davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12

TEE CrTIzEE was fine first paper to urge the supervisors to call a convon- tion--PhenIx Republican.
 The organ" being @ stranger in the country, seems to have an imperfect knowledge of the affair. The CITIZEN was neither the first ROT the Inst paper to urge the supervisors Is issue q clli for a constitutional convention.-CITI- ZEN.
 To show the CITzen that it IS entirely mistaken in this matter. We produce 6 few of the editorials oi the past.-Phen- K Republican.
 Tho organ" then republishes ex- tracts from three editorials from the CITIZEN on statehood, neither of which contain the slightest suggestion to the supervisors to issue q caii for d conyon- ton. Tho Republican is therefore wrong again as usual. Tn other words, the organ" being 8 stranger here abouts, has simply been imposed on by its boss.
 If the governor had given half the time to his boasted examination Of the files of the CITIZEN in the Territorial Library which ho gives to soliciting business for his paper, he would have found the tgo editorials given below and spared himself and his organ" the humiliation of being caught il another 7rar1I I,.,0- tho ,,-,l,li.
 Citizen. Cctob.r1r. 1s-q.
 Statehood in Arizona. as far as GIa county is concerned. is dead cock in the pit. The board Of supervisors Cf that county, tormeral!y gave 1t a quietns on Tuesday by refusing 10 take aGy ac- ton whatever concerning it. The same may be said. as far as Pima county is concerned. The board of supervisors wiH not consider the proposition at ali. believing they have EJ authority; they "culd obey any mandate from inc Gov ernor in the matter, tut n tie absence oE such will leave statehood severely alone.
 Citizen, October l., iasq
 Naricopa Coulty's Constitutional Convention is G5out a5 Hat as tue sur face Cf Lake SuFerior. Gentlemen. when the tai undertakes b wag the dog, 1t should have something tied onto It to hold 1t dOrn, because by the laws of grayitatiCn the body CT tie dog is bound b remain Cl tGo ground, while as We have seen III most cases the tail IS generally in the air.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
Wanted.

To loan, 5000 on business property in this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
very Contemptuous rreatmen,

"Iou trihing seoun6reli" exclaimed \ Fi:ite man, addressing regro whom he net in the road. Why are you throwing stones at that dog?"
 Come CT making CT mouf at me. hs .id."
 Making a mouth at you?"
 Yes. sah. Ee did. l come long ya-e sn Wa mt .sayin' CT word ter him an be ,oaIe CT lif'm' up his lip at me. ain CT nan ter bc treated in dat way, 'caz dOan ladder nOboddy. ain gwine be treated gid tempt. tell yer dat now. ."-Arkah- .aw Travelcr.
, 1890-03-28
Rusie wanls More Money.

ISDrANAPoLrs, Ind, March 27.-Pres.
ident Brush is likely to lave some trouble
in delivering bis players to New York.
AT last Mondays conference Rnsie con
sented to the transfer in case New York
would contract with him for three years
at 81. 500 a year. To-day he says he will
not go to New York for less than 81, 900
a year, and backed by his father and Vic
tor Jose. who looks after his interests. is
firm in his stand. As Rusie is not yet of
age he cannot be compelled to 90 to New
York if his father directs otherwise. AL
johnson, president of the brotherhood,
has teen notified of Rusie's dissatisfac-
ton, and Is expected here. 1t is given
out semi-oficially that Glasscock is to get
IS 1000 a year from New York, and that
the contract Is for three years. Boyle's
contract calls for 81, 500 per year. He is
also on the verge of kicking back. and
unless Rusio gets a raise there will be
trouble sure.
, 1890-03-28
STOCK. and car,le MARKERS.

New YORK. March 27.-Fluctua.
ton l stocks was confined 10 even q
smaller range than usual The close was
dull. but steady at Insignificant changes.
Government bonds firm.
Money on call easy. 4(d5 per cent.
Petroleum-Market opened strong at
s43 advanced, then declined and closed
firm al $50.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. 1l6; American Express. ia;
Canada Pacific, 70; Canada Southern,
SAT; Central Pacific. 30t; Burlington,
1864; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.
1861; Denver 4 RIO Grande. l44; Dem
yer & Rio Grande. preferred. 725; Erie,
24s: Kansas & Texas. 81; Lake Shore.
1913: Louisville & Nashville, "a: Michi-
gan Central. 97s; Northern Pacific, 3lt;
New York Central. 1865; Oregon I'm
provement, i49; Oregon Naviga-
zion. 90; Oregon Short Line, 444;
Transeontinental, 3sl; Pacific Mail.
3st; Reading, 40s; Rock Island.
93t: Milwaukee l. ST. Paul. 68f; Texas
Pacific, 20: Union Pacific. 62i: United
States Express. IS; Fargo Express, 40.
Western Union, sit; American cotton
oil 26f.
CHICAGO. March q. -Cattle-Receipts.
IL. 900. Market stronger. Beeves. "a. IS
@5.00; steers. SO 50(d4. so; s:ockers and
feeders. $2.40GS 90; Texas cornfed
steers. SO 00td3.75.
Sheep-Receipts IL. 900. Market active
and Sc tm l0c lower Natives, a OO(d
625; western corn fed, "a 90(95 10;
Texans. 81. 00(95. 80.
Wheat-Market steady. March. 79s;
May. 79i.
Corn-Markct firm. March, 2s3;
Nav. 3sf.
, 1890-03-28

sas,i 71oqs as
|zeiF nesa
, 1890-03-28
Relieves IN Popular Educ atlon.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The prcsi-
dent gave a special reception this after
noon TO the delegates to the convention Of
the American Association for the Educa.
ton of the Colored Youth now in session.
In response to the introductory address
by Prof. Gregory the president said in
part: "Ihave the firm belief that the
rock of our safety as a nation lies in pop
ular education; that it is impossible for a
man to discharge his duties as q citizen
without knowledge derived from common
schools. H
, 1890-03-28

-lle. Worth
sBleached napkins, extra ne.....,..$3 so So 90
Good lace curtains, per pair....~... 80 rs
Crash towelling.. 05 10
Good bed spreads. rs / 25
Extra large bed spreads. 49,. :. ....... 70 8 90
Jersey knit ladies' vests, each......- 274 SO
Jersey knit natural wool vests, EACH. As rs
Per Phi,
Ladies' hose 05 10
Ladies' hose. -. .........-.... 085 Is
Ladies' hose. regular made Is 25
, 1890-03-28

Boys, Here's Your C~hancci
Not only 90 get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

veloped the south err towns will
he relieved of d portion Of the
grievous burden Of taxatio on under
which they are grooming att pres.
'ent. ln behalf Of the people Of
Mile Lacs5county the UNION re-
turns thanks to Mr.. Flynn for his
opportune action in this matter.
Right here, we wish to B remark
there are no politics in the bust
ness. 1t is a matter Of dollars and
cents with the tax payers Of Mile
Laos county. The UNION has
striyen and argued for years in
favor Of the removal Of the Mile
Laos Indians, honestly believing
that the condition Of the Indians
would be Bothered thereby and
that it would be best for all con-
.cerned. We are heartily glad that
the authorities at Washington are
taking plain common sense view
of the matter glad for the In
dams and white settlers as we'll. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, Min
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

STATE OF MINES TA,
County of Mile Laos District Court.
Aulger Rines, Plaintiff NOTICE
4 Peter oleson, Defendant LIS PENDENs.
a NOTICE is thereby given that the above entitled
action has been commenced and is now pending
in said court; that the names Of the parties, pant
If and defendant are respectfully as aforesaid;
that the object of said action is to procure ajude
ment limiting the time within which the defend-
ant shall pay each installment of the purchase
money for the premises hereinafter described; and
in case the defendant shall fail to make such full
payment within the time SO limited, to exclude
and debar him forever thereafter from any right,
title and interest in said premises.
The real property affected, inyolved and brought
in question herein is situated in said county and
described az follows: The west half of the south
west quarter of section thirty five, in township
thirty seven north. of range twenty seven west.
Dated May 9TH, 1890,
j. A. Ross, q -7 y
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

FRANK MEAD is mistaken when
he says Hon. Eugene Hay has no
use for newspapers. When the
libel law was being discussed in
the last legislature Mr.. Hay was
one Of the few lawyers in the house
that favored the passage Of the
measure, and made an eloquent
speech in behalf Of liberty Of the
press. Mr.. Hay is a heightened
honorable gentleman and a good
lawyer. He knows his duty and
will it when the proper time
comes. The efforts of the St. Paul
claquers Of Bill Murray to have
him removed from Office because
he will not do their dirty work are
ridiculous. Eugene Hay is all
right, the belly-aching Pioneer Press
and it's globular echo to the con
trary Notwithstanding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: Gov.
Hoard, Of Wisconsin, continues
to stand firm for the Bennett law.
Wiser than some of his Republi-
can friends, he sees that the Re
publican party, if firm, will tri-
umph on that school issue ulti-
mately. Cowardice is a wretched
crime at this iuncture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Hon. ISAAC STAPLES, the mil
lionaire skinfint lumberman Of
Saltwater, is talked Of as the
Farmers Alliance and Democratic
candidate for governor. Consist
ency, thou art a jewel. Why not
add jim Hill for lieutenant gov
ernor, Pat Kelly for congress and
import a few patriots Of the Cal
Brice stamp to fill the balance Of
the Offices?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Hon. J. G. FLYNN, Of Little
Falls, has rendered Mile Lacs
county a good service at Washing.
ton by appearing before Secretary
Noble and urging the removal Of
the Mile Laos Indians to White
Earth, and the opening of the So
called reservation to settlement.
Some of.our people do not seem to
fully appreciate the vital impor-
tance to 1.-THE county Of the removal
of these Indians. The editor Of.
the UNIoN does. Remove the
Mile Laos Indians and. open the
reservation to settlement and the
popul ation and taxable valuation
Of the county would be doubled
inside Is OF five years. When the
northern end off our count 5 de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

FOURTH Of July orators should
impress it upon the minds Of their
listeners that the public school
system must be maintained at all
hazards, and that there must be
no sectarian schools at the expense
Of the public. The enemies of
the public schools are abroad in
the land. It is high time that the
friends of our public school sys-
tenn made their voices heard and
their influence felt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS Journal. What

MINNEAPOLIS Journal, What a
travesty Of American citizenship
is the foreign born who, living
under the protection Of our gov.
eminent and partaling Of the
transcendent advantages Of free
republic, yet antagonizes our in.
stitutions; who herds closely with
persons Of their own nationality;
who hrazenly announces his al
legiance to an Italian prince while
claiming to be an American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Leader intimates that his opp osi-
ton to him is not. on personal
grounds. Will the Leade, please
state why it is opposed to Mr..
Jones? For one we would like to
know. At the present wrii ting we
know Of no good reason why Mr..
Jones should not be renominated
and e-elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

HON. IGNATIUs 5DoNNE1LY. has
more brains than any or all Of the
self-appointed Farmers Alliance
leaders in the State. Mr.. Don
nelly is now and ever has been the
true friend of the laboring and
producing classes. Donnelly was
right when he styled the little
all-calibre political hyenas who
are barking at his heels jackals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

ST. PAUL Herald: There would
be fewer souls lost were every sa-
loon in St. Paul run wide open
Sundays, with brass band and free
lunch attachments, than there is
in one nights performance at the
Red Rock camp meeting. When
religion is pushed for what there
is in the gate receipts and refresh
ment privileges it is little wonder
there are scofers and unbelievers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

The editor Of the Great Vest
asks US to give him some pointers
Oh Farmers Alliance boodlers.
Bro. Fish we may have a word or
two to say by-and- by. Some Of
the men you laud to the skies as
unselfsh and devoted patriots we
believe to be rank boodlers from
Boodleville. Canting hypocrites
and political bastards are loathe-
some beings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
The Pioneer Press saws thai 9

HE Pionee, Press says that, IF
the work Of the Minneapolis cen
sus suffers were to pass unchal-
lenged, it would be equivalent to
giving to that city a represent.
alton in the legislature and in
every State convention, over and
above that which she is actually
entitled to, equal to the represent
alton Of any Of the largest and
most populous counties in the
State Any schoolboy knows
better than that. The call for the
Republican State convention reads
that each county shall be entitled
to one delegate for every 500 Re-
publican votes cast at the last gen
eral election. Votes, and Repub-
llcan votes at that, are the only
basis for representation in the
State convention. The same rule
applies to Democratic convent ons.
As we remarked last week the next
legislature will take good care that
neither ST. Paul or Minneapolis
shall be allowed any more repre-
sentation than they are rightly
entitled to. All this talk about
unjust representation in State
conventions and legislative bodies
is made simply and solely for the
purpose Of arraying the rural dis
tricts against Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Mr.. VANDIvER, editor Of the
Saltwater Democrat, admits that
he has, in times past, been adj
5dicted to the habit Of over-in-
diligence in the FLOWING bowl, :"
but that for more than a year past
he has eschewed intoxicants.
Well done, Vandiver. No matter
what your newspaper rivals may
say or do, remain steadfast. Live.
down their calumnies. Time will
make all things right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
PRIN CETON, MIMI JULY 3, 1890.

THE ST. Cloud Jozrnal-PYess
wants the Mile Laos Lumber Co.
to remove the remains of their
mill from Milaca and rebuild at
st. Cloud. You st. Cloud fellows
are too greedy. Those much talked
Of and long-promised Gear shops
should satisfy you. Don't ask
for the earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
SUMMONS.

STATE '4A'7l OF mi. NINNEsoT District Court
County of Mile Laos.
sAulger Rncs. Plaintiff
Peter Oleson, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which has been fled in the office
of the clerk of said court, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said com
plant upon the subscriber at his
office in the Village of Princeton, in said
county, within twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day of such
service, and if you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated May 18th, 1890.
j. A. Ross,
int
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
Practical Advice.

Many Farmers Alliances in5this State
are denouncing the Mckinley bill, and
|oondemning the "robber tariff, g and as
this is a free country, the Herald is will
ing to accord them the rightto ssresolute
till the COWS come home.'' They don't
want to lose sight of the fact, however,
that there is nothing that so much con-
Germs the farmer directly as the question
|of transportation. It's the discrimina-
ton in the matter Of freight, in favor Of
the large cities and against the smaller
towns; in favor of grain men, and
against the producer and small buyer,
that has contributed greatly to the build
ing up of the large cities at tile expense
Of the country, and of enriching the
capitalist at the expense Of farmers
Pledge your candidates for the legisla-
ture to the enactment of a law like the
Pope bill which passed the senate in
1889. Something Of that kind will do
much to remedy the evils under which
we. suffer. BY the way, it would be well
also, to see that the candidate for gov
ernor, pledges himself to the appoint
nent of railroad commission that will
pay some attention to the needs and
rights Of the peopl e.--Anok Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
THE MILE Laos INDIANS.
Hon. j. G. Flynn Urges Their Rem oval t
White Earth.

Hon, j. G. Flynn Urges Their Removal to
White Earth.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, June
2s'----Hon. ]. g. Flynn of Little Falls, is
in Washington and to-day made an ar
gument before Secretary Noble, of the
interior mt department., i'll favor Of the re-
moval Of the Mile Laos Indians to the
White Earth reservation, when they are
given their lands in scyeralty, as pro-
svided for by the Nelson bill. Repre-
sentative Comstock accompanied Mr..
Flynn to the department. and the secre-
tary gave them a very cordial reception.
MI. Flynn said that the removal was de-
sirable for the good both Of whites and
Indians. 1t will open up valuable tim
Der lands and would remove the present
evils arising from the sale of liquor to
the red men. Mr.. Flynn said he had re-
Gently been at the Mile Laos reservation,
and, living about twenty miles away,
was familiar with the situation. He
made astrong case and the secretary
promised to do what he could under the
law toward the end desired III 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

For some reason or other the
Long Prairie Leade, has a griiev
ance against Mr.. j. ID. Jones Of.
that place. The editor Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03


Epetticoat, bnt notwithstanding this in
tellectual idiosyncrasy he is q good Ia W
yer and an honest MAJ and nobody who
is as well acquainted with Mi. Hay as
the editor Of the UNION or myself could
1beinduced for one moment to believe
that lie ever intended to act otherwise
but honestlyin his official capacity on
this census question, q 1t now transpircs
that r.5Hay several days "a go requested
the department Of justice at Washington
3toappoint an attorney to prosecute the
.so-called Minneapolis conspirators, Civ
ing rs his reason for this request, that in
=tth the present state Of public feeling IN ST.
Paul lie could never satisfy the people Of
that city that lie was making prosecu-
ton in good faith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Mr., George n. Baxter, Of Faribault,
one Of the best lawyers in the State, and
the gentleman whom Mr.. Hay succeeded
rs United States district attorney, has re-.
.ceiyed or will receive the commission to
prosecute the "conspirators. !" Mr.. Bax-.
ter is a leading Democrat. The men lie
will be called upon to prosecute will be
mainly Democrats. Nobody, of any
political complexion, really believes that
anybody will be convicted, hence it is a
good scheme to make it a Democratic
job all along the line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

4 q d p z
b In the opinion Of your correspondent
this entire census fake has been Demo-
cratic scheme from its inception. It has
been and still is being prosecuted by
Democrats and their allies for the pur-
pose Of defeating Merriam for Governor
and Snider for congress. But in neither
instance will it be successful. Even
William Henry Eustis, Of Minneapolis,
will take tumble to himself after two
Tor three more houses have fallen upon
him, and will learn that he and Capt.
Castle, Of St. Paul, are being made cats
paws of by the great Democratic aggre-
cation OF the Fourth district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
ESTES BROOK. June 20 s9(

IESTE ESTES BROOK, June ~, 1870.
I thought | would write piece for.
the UNION. School in district No. 4
closed last Friday. Miss Sanford is as
good teacher as ever taught in district
No. She gave q picnic in the after.
noon Of the last day of school and good
time was enjoyed by all who attended it.
The boys are most all gone from here.
John Higgins has gone to Princeton To-
work, and Otis 81 Beden has gone to ST..
sPaulsto work. Hsi IS
The crops are doing well and there is
every Indication Of anabundant harvest.
]. B.
Ho, for ditching machines. want
50 (. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Mark the prediction: There will be
nobody convicted Of conspiracy; and
both Merriam and Snider will be re-
elected,
FRANK j. MEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

.c.DUNN. EDITOR AND PRopR1rron. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

EERAGs, So 90 Ter year
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Z roEaR,v0RwT nv Pozzzucs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
FRANK MIfAD,s LETTER.

The Twin, City Census Row--A Word or
Two in Defense of Mr.. Hay-A Demo-
cratic Lawyer to Prosecute Demo-
cratic Conspirntors-The PoIiti-
cal Conspiracy to Defeat the .as3i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

f'Lord! what fools these mortals be!''
Did anybody on the face of the wide,
green earth, ever hear of two communi-
ties, each with more than one hundred
and fifty thousand population, getting
by the ears about matters so small and
insignificant, as these quarrelsome twins
of Minnesota? ,a3