davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
Published by Request.
Qualities of Cream,

Some managers of creameries have
adopted the plan of paying for cream &C
cordlng to its butter making qualities.
Some dissatisfaction has been caused bv
the differences which comparisons have
made evident. In most cases the trouble
arises from an erroneous idea that the
richest cream is the best for butter max
ing and the most profitable to the patron.
1t is not the patron who supplies the
cream which yields the largest number
OF ounces of butter per inch who always
obtains the largest returns from the milk
which has been set. Milk which has
been set in deep pals at high tempera-
ture, and has not been cooled below 600
Fair, will yield cream very rich in
butter making quality; but there will be
a smaller quantity of cream obtained
from the milk and a less quantity of but
ter than where the milk is cooled as low
as IS Fair. The longer the time cream
stands on milk after practically all Of it
has come to the top the less space will it
occupy. AS it shrinks in bulk it becomes
richer per inch but the total quantity of
cream from the milk will not yield any
more butter than it would have made be-
fore it became compact from long stand
ing. "a creamery inch of cream is equal
to ll3 cubic inches, or to one inch in
depth of a cylindrical vessel u inches in
diameter.) When the milk is skinned
every II hours, the cream will not weld
as many ounces of butter per inch as
when it has been set for "a hours or long
er, but the extra quality Of cream that
may be obtained by 10 hours setting in
ice water will permit as much butter to
be made from the milk as by getting it
for longer period.
Stunning should not be delayed long
er than "a hours after the milk IS set.
Cream should be removed from the milk
before it is sour. Its value for butter
making depends not alone upon its rich
ness in butter fat; purity, sweetness and
fine flavor are qualities it should possess.
Prof. Robertson, IN Fam, StockDaa1,
and Home EH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
Bellamy's nIisohlevous reaching.

The circulation Of such books as Bel
lamy's "Looking Backward and the
talk about demanding of the government
to do this and to do that, works mischief
in two ways; it gives people chance to
charge their own want of success to causes
outside of their own carelessness, neg
lect, or want of judgment, just as peo-
pie blame ''luck' for things which 90
wrong, and take credit to themselves for
things which go right; and it excuses
dependence and lack of effort instead Of
teaching self-reliance. The men and
women who are forced to strike out for
themselves, or drown, are the ones who
develop character, and they develop it
by. striking out. Most people would be
worthless if the government or anybody
else, would take care Of them, and make
the way smooth Northeastern Agrscul-
ta17'Sst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

The Republicans Of the Thirty
third legislative district acted
sensibly in nominating Hon.
VIM. FL. Houlton for senator.
Mr.. Houlton did not seek the po-
sition, he was in no sense of the
word candidate, but he was nom
mated just the same. A more ac-
ceptable candidate could not have
been found%in either Wright or
sherburne. He will poll the full
party strength, and there is no
question Of his elections. We con
graduate the Republicans of the
33rd district over the happy term
nation Of the unseemly row be-
tween Messrs. Eaton and Oakley.
VIM. IL. Houlton is all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
LAST weeks Anoka Herald co

LAST weeks Anoka Herald con-
tanned a screed headed "From
lsanti County, which was brought
TO our notice by a gentleman from
that county. Well, there is
nothing in the diatribe that de-
mands attention from US. No
Isanti man ever penned the arti-
Gle in question. Nobody ever said
MIR. Barker was in the field for
senator. We simply said that Mr..
Barker had a good many friends
in lsanti county who would like
to see him senator. IF that be
treason to any Of the Anoka aspir-
ants let them and the anonymous
ass who signs himself Cd" make
the most. of it. See?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
yvheat-Raising PAYS in Todd County

Will y Sarff, Eagle Bend, gave the Argus re-
porter something definite last Saturday in regard
to the profits of wheat raising as experienced by
himself He put out 80 acres last spring, paying
$500 q day for man, and team, and kept care
ful account.o Of every expense Of sowing, harvest
ing, threshing and marketing. He hired every
thing done and when he sold his wheat he had a
clear profit Of S4ss.5o This was clear margin
above cost Of seed and every expense. Half Of
the land has been cropped for seven years with
out rest or manure and the othor half was newer
land This may have been an exceptional crop,
even with the best Of farming, but half that pro-
ftwould still be q good return, and half of the
best yield Of this year is q pretty certain crop IN
Todd county Todd County Argus 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

OVER in Morrison county the
Democrats held convention the
other day composed Of Il dele
gates. Twice there were more
ballots cast than there were votes
in the convention. Here is a text
for the "raw recruit" of the Anoka
Herald to write column Of drivel
on the evils of an ''open ballot"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

OLE Cutters ''open ballot ed
itorial squibs in the Anoka Herald
are about as pointed as the butt
end of a gnarly pine log, and
about as comprehensive as Dem
ocratic disquisition on the tariff.
Too many 'open ballots for Nc
CURE in the recent Republican
State convention is what ails poor
Ole.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

ANoKA people have reason to
feel proud Of their two local news.
papers, the Herald and the Union.
Last week the Union was twenty
five years old and celebrated the
event by printing the entire paper
at home. cold Pease," as he is
Familiarity called, is a first class
newspaper man, and we are glad
10 know that he is1prospering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18


No matter how much they abuse Loren Fletcher
in Minneapolis, whenit comes to a pinch, when
they need good man for an emergency, ''your
uncle" is the man that they draw on.-Anoka
Herald
Talk is cheap. In 1884 the
writer Of the above paragraph was
one Of Mr.. Fletcher's most viru-
lent opponents in Anoka county.
Two years later Mr.. Cutter was
also down on Dave Clough.
Why? Because Mr.. Clough was
one of Mr.. Fletcher's friends. But
Clough heaped Goals Of fire on
Cutters Websterian head by max.
ing him secretary Of the State
senate. Time works wondrous
changes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

Hon. IGNATIUs DoNNELLY con-
cludes a characteristic letter to
the St. Paul Globe with this cut
ting paragraph: "And finally, do
not you think you should take
some Of your reporters, Mr.. Edi-
tor, and send them for five years
to Sunday school-or to the
penitentiary?' @.@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

P. J. MCGUIRE, the bright young
lrishman who is the Republican
nominee for State auditor, is a
vote-getter. He will poll more
votes than any man on the ticket.
Mr.. Mcclure is a dandy. Ea....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

The Democratic ST. Paul Neacs
says, the Democrats of the Second
congressional district maint tain
the record Of their party for blum
dering by refusing to endorse the
gifted Gen. Baker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

HERE is a plank which was in
the original draft Of the platform
adopted by the recent Democratic
State convention, but was stricken
out by the committee:
Resolved, That we favor system Of pensions
so liberal as to relieve from want the gallant vet-
Grams whose herosm successfully defended the
republic, and to protect them in their declining
years; and we demand such legislation as will
secure relief to every deserving applicant for a
pension, and will guard against unjust spoliation
the sacred pension fund which generous public
gladly devotes to tho public expression of a ma
tional gratitude.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

A GooDY-GooDY Republican by
the name of Potter has been nom
mated for mayor Of Minneapolis.
He will be showed under next
November by his Democratic COM
petitor, Winson, who is broad
gauge liberalman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

Hon. W. A. FLEMING has an
nounced himself as a candidate
for county attorney of Grow Wing
county. He should have no op-
position. He is a lawyer Of in
tegrity and ability and never
shirks his duty. ... r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

IN mastery letter to the
editor Of the Boston Journal, the
incompatible James G.. Blaine,
lucidly and concisely explains his
views on reciprocity with Central
and South American countries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

P. FL. RAH1LLY has declined the
Alliance nomination for State
auditor. Rahilly is a sensible
man and does not care for empty
honors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

GIVE US the senator, Bro. Dunn, and we will
give the ticket two hundred increased majority
-Brainerd Dispatch.
The giving is not at our dis
posal. We are not delegate to
the Legislative convention neither
do we expect to be able to control
or dictate to a single delegate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

ONE of these days, Judge Chas.
D. Kerr, of St. Paul, will be elc-
waited to the supreme court bench.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

The St. Cloud Times claims to
have the best Office building in
the State outside the dual cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

n Sal
and what is more it creates a market for
the agricultural prod ucts Of the vast
Northwest And yet Tom Wilson and
his platform is against it. The people
OF. Of. Minnesota don't want Tom Wilson
and they won't have him.
And IN remodeling the tariff bill in the
interests Of the Northwest let it be re-
,membered that Senator q. K. Davis OF
Minnesota led the fight, blazed the way
in fact, SO that fourteen other North
western Senators could follow him. 1t
was he who attacked with eloquent vigor
the gigantic trust that laid hold of the
throats Of Minnesota farmers. 1t was he
who secured free binding Irvine, a pro-
vision which viii, crush out the trust and
give the people the markets of the world
IN this necessity. Let the people Of
Minnesota remember this and also that
in Davis they have one Of the ablest men
in the United States senate. a
The Republicans in Washington do not
think that Wilson will be elected, neither
do the Democrats. The latter know Will
son, and the Republicans here do not be.
lieve that the people Of Minnesota would
make such great mistake. Besides, the
reports from Minnesota have been OF
such a favorable character concerning
Gov. Merriam that they can see no ex-
cuse for supplanting him, and supplant-
ing him by such man as Tom Wilson.
Merriam will be the next governor and
Minnesota will return five Republican
congressman The best political guess
ters in Washington make these predic-
lions. A. B. @.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
Potatoes, Potatoes!

The Princeton Potato Starch Factory
Company will pay the highest market
prices for potatoes, big and little.
!, Z; +. tCALEY, Pres.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

It would be a pretty good thing if the
superintendent was made at this session
of congress, so that there could be these
extra members elected at large this fall
It wouldn't take Mr.. Heatwole long to
get together a convention to make nom
nations and the State could send, say
Lieut.. Gov. Rice from the west, COL. e..
Il. Graves from Duluth, and somebody
from St. Paul to preserve the easy bal
ance Of things. 1t would make g pretty
strong team in congress with the present
delegation, which sizes. up mighty well
with the country at large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

SOME Of our Democratic friends
sneered when the UNION intimated
that Kelly and Dorian were still
ION deck" It appears that there
are Democrats, hundreds of them
all over the State, who are Of the
same opinion as the editor of the
UNION. Read this vigorous kick
by that simon-pure Democratic
sheet, the Sank Rapids Free Press ):
POO DooED. @.
The action of the chairman Of the Democratic
convention in appointing avowed Kelly and Dorur:
men as members of the, State central committee Of
large is direct insult to the Democratic party Of
Minnesota Nine-tenths of the delegates in the
State convention desired the elimination Of boss
ism from out the party. They expected it and for
the good of the party desired it. The rank and
hle OF the Democratic party we'll understand that
the only desire of the Kelly and Doran faction is
10 nod control Of the federal patronage, no mat
Ter II 1t costs the defeat of hesitate ticket. Their
deslre is that no man shall rise in influence su-
perlor TO theirs and to this aim they secured the
appointment Of men on the State central commit
tee to their liking in order to attain this end.
1t is q disgracefuf shame! 1t is damnable ont
rage and palpable crime against the candidates
on the State ticket, each of whom would be per
fectly justified in declining the nomination. To
this intense meanness and odious regard has the
me and Mike" faction come to be looked upon
by the Democratic party, that the boodleism of
Merriam is honorable compared to their treacher-
GUS actions In the name of the dead Wilson
whom they betrayed, and in the name Of the liy
ing Tom Wilson whom they will betray. we enter
solemn protest against this two fingered bossisIn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

xv0z PRw9nwr x.r Pozxzxes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

The tariff bill has been criticised by
Republican papers. It is the policy of
the Republican party to criticise acts of
its members which it, did not like. In
that way the Republican party yielding
to the sympathies of the people has been
able to do for the people and to he
the peoples best friend The Mckinley
bill was criticised and the senate made
many changes in it, changes in the in
terest Of the Northwest and the consun,-
ing class. The bill as it was sent bac),
to the house was more what the people
of the Northwest wanted it to be. Re-
sides it had incorporated into it the idea
OF James G. Blaine regarding reciprocity
an incorporation that the people de-
.manded. The tariff bill is now a bin for
the whole people. 1t is a bill for the IN.
telligent people Of the Northwest
When Roger @. Mills sprung bis NIGHT.
mare of free trade upon the people in
1883, every Democratic paper applauded
it. There were none to point out it's
defects and ask that they be remedied
a. And al this bill concocted solely IN the in.
terest Of the south and against every IN
terest in the north, received the votes Of
the northern Democrats, and Tom VIII
son was among the number The Mill,s
bill would have crippled the irorn, indus.
tries ct northern Minnesota; the present
tariff bill will aid in their development
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

PRINCETON, MIMI, SEPT. Is, 1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

OFFICE OVER 2lNEss' Sf1aE, MAIN ST,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

re DUNN ,Ep1ron AND Pnorn1nron,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

And Minnesota gets three additional
congressman, too. The wonderful growth
of the State entities it to that increase
with a few thousand to spare. Having
nearly doubled its population in ten
years the North Star State will take its
place in congress with more influence
than before, and in national conventions
it will be power. Eight votes in the
lower house of congress, ten in the
electoral college and 20 in the national
conventions. Oh, yes, Minnesota seems
to be coming along albright. Two. Of
these districts will be in the big Fifth
which will become the great seventh and
eighth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

EERAGg, So Go Ter Eear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

But got away from that result in
Maine. We didn't get over hollerire
about it so soon down here, and how we
have rubbed it into the Mugwumps and
Democrats. Tom Ried is anything but
a MugWump and probably has as many
IL not more enemies among the Mug
wumps than Jim Blaine, if that be pos
slble. And how these men from Maine
40 loom up and look big in the light Of
recent events. It is well to remember
that the great statesman of lineage spoke
for Republican principles on the Maine
stump, that the Secretary of State talked
to the people of his home and told
them that the party Of Lincoln,
Chase, Seward, Fessenden, Wade,S Grant
and a host of others was the party Of the
people. That the party which never
went backward was ready to take up the
banner of progress and plant it still
further in advance, as new conditions
and events necessitated. Blaine went on
the stump and the old Pine Tree State
rolled up its great overWhe lining
majority for the party of freedom and
progress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Result In Maine Minnesota VIII Gain
Three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson Dis NJ
l5 sected-Senator Davis Good Work.
1900 Merriam,S Election Pradi Of al -

The Result In Maine Minnes ota VIII Ssn,, i,
s'Three Tom Wilson Dis !.
i6 sected-Senator Davis Good Work.
Merriam's Election Predicted.
Union Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. o., Sept. Is, 1890
Did you hear from Maine? OF course
you did and every Republican in loyal
Minnesota is rejoicing at the triumph
Of the big speaker. And what's more
every Democrat is blue. Blue, YES, lis
gills are purple. Every Democrat must
have been blue and chilly when he
helped to construct the ticket which was
set up for defeat last week at St. Paul,
There was a show of interest manifested
IN the ticket because Tom Wilson was
once ones n congress here, and the little dried
up attorney for railroads was simply ra.
membered here as a man who was die.
tated to by Kelly and Doran, the Mime
sofa bosses, and who was a Worshiper At
the shrine Of Grover the stuffed prophet.
the apostle Of free trade and leader Of
the great army Of the unwashed TO de-
feat in 1888. Wilson was always fonnd
on the Democratic side Of every question,
which was expected, but he was also
cheek by jowl with the southern briga-
diers, and with the greatest copperheads
of the :imcs he responded to the crack Of
the slave-driver's whip. Perched upon
a platform demanding reform this cor
poration attorney hopes to deceive the
people Of the State as he did the people
of the First congressional district four
years ago. 1t took the people Of that
district two years to find him out, then
they repudlated him. He didn't dare
try for vindication, but preferred to
seek comparatively new field where lie
is not known. The result can already be
predicted. Merriam will DC elected by a
good round majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
PRINCETON UNION.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

which the Democrats pledge - 70 . irn IT,.
oaaiot IN many of the States WIZ p.o - :.
anu insists that henceforth the rIgn. - q
free ballot shall bs observed 30 LAT 10 y -
within the power of the Federal tovela'
ment to effect that object; renews uecis-
rations IN favor of the most rigld exciu,
SION OF the Chinese from tins country anu
that such restriction BIO made pepmanensi
endorses the course of Speaker heeu su.s
says: We repudiate the CLAIM or tne
right of any number of members or Con-
gressto interrupt and delay its ousiIe .ss
oy refusing 10 vote when requires, anu W
reloice that the Speaker ana otnef nlenu-
bers OF the Republican side OF tne HOUSE
have been able to destroy the pretence that
members can be present and absent AZ tne
same time.n
The platform commends the Administra-
ton of President Harrison and the course
pursued by Secretary Blaine in relation TO
the Behrlng-Sea controversy; iaSots pen
sion legislation. an eight-hour law, ana inc
enactment Of stringent laws against pools
and trusts declares taat I'm the interest
of the agricultural and other industries OF
the country We endorse the action of the
Republican members OF Congress IN the
passage OF what is known astbe silver biii
and that we favor proper increase OF the
currency Of the country to the extent de-
handed By its business"
The reaClnG Of the clauses OF the pat
form referring 10 Speaker Reed and the
silver legislation occasioned much APP
plause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Florida Democratic Convention.


OcALA. FLA. August l3.-The Democratic
State Convention met at the Semi-TrOpical
Exposition building to-day at noon. and
was called TO order bv J. p. Taliaferro.
chairman of the State Executive Commit
tee. Captain J. +. Baya, of Lake City, was
made chairman. The convention con-
tanned 4l6 delegates. Ii was in continuous
session until 5:15 z. NJ. before it got down
to business.
Ex-Governor W. ID. Bloxham was nomi-
mated for Comptroller by reclamation.
Balloting for Justice of the Supreme Court
then began and the names of A. f. Max
well, the present incumbent, and l.. G.
Cooper. of Jacksonville. were put in nomi-
ton. At 600 four ballots had been taken,
with Cooper in strong lead An adjourn
meut was then taken tor supper and on
the fifth ballot. at 9P. NJ. ex-Lieutenant-
Governor NJ. II. Mabry dark horse"
showed considerable strength. He gained
rapidly and after the eighth ballot was
nominated unanimously by acclamation.
The resolutions adopted denounce the
force bill. and recognize in the Offering of
the sub Treasury bill before Congress the
crying necessity for revision Of the national
banking laws and aifording relief OF some
kind to the farmers and the masses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
TILLMAN TRIUMPHS.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE CON-
vENTION HIS.
Tho Lie Given In the CouveutIon-.A Scene
OF Great Confusiou--Almost
Riot
Special Telegram 70 the pispa.ch.l

COLUMBIA, =. c.. August 13.-For the
first hour after the convention had been
called to order it appeared as II there
would be a serious deadlock before even a
temporary organization was perfected.
such result was only avoided by the con-
servative action Of James A. Hoyt. chair
man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, who ruled against his own SIDE
the minority. in order to prevent antago-
nizing the 1illmanites. As soon as the con-
vention had been called to order the
Chairman announced that in accordance
with custom he would call MIR. BUST. OF
Charleston, q prominent lawyer, to the
chair.