viii
quickly adapt themselves to the ney
circumstances, like an old husband to
new wife,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

ST.. CLOUD people must have
laughed when they read the article
headed "a Babe in. the Woods" in
the reliable q. St. Paul Globe OF
the 10Th inst. The Globe romancer
who described the disappearance
and finding of little Tommy
O'Rouke must be possessed of d
vivid imagination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

BRA1NERD Dispatch: The Dem
ocrats are taking all possible adj
vantage Of the dissatisfaction which
existed over the legislative ticket
in this district. Will it be to our
advantage to allow them to reap
any political benefit from the mud
die or will it be better to turn in
and elect the straight ticket? There
is but one answer to the question.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

SIX hundred car loads Of potatoes
the new tariff bill took effect Monday
and run the price of potatoes down.
The tariff is now Is cents instead of 10,
and potatoes are going up again. Todd
County Argus. I
See the effects of the ''robbe1
tariff that demagogues pirate Of.
What some of the loud-mouthed
demagogues don't know about the
tariff and it's workings would fill 3
large-sized volume; what they dc
know about the tariff could be tolc
in two words absolutely nothing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
a FLOUR NELL.
CAN GET "A GOOD ONE.
YItINVINIU1A=8Vz = = - q 7S1S1V11 VNEN,8
An "A No. / Flour Mill Can be Secured IN
Princeton for tho small BOnua -
of $4,000.

An A No. / Flour Mill Can be Secured n
Princeton for the small BOnus
of &9, 900.
ssyNe need q flour mill in Princeton
and we need 1t badly is q remark that
the writer has heard hundreds Of times
from scores Of individuals. Everybody
admits that a good flour mill would be
a god-send to Princeton and to the sur
rounding country. 70 be sure we have
two old-fashioned mills here that were
all right a quarter OF a century ago, but
they are of little account to-day. Here.
are our merchants shipping in four or
five car loads Of flour, as we'll as tons Of
bran and shorts, weekly; and the ma
iority of our farmers are obliged to
haul their wheat twenty and thirty
miles to out Of the way places in order
to convert it into flour, bran and shorts
It's a disgrace that a town of Prince
toms pretensions has not had a mill ere
this. Even Cambridg "A miles from
a railroad, is ahead of us in this respect,
for Cambridge has a modern flour mill.
Now, Princeton has a chance to So
cure a frst-class steam mill with all the
modern appliances, for small bonus
$4,000. Mr.. T. A. Baker, for years
head miller in the Lincoln mill, Anoka,
and the Palisade mill, Minneapolis, a
gentleman who has the means, and who
comes here win first-class references
1 offers to build mill on the above terms
Mr.. Baker is personally known tt
President Hense of the Mile Laos
! County Bank, and Mr.. Hense vouches
for his reliability and capability. Mr.
Baker, if his offer is accepted, vii
build near the depot on First street
/ and will have the mill completed ant
in running order early in the spring
His offer should be accepted Withou
the least hesitancy. A flour mill here
will add five cents to the price OF ever,
bushel of wheat marketed in Princeton
it will be an accommodation to tn,
farmers Of the surrounding country
and it will bring more trade to on
merchants and help build up our village
The starch factory has indirectl
, benefited the farmers Of this vicinit
thousands of dollars this year; tn
creamery (although some people vii
!, dispute thls) IS getting to the front L
good shape; now let us have the fou
mill.
' Half dozen public-spirited citizen
: in this village should not be expecte
3 to raise the bonus. We have no pa
J thence with men who have made an
: are making fortunes here who neve
: contribute dollar to help out any pull
r lie enterprise. The farmers shout
Q boycott each and every business ma
: who refuses to help in this matter. Th
: business man who refuses to assist i
Y getting a flour mill here is an enemy (
e the farming community. There is n
X time like the present. There shoul
: be no trouble in raising the $4,000. L.
? each do his part according to his mean
J Mr.. Baker assures us if the $4,000
> pledged he will look no further for
:. location, but will come here, build til
3 mill, and be one of us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

FRANK A. DAY is the Republi-
can candidate for senator in the
Sixth senatorial district, composed
of the counties of Martin and
Watonwan. Mr.. Day is the pub
Usher of the Martin County Sezata-
mel, one of the best papers in
southern Minnesota. He is a pro
gressive young Republican and OF
unimpeachable character.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

ONE measure enacted by the re-
cent Republican congress, the sill
yer bill, will put one hundred mil
lion dollars into the hands of the
American farmers. When asked
your authority for this statement
say, the ablest and staunchest
Democratic paper in the United
States. the New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

P. j. SMALLEY, secretary OF the
Democratic State Central commit
tee. estimates Ovens vote at 3d.
600, of which he says 10000 will
be drawn from the Republicans,
thus insuring the election Of Thomas
Wilson. This must be consoGng
to the Republican farmers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

s It is reported that there was an elope-
ment from Elk River Tuesday night,
and that the parties were married at
Anoka and went to Duluth on a we'd
ding tour. As we have not been able
to learn whether the rumor is authen-
tic, names are omitted b lE Riuer, Star
Meas. Ri
The report is correct. The writer
was a passenger on the train that car
ried the young couple on their. bridal
tour, and a moro loving pair Of cooling
doves we never laid eyes on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
kerr ITOPEN.

Shall the Creamery Shut Down, for the
Winter?-It is for the Farmers to Say. *
Just as the creamery has commenced
to secure a good market for its butter
the supply Of cream begins to fall short.
For several months this summer butter
was manufact at a loss. Now, Mr..
Chadbourne informs us he can find a
market for every pound Of butter he
can make at New York prices on the
cars here. He cannot fill the orders.
Princeton creamery butter is ii de-
mand everywhere it has been sent and
commands more than market prices. It
seems strange that enough cream can
not be had to supply the demand. To
day, the Princeton creamery is paying
II cents per pound for cream delivered
at the creamery. Remember the cream
is tested, and for cream sufficient tc
make a pound of butter II cents cash is
paid. No gauges about it. Can any
farmer do better than sell his cream al
these figures? How many farmers real
ize II cents per pound net for their but
ter, not counting the labor Of making
it? If the butter market continues tx
improve the management expects to be
able to pay 20cts. per pound for cream
before the first Of the year. At these
figures the stockholders can make {
fair per cent. on the money invested
It is to the interest Of the farmers t
keep the creamery running this winter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

IT seems to us that the plain duty OF
every Republican this fall is to give
the legislative ticket hearty and whole
souled support. - Roga'on Banner.
That is just what the UNION pro-
poses to do and is doing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
# PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
TO be uoted atpo1, at the neat General .Elec-
ton. Published an pursuance of
Chapter 157, General
LC1Ds of 1887.

WHEREAS, it is made the duty by law of the
Attorney General to prepare synopsis of all
amendments proposed to the constitution, notice
General Laws of 1889, the following amendment
is submitted to the voters of the Stnte Of Mime
sofa to be voted upon at the general election to be
held in the year 1890:
CHAPTER I.
An act proposing an amendment to section
tour ca Of article one (1 Of the Constit,s-
ton Of the. State Of Minnesota.
SECTION t. The following amendment to sec
Of the State of Minnesota, is hereby proposed to
the people Of said State for their approval or re
lection. that is to say: to add at the end of said
section the following paragraph:
agreement Of hve-sixths (5-6) Of any jury in any
civil action or proceeding, after not less than six
a. hours deliberation shall be sufficient verdict
therein. !" IS. Es5 A
ton or the State Of Minnesota, now reads as fol-
lows: sE.
Iinyiolate, and shall extend to I'LL cases ut law
without regard to the amount in controversy, but
d jury trial may be waived by the parties in all
cases, in manner prescribed by law. 2
Under the law As 1t now stands, it is necessary
for the entire twelve comp posing the jury TO agree
mon verdict. The effect of the proposed
amendment, If adopted, would be to authorize the
Legislature TO pass a law by which a verdict could
ia Tonched after six hours deliberations, upon m
/ Increment of five sixths {5-6D or ten members of
uTRe bnllots to be used in voting upon this
amendment should have printed or written, or
partly printed aud partly written thereon.
/ sAmendment to Article One ~ Of the Consttu-
ton providing for Ave 81 jury verdict in
civil actions, YEs--NO ''. hose wishing to vote
scratch out the word IN and those wishing to
yote against snid amendment are required to
| scratch out the word ssY ES.'''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
PRINCETON. MINI, OCT. IS, 1890.

M1NNEAPoLIs T5abatne.. The in
creased tariff on shotguns is also
worrying the Democrats considera-
bly. 1t adds to the cost OF their
fayorite southern argument.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

There will be regular services at the
NJ. b. church on Sunday next, Oct. 10.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. skemp will preach
morning and evening. Subject in the
morning, Meeting with God by the
Way. - Evening, 'sThe Three Sleep
ers.O Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Fall and Winter Goods
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE,
& Shoes.

Finest Stock of Boots and Shoes to be Seen in
any Town of its Size in the State, Going ut Cost
and Even Less. Call and get Ny Prices and You
WILDE Convinced that this is no Advertising
Dodge to Catch Your Trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

The famous reversible coats for fall
and winter wear, at Jesmer's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
60 Jays,

At Prices that Beats Any
thing ever yet Heard Of in
this Upper Country. Every
thing will Actually be Sold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

Having Decided to Change
Ny Business, I Must and
Will Sell MY Present Stock
Of Goods Inside Of the Next
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

IvDEgRvpRwr Nv PozrTxcs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

ERA1s, Ra.oo Per Tear
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

,LTsHED EVERY THURSDAY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
Lake Mills.

The members of the Y. P. S. G.. E..
society who gave the entertainment last
Friday evening are entitled to no small
amount of credit for their praise worthy
efforts.
Mrs. Lottie Crum died Monday morn
ing after a brief illness. She had an
attack of la grippe which was followed
by pneumonia.
DIR. Hall, of Madison, was here yes
terday to hold a consultation with DIR.
Dodge in relation to Mrs Elias TAYLOR s
condition. They were encouraged III
regard to her recovery.
The late Michael Strasburg died at
his home in the town of Lake Mills,
February II, 1890, aged "a years and
months. The deceased came to Lake
Mills in 1857, where he has continued
to reside ever since.
Chas. Morris, secretary of the Chica-
go, Lake Geneva and Pacific Railway
company, was in town last Monday and
met several Of our citizens and talked
over the prospect of the new line.
Nothing definite was determined, but
we doubt not proposition will soon
be submitted to the people of Lake
Mills, which, If accepted, will make
this place one of the stations on the
new line. Other places farther south
are preparing to take action, and if the
result is favorable, work will soon be-
gin.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
Clynan.

Alex. Gibb, Jr., of Rock Creek, Kas.,
is visiting with his parents.
Engineer William Caughlin spent a
few days with his parents last week.
Mrs. L. Mathwig is visiting in Mil
waukee with her daughter, Mrs. D.
Lloyd.
Miss Lizzie Broderick, of Winnie
come, is visiting with her sister Miss
Maggie.
j. A. Bunnell made a business trip
to Milwaukee on Friday last.
P. Costello, of Omro, visited friends
in this vicinity last week.
III. J. Fitzpatrick, of Oshkosh, visited
with his sister, Mrs. John Manning, a
few days last week.
w. Bellack went to Pecatonica, Ill.
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Manning and Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Laffey visited at the
residence of Thos. Fleming Sunday.
Our merchants, L. Bub and &. Coler,
received four cars of ice from Water
town last week. q.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
Shortening the Wisconsin Central.

Shortening the Wisconsin Central.
The following telegram to The Chica-
ge Tribune is of some interest to this
city:
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 21.-Special.
As soon as the lease is signed where
by the Northern Pacific p ms control
of the Wisconsin Central, Mr.. Willard
Will commence operations to shorten
the length of the latter line from the
Twin Cities to Chicago by about sixty
miles. The idea is to build short line
from Cadotta, small town sixteen
miles east of Chippewa Falls, to Marsh
field, where the old line will be reach
ed, making reduction of twenty eight
miles. Then the present line will be
used as 1t is through Stevens Point to
Portage. From here new line will be
run down by Putchwaukee lake, cross
ing the Milwaukee at Watertown, and
touching jefferson, Palmyra, Elkhorn
and Lake Geneva, and striking the
present line at point near Fox river.
These changes, with some others near
the crossing of the St. Croix river, will
make the Wisconsin Central one Of the
shortest lines between here and Chica-
go. The main line Of the road will still
continue to be operated in it's present
course through Neenah, Fond duIac.
and Waukesha.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
Fort Atkinson.

The young people of the Congrega-
t1onal church celebrated the fourth an
niversary of the organization of their
Society of Christian Endeavor, Wednes-
day, evening, Feb. 19, in the church
parlors.
Byron Royce, of ST. Paul, was Wis
ltor In town over Sunday, and his nu-
merous friends were glad to learn that
he had fully determined to make Fort
Atkinson his home and that he would
come here next July.
H. c. McMlllen brought in a little
handful Of hardware the other day that
had been staying in the stomach of a
COW for some time past 1t comprised
a horseshoe nail, a brad, sharp edged
steel chip half an inch square, and a
two-inch staple.
The sad death of Mrs. George Becker
from consumption Sunday, is another
instance of a bright and promising life
cut short. Her maiden name was
Sophia Franz, and she was known some
here through occasional visits before
her marriage, which occurred in Neils-
vile about three years ago Union.