davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.

Let us have the mill, so say we,
all OF US. We believe every man
who has the interest of Princeton
at heart will vote Yes for bonds.
Keep your money at home and in
circulation so that all may receive
benefit from it instead of sending
it to Minneapolis millers to glut
the already overlooking Golfers of
millionaires. Let us keep our
money at home, ship the manu-
featured article. Let the labor be
done by home talent if it is
capable. 1t is an indication of the
worst of political economy for a
country or a community to ship
the material and purchase the
manufactured article.
Our town has the largest starch
factory in the State of Minnesota
and the most successfully operated
creamery in the west, as present
prices prove.
Considering the fact that we
have as commodious court house
also town hall that no town of
like dimensions need feel ashamed
OF, and that our business men do
not take a back seat for any in
energy and push, why should the
young people Of our village have
to put up with district school
education or go away from home
to receive instruction in higher
branches? g. $751;
1t is possible for the rich only to
send their pupils away to school,
as it necessitates an outlay Of be-
tween $500 and $500 annually,
while the great majority Of those
who are capable Of receiving a
good education are obliged to put
up with the three RS, algebra and
physiology.
We are at present working upon
course of study such as the high
schools throughout the State are
carrying out. It is calculated to
prepare a pupil to enter the State
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
ANNIE LAURIE,
BLUE HILL ATOMS,
BLUE HILL, Nov "a, 1S

BLUE HILL, Nov "a, 1890.
School in district No. 81, closes
Saturday, Nov. Goth.
Amanda wager has gone to
Frank Harper's to work.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Pratt have
gone to Anoka on a visit.
Don't forget the auction sale at
L. H. Pratt's farm, in Blue Hill,
Nov. 26th.
Everybody is rejoicing over the
late decision in favor of R. G.
Dunn's election.
The basket supper, at E. D.
Wheeler's, was a very pleasant af-
fair, as such occasions have always
been with US. A much larger
crowd was present than the most
sanguine among us dared to hope
for. AS usual, we have to thank
our friends from Princeton and
other points for a good share of
both the people and perquisites.
Both the Princeton preachers, Rev.
Warner and Rev. Skemp, were
present and added not little to
the enjoyment of the evening.
They seem to be of that class of
christians who believe it to be a
part Of christians duty to ''scat-
ter seeds Of kindness" along this
uneven journey of life, and also
that christian has a right to "re-
joice and be glad'' as we'll if not
better than other people. We are
glad to see it for we have very
little faith in "sour godliness." A
nice little sum was realized for
Rev. Skemp. Thanks.
~. G5-E N-.r~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
THE PARSONS CORNER.
A. PARSoN EDITOR.

THE TEsT.-Every institution
that asks for public favor should
be put to the rigid test given by
the Great Teacher, Sly their
fruit We shall know them,'' Does
it contribute to public morals, to
human happiness and prosperity!
Are its aims high and good, and
does it in the main accomplish its
ideal? Is good predominant and
evil only incidental, or is the bad
predominant and good only Incl
dental? j..
The world is too large and life
too short for the lovers of the best
things to waste their time in trying
to float rotten water soaked logs in
the shape of institutions that are
either worthless or pernicious in
their influence.
Test the church, the school, the
lodge and the saloon by this rule,
and if any object to this test it is
safe to conclude they would ''be
found wanting"
IHANKsGIvING.-Gov. Merriam
says in his Thanksgiving procla-
mation, THE season returns laden
with bounteous harvests; health
and peace have prevailed within
our borders and general prosperity
has crowned the labor of the year."
And he cordially recommends that
''our people turn aside from their
labors and devote the day to wor-
ship and praise to our Heavenly
Father for his goodness" and that
we remember the ''fatherless and
needy near our doors.''
We certainly should do nothing
less than this, least we show base
ingratitude, and prove ourselves
unworthy of the good things we
enjoy.
A CHARACTER. A blacksmith
when slandered and abused. was
urged to have recourse to law, but
replied, mo! l can 60 into my
shop aad hammer out better
character than any twelve men in
jury box can give me.'' A good
character is it's own best defence.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR DAY
Sunday, Dec: 9TH, will be Christian
Endeavor day in Princeton. Ten
Or more members of Christian En-
deavor societies in MINNEAPOLIS.
st. Paul and Elk River will be
here to present the work and
methods Of the society and help in
organizing a society in each
church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Registered Jerseys For Sale.

Lady May of of Princeton, No. $1,000, a. j. C.
C. H. r., is AZ years DID, will drop her third calf
Oct. Goth; also Lady May Pogis, No. 55S93, A. j.
C. c. H. R., two years old is due to calve Oct. 4th
also a frstclass thoroughbred Holstein bull calf
months old--is large and handsome and out of the
best Holstein stock in the country; also = Hol-
stien and X Shorthorn bull calf sH months old;
also couple of year old Grade Hostien and
Shorthorn heifers The above will be sold at a
low price as have no room for them this winter.
have also some nice mare colts coming s. to sell.
c. II. CHA9govRNE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

university. By q small outlay you
can give all who are competent an
equal chance. For one-tenth the
expense you can give your boys
and girls as good an opportunity
to fit themselves for life's work as
they would have in the city and at
the same time have them at home.
1t necessitates more teaching force
another year, and more school
room. What say you? Shall we
carry out the course Of study?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

TAKEN Up. One light red col
ored yearling heifer, warts on fore
head head. Came to my place about
Oct. 10th. Owner requested to
prove property and pay charges.
r. a. LOWELL.
Spencer Brook, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

Recorder, Village of Princeton, MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
Sss.
County of Mile Laos.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District

District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Isaac Ptrr, Plaintiff,
If against #E }st
Mary Ptrr, 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 is filed in the office of the
clerk of the district court Of the 18th judicial dis
trict, in and for the county of Mile Laos and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber,
his office in the village Of Princeton, in
said county, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you exclusive Of
the day of such service; and if You fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Princeton, Minnesota, November is, 1890
CHAs. KEITH, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Underwear Hats
and Caps, Never Before SO Cheap.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Special Village Election,

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. Dec.
LIST, $780, special election will be held in the vii
lage hall, Village of Princeton, Mimi, of the
qualified voters of the Village of Princeton for the
purpose OF voting on the question of issuing in
ternal improvement bonds to the amount of three
thousand ($3,00U dollars, to run for five years
bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per centum
per annum, US provided in chapter e55 of the
special laws of Minnesota of the year 1885, entitled
AN act to authorize the trustees of the village Of
Princeton in the county of Mile Laos to issue
bonds for internal improvements" Said bonds
are to be used for the purpose of improving the
streets, alleys, sidewalks and bridges within tho
limits OF said village. Those voting in favor Of
the issue of such bonds shall have written or
printed upon the ballots the words, ssFor Issue Of
bonds for internal improvements, YES.n and
those voting against the same, ballots written or
printed, "For issue of bonds for internal imnrovo-
ments' NO" The polls will be opened ut O'Clock
in the afternoon and continue open until O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Dated this 18th day Of November. 1890.
II. G. HEAD,
Recorder, Village of Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Fall and Winter Goods
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE.
Boots & Shoes.

Finest Stock of Boots and Shoes to be Seen in
any Town OF its Size in the State, Going at Cost
will be Convinced that this is no Adyertising
Dodge to Catch Your Trade Q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Proposals for Wood.

The Princeton Creamery Go. will re-
ceive bids until Nov. 30th and will let
on that date to the lowest responsible
bidder a contract to furnish, corded up
at the creamery, 100 cords of Is inch
long, sawed green, hard body wood, split
in blocks in the usual way. Cash pay
ments will be made satisfactory to par
ties contracting. Contract to be filled
before March 1st, 1891.
j.. G. Fl. CHADBoURNE.
Manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
60 DAYS,

At Prices that Beats Any,
thing ever yet Heard of in
this Upper Country. Every
thing will Actually be Sold
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
rAE FORUM reLLsa.

New York Ledger.
In ancient times Oraclcs were SO am
biguoHsly constructed as to have re-
ference To an event, however, it NIGH,
terminate; and those who consulted
them ignOminiOusIv petshed at the
period hey believed they were t. be
triumphant Heather ceremonies
have passed away, and neither flights
of birds nor entra.l Is Of animals prog
nosticate the good or iil-success OF
modem enterprises; yet in the present
day, when there Is a light 10y which
all may be directed, the intGtuatlOn
Of consulting fOrtune-tellers and clair
vOyants prevails to disgraceful eX-
tent. In the metropolis they are nu
merOus, although TO thinking persons
fOrtune-ttlling is % sui ieCt of aOh0r-
renee, rendered OdiOus by being OPP
posed to common sense, moral feel
ing. and the dictates OF Christianity.
The practice of consulting these is
followed by the most deplOrable con-
sequences. What mind can be more
degraded than that which can solicit
from an unworthy hemg any intOrma-
ton concerning its future welfare:
The cOntessing or re ating to such
creatures any particulars of private
import is not only repugnant to every
decOrous idea, but it is revolving in
delicacy, and a positive surrender of
all that constitutes nationality. Who
are thu Individuals assuming the pos
session of supernatural wisdom /?
They are robbers in worst aCceptatiOn
of the term, whom the laws of Ihe
country condemn to the treadmill,
and whom the intelligent portion OF
the community cOnsign to infamy and
detestatiou. II there be designa-
ton more opprobious than another,
il i that of fortune teller.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
At a. Kahn's New Ginghams.

AT a. Kahn's New Ginghams.
AT A. Kahn's Entire New Stock of
Fin broideries. 3-14-tf
Alta. Kahn ladies russell ties at
81 a pair. Stiff
AT a. Kahn white Indian linen
cents yard. Stiff
At \. Kahn's good bargains. If
A. Kahn mas the bargains. tt
A. Kahn has the prices down. tt
A. Kahn is receiving an immense
stock of Spring and Summer goods.
4-l4-tf.
AT y. Kahn 5 find check nainsoOk
at sc a yard 3-l4.tf
A. Kahn's Turkish Bathing Towels
Sl.O0 per dozen. 3-l4-tf
Alta. Kahn's one yard wide Sat
Gems Toe per yard. &-14-tf
AT A.kahn'5 Ladies Vests only
Zoe each. Shift.
AT \. Kahu's Ladies' fast black
hose T. l-2c a pair. %-ll-tf
Al y. Kahn's chiIdren'~ last black
hose Toe a pair. &-l4-tf
In buytng or selling property al
ways do business with n reliable firm.
Call on John T. Hamhieton Il Co.
y. Nackey VIII sell for The next
ten day. big bargains In furniture
and Domestic sewing machines 1T =
SOIejad street, next 10 court house,
the closing out OF Rouft Il Hewitt's
haukrun, stock. " I'D IOt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
3 5000 TO Loan

On GOOD real estal security. John
T. HambletOn d Go.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
G.. ". TaylOr.

General business and stage manager,
has arraged splendid programme
for the grand re-Openiug of the Gray
Mule theater, Saturday night March
22d. A new company will positively
appear. No 7OI West Commerce
street. f. SCOTT, proprietor 3-90-&t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
I. W. CARRlCO q CO.
Architects and Superintendent.

OtfiCe AT Ave z TC0r. Sth ST,
Telephone. 3 50.
You may not believe it but good
Concrete makes the strongest, best
and most uniform foundation that can
be cons truclcd, and the best Concrete
cam only be made by thrOughly wash
inc all the rough material that enters
in its composition. The CarricO pat
cnt Concrete process and Gravel
Washer di-closes the only eCOmiCal
method for making good Concrete.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
CHINA WON'T STAND 1T
Hef Representative at Washington Says
Americas Exclusion Act Most Go.
The Ceiestial's Idea of Chinese
Cheap Labor In America-The
Fiowery Kingdom VIII lnsti-
tute Retaliatory Measures.

New YORK, July 6.-The Chinese minis
ter to Washington, Tsui, arrived on La
Bretagne to-day. A newspaper CORE
spondent was n passenger on the same
boat and according so his paper had n
long talk with Minister Tsue, the re-
port OF which is printed this morning.
His exccllency's words are said To
have been carefully translated by Mr..
Lee, the official interpreter To the Chinese
legation. The celestial diplomat is
very considerably worried over the re-
cent events in his country. $50 far as
the Chinese are concerned, unless the
United States government repeals the
law which now excludes my eounirymen
from this country" said the diplomat ''we
shall treat the Americans to dose of their
own medicine. ! mean we shall exclude
citizens Of the United States from the
Chinese empire. We shall not be pushed
10 any measures of retaliation. The Chi
nese foreign office has sent several de-
mands to Blaine To repeal the law. We
have received no reply from him. or
course, congress alone can set right
the present outrage, but the state
department Is the proper chan
mel lof negotiation. After this
exclusion law was passed i'm defiance of
former minister from China, Chang Yen
Hoon, conferred, and the result was the
proposed new treaty with China. Any
rupture between the two nations will, Of
colirsq injure the American investments"
"WlEt Is believed in China to he the
reasou for our exclusion laws"
ut is generally supposed To he the
work Of politicians. I know, Of course.
your argument about cheap labor
and the destruction of fair wages. You
say Cinnamon come to America and save
all the money they can and then take il
home with them. that they do not become
citizens. Well, is not exactly what every
American in China is doing? The Chi
nese have built your great western rail-
roads and their cheap labor has made
possible and has carried through to sue
cessful completion works and enterprises
which would have been impossible with
other labor. The Chinese are satisfied
with small wages and do not strike.
| When they are driven out the capitalist
will be AT the mercy of other foreign la
borers who will not work So cheap and
| who will combine and strike and leopard
ize capital. Chinese cheap labor has been
tried in various parts of the world and al
| ways has been sue .ess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
On. Thousand Uniform Knights.

MILWAUKEE, July Scamp Carnalian
is occupied tonight by over one thousand
members Of the uniform rank of the
knights of Pythias and before Monday
noon the number in camp will reach five
times that number. Railways running To
Milwaukee received notice from connect
ing lines that nearly four hundred cars
will he delivered To them at Chicago be-
fore noon on Monday for trans-shipment
To Milwaukee. This includes delegations
from nearly every state in the union.
The programme this week will not open
until Tuesday morning when there will
be given at the exposition building mon
ster reception To the supreme lodge, which
Immediately afterward will go into session
and will hold daily meetings for two
weeks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
CRAzED WITH SORROW
Seven Of the Little Victims Of The
Industry Explosion are Dead.
A Bereaved Parent Attempts to XIII
the Owner of the Store Where
the Terrible Disaster
Occurred.

INDUSTRY, Pa, July 6.-Seven Of the
little victims Of the powder explosion last
night, the last ones. being the ~ months
old daughter Of August Smith. Emma
smith, aged .. and Charlie shaw, aged q.
The other victims will recover.
The father of Young Brennan is crazed
with grief, and last night tried tn kill
Smith, the owner Of the building where
the powder was stored. This morning he
wandered away from home and was
found near Elizabeth, Pa, several miles
ing kept over him.
A coroner's jury rendered a verdict in
accordance with the facts as stated in
last nights dispatches, aud condemned
the practice of merchants keeping powder
and other explosives where children have
access To them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
A u,o,a,b,r.,y Mailman.

DELHI, y. ", July 6.-ln the hamlet Of
Barbourville, Delaware county. on July 4,
Adelbert Cumming, WHO is undoubtedly
insane. inflicted fatal wound upon Syl-
vanus Palmerton. When the neighbors
tried to arrest Cumming. he attacked them
with "A knife. Three or four times he
made the crowd flee before him. The
farmers armed themselves with shot guns
aud Cumming was shot in the legs and
wounded in the head. He continued to
slash right aud left but was finally over
come and jailed.
This morning while Sheridan Macarthur
was giving him food he would, in all
probability. have been strangled by the
mailman had II not been for assistance
rendered 10y the other prisoners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
HELENA RACES.


Last Days Meeting.
HELENA, Mont, July 5.-The last days
racing at the driving park were well at
tended and the betting except on the last
race was very brisk. The results were
as follows:
Race No. I, three furlongs, purse 500
Roly Boly first, Bay Tom second, Birdie
II. third. Time 4A, a quarter OF n
second within the record.
Race No. 2, running six furlongs, purse
S25O-Olympia first, Redbar second.
Time l:l3. Olympia won by half a
length. Ec sold favoritc at the start but
the betting switched to Redbar who led
until the stretch when he was easily
beaten by Olympia.
Race 3, trotting, $50 class, purse 800
Vera, b. m, 10y Kentucky Volunteer. won
in three heats; Homcstake second, John
+. third. Time, 2:27H, 2:;0, 2:25.
Nera's easy winning in fast time makes
her one of the promising mares of the
year. as this is the first time she has been
in company.
The last race was won 10y Black Tom. a
PAGER owned by William Sims of this city.
He beat Deso.o of Deer Lodge and Belle
II. i'm four heats.
Helena beat Livingston at baseball to-
day IL To q. Another game will be played
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
The Nebraska WAY.

A saloon keeper in the town of Utica.
Neb.. inserts this advertisement in the
local papers:
ITO whom il may concern: Know ye
that by the payment Of 81, ,527 40 am per-
mitted To retail intoxicating liquors at my
saloon In this city. To the wife who has
a drlnkarl for husband or friend who
is unfortunately dlssipated, ! say emphat-
ically: Give me "A notice Of such cases in
which you are interested. and all such will
be excluded from my place. Let mothers.
fathers, sisters, brothers. uncles and
aunts do likewise and their requests will
be regarded"
is engaged, this saloon keeper must be a
pretty square man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-07
WHAT WILL BE DONE?
Forecast of the Coming Weeks Work mt
Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Frye's shipping
bills are unfinished business on the sem
ate calendar for tomorrow, and he hopes
to have them disposed OF without further
delay. He will ask To have the river and
harbor bill taken up. This bill. with the
amendments which the committee on
commerce has authorized Frye To offer,
carries an appropriation Of about S26, ,p0,-
coo, and he says IL is the best bill of the
kind ever prepared.
Morrill,, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee, will endeavor to have the tariff
bill made the order of business after the
shipping bills are out of the way. The
tariff bill, IL is understood. will he in
charge Of Senator Aldrich. IL the river
and harbor bill gets the right of way il is
more than probable that the tariff debate
will not begin in earnest until next week,
as there are three appropriation bills To
come before the senate this week, one of
which, the sundry civil, is likely TO precipi-
tate debate of some length. Among
its provisions as il passed the
house is an appropriation of
S620, 900 for geological and irrigation sur
veys 10 he expended under the direction
of Director Powell, and this will he an
tagonized by Stewart and possibly by
other Western senators who want the ir-
rtgatlOu survey tD De ccnducPu Dy the
agricultural department.. The other two
appropriation bills are the Indian and
consular and diplomatic. The report of
the conference committee on the silver
bill, which is privileged matter, is likely
to he presented before the close of the
week and II will probably give rise To a
debate of some length.
In the caucus OF republican senators II
is expected this week to decide whether
or not To take up the election bill which
will probably be received from the house
Tomorrow at this session. The proceed
ings in the house promise TO he compara-
lively uninteresting. Probably the gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bill. the last
of the appropriation bills, will he acted
upon before the week is ended.
The election committee is desirous OF
securing consideration for the two con-
tested election cases, Miller vs.. Elliott of
South Carolina, and Langston VS.. Ven-
able of Virginia, which have been for
some time on the calendars. Friends OF
the bankruptcy bill also expect To he able
TO get that measure before the house this
week.