davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. As.

< . i Z : !
An Ordinance to Restrain the Running 1T LARGE
of Cattle, Horses. Swine. sheen. Mnles a55ti
Asses within the Corporate Limits Of the yillnee
of Princeton, Minnesota
!,
ss--.N~s'S - '''o o'''''oo'e oo.e'soe s
zcJ we Isltage or fTSncet0n:
e SECTION L. It shall be unlawful, on and after
the publication of this ordinance. for the owner or
owners or person or persons having the Dossess,on
or control of any CATTLE horses. swine, sheen.
mules or asses to allow or permit their said cattle.
horses, swine, sheep. mules or asses. or INV Of
them, to run or be at large within the corporate
limits of the Village of Princeton. in the State Of
Minnesota
SECTION II, ANY owner OF owners or nerson or
persons having the control of any cattle. horses.
swine sheep. mules or asses who allows or ner.
4mits their said cattle horses swine sheen n,nlas
or asses or any of them. to be or run NJ LARGE con-
trary to the provisions of section one az If ths
ordinance. shall forfeit TO the said yillaoa Of
Princeton the sum of One DoIIar for each.sand
every animal SO found or permited TO RIM Of 10
SECTION III 1t shall be the dntv of the Mar
shall of the said Village of Princeton. and MI other
persons are hereby authorized and empowered TO
restrain and impound, in a suitable place to he
provided by the Common Council of said yillaoe
at the expense of the Village. any and all co,t}e
horses. swine, sheep, mules and asses found RIM.
ming at large within the corporate limits sof soid
Viluge of Princeton contrary to the provisions Of
this ordinance
SECTION w. The Common Council Of the said
Village Of Princeton is hereby au thorized and en-
powered to appoint some suitable person to take
charge Of all animals restrained and imponnded
under and by virtue Of this ordinance, whose duty
it shall be to keep in charge:and cure for nj mi.
mails SO restrained ind impounded until said AMI
NAL or animals SO restrained and impounded are
claimed and redeemed by the owner or owners
thereof, by the payment to the keepe- Of said
pound of the sum Of One dollar, and the accrued
costs for the keeping thereof. or until said animal
OF animals are otherwise disposed Of nccordino =
law.
sEcT1oN v. The owner or owners or any ner.
son or persons having the right Of nossession -
control of any cattle. horses. swine. sheen mnles
or asses which shall be restrained and imnonnd u
under and by yirtue Of the nr,,visions ~ his
ordinance. NAV redeem and regain nossasson -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
BLUE HILL ATOMS.

BLUE HILL, June 80, 1890.
Miss Carrie wager has been quite sick
but is recovering.
Everett Wood has returned home from
the west, after an absence of more than
a year
Our wish for rain has been more than
satisfied and now we would like to see
some dry weather.
Mrs. E. S. Pratt nee Miss Lena A.
Wood, finishes very successfultterm of
school this week, in district No. SO.
The grounds are cleared for the cele-
bration and we are looking for a good
time and hoping that it will not rain.
Rev. w ii. Wilson, former pastor of
the Santiago and Blue Hill circuit, has
been making a short visit to his old field
by special invitation Last Thursday
evening he led the prayer meeting in
Santiago with all his old time vigor.
Friday evening he held another prayer
meeting and organized a chapter Of the
.Epworth league, with quite numerous
membership, the writer hereof doesn't
remember just how many. On Saturday
afternoon and evening the people en-
joyed an ice cream sociable and supper.
On Sunday morning, at 1890, people and
pastors (Revs. Wilson and Smith) met in
.. { d IS q -F -
the new church in Santiago, which was
filled to more than its utmost seating
capacity. Services commenced with
a s'love-feast,' after which Rev. Wilson
preached very eloquent and touching
sermon, at the close of which he an
nounced a wedding about to be solemn
lied, when Mr.. j. s. Pratt and Miss
Lena A. Wood came forward, attended
by Mr.. j. Fl. Wood, as groomsman, and
Miss Lillian M. Pratt, as bridesmaid, and
were joined in marriage by Rev. Wilson,
being the first marriage ceremony ever
performed in the new church. Attic
marriage ceremony a magnificent family
bible, provided by Mr.. L. FL. Pratt, fa-
ther of the bridegroom, was presented to
the newly married couple, the officiating
clergyman making very graceful and
appropriate presentation speech. After
the close Of the services as many of the
people as could remain were entertained
by the hospitable people of Santiago un-
til evening, when Rev. Wilson preached
another sermon which fully eQualed if
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

The ever glorious Fourth will be cele-
brated in grand style at Green Lake.
Messrs. Ewing and Cooney, the mana
gers, are making great preparations to
provide amusements and good cheer for
the thousands who are expected to spend
the day atthat beautiful resort. AT Sill,
yer Lake there will also be a celebration
on a smaller scale, but Ed. Cilley, the
manager, assures us that nothing will be
left undone to make it pleasant for all
who may seek the cool shady shores Of
that beautiful little sheet of crystal water.
The Blue Hill and Greenbush people are
counting on having regular old FASH
ioned celebration near Frank North
ways in the former town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
Republican Convention,

A delega ate convention of the Republican voters
Of Mile Laos county will be held at the Village
Hall, Princeton. on Saturday, July 18th, at two
o'clock T. !, for the purpose Of choosing two del
held at ST. Paul, July s4th also to elect two dele
gates to represent the county in the Fifth district
congressional convention to be held at Little Falls
Towns will be entitled to delegates as follows:
Princeton, 10; Greenbush, 5; Milo, g. Milaca. 4.
By ORnER OF COUNTY CoMMlTTE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

The ST. Anthony Lumber TO. is about
to construct a railroad in Cass county,
twenty miles in length, for logging pur-
poses, and Mr.. j. T. D. Sadley, of this
place, has taken the contract to haul
1900 tons of rails. He has also put
in bid to do the grading but at last &C
counts he and the company had not come
to an understanding as to the compensa-
ton. II John gets the Job the work will
be well and speedily done for he is a
rustler from way back.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

The creamery stock book has been
printed and all those having receipts for
stock can call at the secretary's Office and
get their certificates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

We will trade merchandise for stock
of any description and allow the highest
market prices for all kinds of farmers
produce.
WALKER Bros, Spencer Brook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Frank Hense returned from his west
ern trip last Friday evening. He says
he had a good visit with friends on the
Pacific coast and enjoyed his trip hugely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
Ice For Sale.

Leave your orders for pure lake ice at
Roos Bros brewery We will commence
to run our ice wagon, Monday, June End.
Roos Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
Wanted.
Ten teams to haul railroad iron. En-
quire Of j. II D sADLEY,
Princeton, MINI.
Ordinance No. 48.

Will be strictly enforced Look we'll
tosyour horses and cattle and keep them
off the streets. If found running at
large they will be put in tile Pound.
a. q. NoRToN, Yillage Masshall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

You, can find a nice Hammock or cro-
quet set, cheap for cash at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Call for fine old "Golden Link Rye
Whiskey>" Recommended by all lead
ing physicians. Sold only by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

A fine stock of men and boys ready
made clothing, just received at Walker
Bros, Spencer Brook. We will sell
cheaper than the cheapest. For. any
thing in that line you may want give us
a call. WALKER Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Remember Sidney Craven's big bus
with accommodations for 20 passengers
will leave on the first trip for the lake
between o'clock and s o'clock to-mor-
row morning. Will start from CONNER
cial Hotel Be on hand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

We have large stock of buggies,
road carts, buck boards, ETC., which we
will trade for stock of any description or
sell cheap for cash. If you are in need
of anything in the buggy line give us a
CALL WALKER BROS, Spencer Brook.
A Mr.. VanCleve, of Minneapolis, was
in town last week talking water works to
the village fathers. All were agreed in
the opinion that a system OF water works
is just what is needed in Princeton, but
at present the finances of the village
would not permit of the much needed
Improvement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

Potato bugs are as numerous as the
sand by the sea shore. and Paris green is
in demand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
Hammocks and croquet sets at Jack

Look out for your horses and cattle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
FRATERNAL LODGE,
No. 90, A. #. s. A. MI.
Regular communications, second
NV1X w ednesday of each month.

There will be special communications of Fra.
ternal lodge No. 90 A. F. 81 A. M. on the 1st and
3rd Saturday evenings of each month.
VIM. CoRpINEE, w. M.
CHAs. 4. DICKEY, Sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
/ Bourbons Amongst Us.

The Comte de Paris includes Richmond
10 the notable American cities no wishes to
see. and with his travelling companions
will be amongst us in the course of week
or two. He will receive warm welcome
from people who bear in grateful men,
DRY the country which sent LAFAYETTE to
these shores TO become the friend of WASH
moros and great benefactor TO the cause
Of liberty.
The Counts acquaintance with the
United States was formed in 1862, when as
8 man Of tw@ty-three he and his brother
sought positions on the staff Of General
NeCLxr1As, who at that time was Just be-
ginning his Peninsula campaign. They
Wished to study the practical details Of tho
~ 81 war. They we're kindly received by
Nelyrxrx.An and were commissioned as cap
lafns end assigned 70 star duty--s consid-
easAIs portion Of the time with Flrz Pos
~ IN brighk, dazzling ycunx fallcvs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05

spirited In battle and popular In camp.
| They intended making long stay in this
country, but from prudential motives re-
signed when trouble began TO brew be-
tween this country and France owing to
MAxrMLLrAs's occupation of Mexico. As
IL was the Count saw the engagements at
Yorktown and Williamsburg and was in
the thick of some of the seven days bat
ties. From Seven Pines and Gaines's Mill
be saw in the distance this goodly city,
but between him and US was the finest
army ever mustered on this continent; that
army under JOHNSTON which fought the
desperate battle of Seven Pines. and which
later. under LEE, fell upon MCCLELLAN IN
his entertainments at Mechanicsville, and
for week with bayonet and bullet slowly
bat steadily forced MCCLELLAN to tho cover
of his gunboats q, Harrison's Landing.
That was real war. The Count saw as
the contending forces two armies composed
almost altogether Of men who we're fresh
from the peaceful pursuits OF life. Two
armies OF militia he no doubt considered
them, but he learned that they had fearful
capacity for killing and wounding.
After the surrender Of LEE the Count
undertook to write history of the war;
His FIRST volume was very severely criti-
cised in Blacl1ooods Magazine by Coincide
rate oficor-Generai RIPLEY, II we remem-
Der Alright. and was further dissected and
analyzed in an article which General EARLY
published in the Southern Historical Papers.
His trouble as historian was that ne took
the coloring of his surroundings; he view
ed us from the Federal standpoint and he
accepted too readily our enemys state
ments concerning us. In time he came 10
realize this fact. When General DABNEY
II. MAuRY was chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Historical Society the
Count sent it his check for $780, saying
that he desired to become member be-
cause he was going on with his history ana
il was impossible for him to have access to
our records without it. He was thereupon
elected life member and has since
regularly received the society's publica-
tions and numerous other papers relating
to the battle of Gettysburg. So long as he
was surrounded only by northern sympa-
thizers it was inevitable that his writings
sbould have that bias. but after getting &C
cess TO the Confederate records there was
less cause of complaint on this score.
Tho Comte is the grandson of LOUIS
PHILIPPE. last King of France His title of
Duc POrleans he has resigned in favor Of
his eldest son.
His life has been spent in exile-a goodly
part of it at Observation-Disclosures; O
pretty London suburb, famed in song and
story, from which our own city takes its
name, and which it somewhat resembles
in situation. He comes 10 the United
States. it is said, to secure information
which will enable him to revise his publ
cations.
The party consists of his Royal Highness
Comte de Paris. his Royal Highness Due
dOrl cans, Due d'Uzes, Marquis de Lastey-
RE. Comte de Haunsonville, Colonel de
PARsEvAL, Captain MoEHAIS, and DR.. REcA-
HfrTR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
WE'RE
NEVER GIVEN.
:. ,,cu PLAID AsraAcnAN surrINa. ,ia'

sa.INcH PLAID AsTRACHAN sUErlNG' si'so
award; e,o.,r,Y ctrvvtor
$50 g ysrd-regular price so; -
a-INcH ALL-WooL ENGLISH sIhirHD
SERGE, sLsI-regular price s.'o'
layyCu ALL WOOL CHEYIoT. knickerbocKer
effects, only Soc;
,sINCH CHEyIoT5 only CSC. yard-when
nado into q dress you can hardly 1i 'n'
sano from goods that cost 81 yard;
All OF our DC. CAsHAERRS That are really
worth s7c. have been marked down TO gle.
Come and get one OF those So-lsCh Ihlcols
we are selling for 25c.-they are worth
half a dollar;
Tho little children want dresses-We nave
nice line of ALL-wooL PLAlDS at i4c.-
marked down from Soc;
AS rough as can be. 4O-lACh CAhEL'S-hA 1h'
62c.-regular price '5c.;
About 30 pieces Of BLACK CASHMERE, only
one to three dress patterns in a piece our
price for the week l9c.:
For Zoe a yard you can buy hero ono OF the
most fashionable DRESS MATERIALS In the
city. II can DO plaid, cheviot, serge or
Henrietta;
TARTAN PLAIDs, IS TO sec.
sPRCIAL-Twenty-f1 FINE OsTRlCH-FEA-
THEIR BOAs only t250-regular price g.
In addition to the above great variety OF At
tractive goods you will hne our stock Ok BLACK
and WHITE and PLAIN BLACK DRESS GOODS
just as attractive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
The Reassessmsnt.
II As Editor Of he Dispatch.

To the Editor or NE LfSDdtch:
In your issue of the 14th September you
mention the fact that the probable increase
of values in the State will be $50 ,0O0, 600
and that Norfolk city shows the largest
gain and Loudoun county the greatest loss;
Now, SIT, we people of this county would
like to know why the Legislature should
pass az act at its last session to base the
taxation for the present year on the old
instead Of the new assessment, and who Is
responsible for legislation that makes the
taxes upon our lands one third more than
they should be and yet loses to the State
the revenues on $22, 900 600?
Is il not time that the farmers should
send men to the Legislature TO represent
them and their interests while they have
any interest lett? Il. W. LYNN.
Bloomfield. Loudoan county, Va. Septem-
Der "a, 1880.
The resssessment is made every fifth
year. That is the law and the custom. Be
sides IL was not possible TO prepare the
new books for use this year without de.
priving taxpayers of the time allowed
them in which to appeal to the courts for
the correction of erroneous or excessive
assessments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
SPECIALi SPECIAL !

s,mnson,s Mourning Calicoes only oHc;
Foulardis Caiicoes only &c.;
Double Face Canton Flannel, lSEc;
Plain. Flannel only Sc. yard
Figured Canton Flannels for drapery Only &c
plaid Flsnnol skirting only zoe yard;
Remnants OF Denim, regular price lSc.-rsm-
Fruit Of tie Loom Cambria, i0c.-regular price
Ike;
Stair Otl-Cloth, &c. yard;
Hemstitcned Embroidered FLANNEL only 5Sc-
Colored Embroidered Flannels;
White Em broidered Flannel, 7oc. TO sl.5O;
Wire Hair Brushes only 100;
26-Iuch Umbrella, with oxidized or heayTgold
handle, 76c.;
AuWool Cream Cashmere shswls 81:
Black Jersey warranted fast black, ooo.;
GRAY and Brown Corduroy only &c.;
Turkey-Red Table Damask. 2oc;
Large Plaid Muslin only 6ac.;
Fine sheer Satin-stripe Muslin, 81. worth l2Ac.;
Turkey-Re1 Table Covers, full IA, only b2l;
Barnsiey's Pure-Linen Huck Towel only &C.;
German Table Damask, full widfh, Oc. worth
100;
Fancy Table Napkins only $50. per dozen:
Canton Flannel IN remnants, TO 10 yaEds, only
sc.--regular price loc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
JACKETS, CAPEs, REEFERS
BLAZERS, AND SHAWLS.

All-Wool Cheyiot Blue, Black ana ian DialorS
only $3.50; ,r,-. tour %
TIM Jackets, doub breasted loose front, trim
med In brass buttons, only t5-the sahe can
be had In black;
u,acS ana Blue Cheviots, trimmed In smoke
pearl buttons, loose front. turned-doWn COL
lar, only $50; -,
Vest-Front Chsyiot Jackets wth as'raensn rol-
inc collar slO-this Jacket cannot be match
ed under SIS;
Fancy striped Jackets trimmed in astrachan
only a.25;
Genuine Black Astrachan Capes,S;
p,nsh cnpes. with astrschan rolling collar, only
$3.50: o.
GRAY Astrachan Capes, with the storm or queen
Anne collar, only $40;
Genuine Astr achan jackets, 10;
Fine sea-Plush JacKsis, SO;
A-Inch Long seal-Plush Cloak. $l9 worth tso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
upisysi or Disloysl.

TO ne Editor 6fdas DisDdtch;
In sermon last Sunday preacher used
the word disloyal, but corrected himself
and said uployal. II there 10 such word,
where in some standard authority can II be
foundf Very respectfully. lNouRKR.
We know Of no such word ~ "unloyal.n
II Is not needed. "Dis" and "un" are
not always synonymous proxies; bat they
seem 70 b 20 IN the csss before n. Many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
BABY ONE SOLID SORE.
TRIED EVERYTHING WITHOUT RELIEF. NJ
REST NIGHT OR DAY. CURED Di
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

My baby when TWO mouths old had preak ~
head. arms. feet, and hands were each one s9lu
sore. tried everything. but neither the d2s-
TORS nor anything else did her any COCO. we
could get no rest day or night with her. IN ~, ny
confess had no faith In them, for had never
seen them tried. TO my great surprise In one
weeks time after beginning 10 use the CUtiOUhA
REMEDIES the sores were well, but ! conlinueu
10 use the RgsoLvEST for q little while, and now
sho ia ss fat a baby as you would like to sec enl
a. soupd as a dollar believe my baby would
have been dead II Ind not tried CUIICUkA
REMEDIES. ! write this so tnst every motno.
aith n hadv ike mine eau feel confident that
there is a medicine that Will cure the worst
eczema and that medicine Is the CuIlCUkA
RyyEuIgS. MIS-. BETTE BlRkNEk,
Lockhart, Texas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
MISREPRESENTATION.
Realizing His Situation.
I'D. .oInnranh 10 fha nltnntch. 1

WoopsrocK, OSr., October 4.-Birchali Is
said 10 be at last beginning TO realize ms
impending fate and TO be showing sllgnt
signs of seriousness. Mrs. BirchalPs health
is improving. She is movable TO leave her
bed. She has not seen her husband SINCE
sentence was passed on him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, AND
CHILDREN'S WOOLLEN UN-
DERWEAR.

Gentlemen's Heavy Merino Shirts, CSC.
Gentlemen's Heavy-Wooi Mixed Shirts and
Drawers only Soc;
Gentlemenis sanitary Undyed WOOL shirts ana
Drawers. si-regular price $50;
Gentlemeu's Camel s-Hair SHIRTS and Drawers,
SIC:
Gentlemen,s Camers-Hslr Shirts and Drawers
warranted TO outwear goods knit the usual
way-only 81:
Gentlemens Medicated Shirts and Drawers,
slg5-slzes "a 10 so;
The best ALI Wool White Shirt In the city for 81
Full line OF Norfolk ana New Brunswick Under
wear In all sizes, "a TO Sc.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed shirts, 2oc,
Ladies' ALL Wool Ribbed shirts, 75c.
Ladies' White Wool shirts, fancy crochet neck.
only Soc:
80 dozen Ladies' Shirts, SIC. worth &c.:
The best Shirt In the city for &l-Saxony wool or
Lancaster medicated;
Childreui, Ripbed shirts, 37c.-we have them
button all the way down the front;
Cbildren,s Cashmere Wool shirts. 50c.;
BOYS and Misses shirts from l0c. 10 81;
CHILDRN'S CROCHET 5ACQUks. x5c
STAMPED PILLOW SEAMS, &c.;
CHINA SILK sCAhPs. with Boltlngis silk ends,
embroidered, 81 so worth 81;
ALI-sILK GROS-GRAIN, with fancy white edge,
No. q, only 2oc.:
ALI-sILR NO. 10 5ATIS-STRIPR RIBBON only
ALI~sItK oRosGRAIN RIBBON. fancy edge,
No 10, only 25c.-these Ribbons are Just
half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-05
SUICIDE OF Mr.. LEWIS BALL
A Prominent Citizen of Nelson Shoots
himself Through ths Heart.
Of the Richmond Dispa.ch.I

tcovresnondepce OF the Richmond Dtspatcn-l
ecorrsvrrrY. VA. October 4, 1890.
nav before Yesterday, ut the residence
90 b;s .on Peter Ball, about seven miles
from Howardsville, IN Nelson county.
Lewis Ball deliberately shot himself TO
death with a bouble-barrelled shotgun;
He was alone in the room az the time ana
tra,od The heart. Mr.. Ball was accustomed
20 dies;nate AT times, which was probably
caused bv family and financial troubles,
INF was ouiet. inofensiye, and popular
slwavs, Mr.. Ball was about seventy years
~ age and leaves FIVE or six grown sons
and, daucbters. A pail Of gloom, such as
always Accompany such horror, peryades
the aeiqhborhood in which the rash act
was committed.
sHYyP-HusBASDBr.
Think there il an indication among our
farmers of an increased interest IN sheep
husbandry. The profits in their raising
seem 10 be self-evident. and this section
appears 10 be especially adapted to them;
A prominent farmer in Buckingham told
me- several days since that he Kept reeu-
lar sheep-book," and 1t showed ciear
profit of 100 per cent. every year. Ano.hef
gentleman in Automatic informs n.e tta'
he put a flock on his place. and at the ex-
piration of the first year re nad more
sheen than he started with. and had sold
enough lambs and wool TO pay Tor the
original flock.
GOOD SPORT.
The finest sport awaits sportsmen in this
section after the 18th instant. Inc season
was especially favorable 10 the birds TINS
year and numerous Nimrods are anXlously
awaiting the day on which they can COM
mence to make the partidges q1da.