davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-15
-TaB
PeOIep 'SFriieDd! !
LEADERS IN
Low PRICES
Where a Dollar Goes Further
than at any other place
in the City.
Proof of this is by Comparing
our Prices with those
of Others.
Manufacturers and Bankrupt
Stocks of q.
MEMS EIIRNLSHINGSL !.
SPOT CASH!

Unlaundried Shirt worth soc, for
CSC. A good unlaundried shirt, re-
inforced back and front, all seams
faced, made from New York Mills
muslin, linen bosom and cuffs. This
is regular 81 shirt; our price 65c.
Gauze Underwear l5c, 25, 93, soc
and mp.
Suspenders sc per pair and up.
Four ply Linen Collars SC each.
Four ply Linen Cuffs 15c per pair.
Ribbons, Laces and EN-
broiderieS.
Our reputation of being the best
and cheapest store in town at which
to buy these goods will be maIn-
tained.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-15

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 12.-Friday night
one of the most terr.fic storms that ever
visited Iowa swept over Dubuque. For
over four hours there was an incessant
glare of lightning and deluge of rain
that filled the cutters and sewers to
overfowing. Seventeenth street was
washed out and party of four in car
riage narrowly escaped death. One of
the horses attached to the carriage was
swept into the sewer and carried to it's
mouth at the river. Several buildings,
including the Illinois Central railroad
buildings, were damaged by lightning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

AT the present writing it looks
as if the Democrats had elected
their entire Legislative ticket in
this, the 10Th, senatorial district.
Halsted, of -Brainerd, may pull
through, and in that event Brain
erd will have three members in the
legislature, as Stivers and Hem
stead are elected beyond doubt.
The returns are not all in from
Grow Wing and Morrison, in fact,
it is generally believed that they
have not closed the polls yet in the
back towns of those counties.
Bouck and Wise are certainly de-
feated. It lies between Price and
Sheets on the one side and Halsted
and Dunn on the other, with the
chances in favor of the two first
mentioned. However, Dunn leads
the Republican ticket as far as
heard from, and there is one chance
in three of his pulling through.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

There we're 10000 election tick
cts and $1,000 stickers printed in
this office during the two weeks
prior to election. OF course, they
were not all used in this county.
Isanti, Sherburne and Kanabec
county parties ordered thousands
OF tickets and stickers at the UNION
Office. 1t was no small chore to
print all these tickets as there were
innumerable changes to make in
each thousand. Mistakes we're I'M
ayoidable.. But there was no kick
ing except from few chronic sore
heads and fault finders in our own
county. The printers we're in
structed to print tickets '1jjust as
ordered" and the instructions were
followed to the letter, and he who
asserts to the contrary is an I'M
mitigated liar. We never carry
politics into business. Our edi-
torial opinions are not for sale, but
our job department is run for what
money there is in il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06
The Life OfCreanl.

In the economy of nature most
good things have short lives. This
fact has been made the subject Of
many proverbs to show how firmly
it is imbedded in the affairs of this
world. The dairy has never been
found to be an exception to this
rule, but on the contrary, accepts
it in an aggravated form. ''Life is
but a feeting show especially
with cream. The dairyman who
hopes to make fine article Of but
ter knows that there is a delicate
something about cream that will
stand no foolishness, either in it's
handling or it's time Of life. Call
it what you please, essential oils, :"
aromatic germs illuminated
Microbes ''high-toned bacteria, .
or what not, it all amounts to the
same thing. The flavor Of cream
that passes into the butter has
wings like riches and is liable to fly
away at a moments notice, never
to return.
Let us trace the career Of this
flavor. The COW gathers it from
the honey Of clover, the sugar Of
the ripened corn and the perfume
Of new-mown hay. She distills it
through the alchemy Of her own
body and delivers it to man in the
form Of snow white purity. He
knows full well the treasure he re-
ceives, and if he is a man Of wis
dom, he proceeds Immediately to
reap the benefit Of the precious
gift. If he is lacking in such wis
dom, he trifes away his time,
leaves the milk in bad company,
and then, when he comes to look
in the churn for the fairy like quail
ity Of flavor, it is gone, and all his
profit has fed with it.
Our advice to such a farmer is,
s'get a move on you;'' hustle a
little. Cut the time you have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06
s'Rum, Romanism and Re-
belliOn" Downs the Lit
tie Red School House
in Wisconsin.
Minnesota Elects Three and
Possibly Four Democratic
congressman Merriam
Probably Elected by a
Small Plurality.

The country has not quite gone
to the devil, but it has taken a long
stride in that direction. The Dem
ocrats and their Alliance allies have
swept the country. The Demo
cratic majority in the next con-
gress will exceed 1870. E'Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion" downed
the S'Little Red School House" in
Wisconsin by about 10000 major
ity. In this State, Merriam is
elected by small plurality. The
balance of the Republican State
ticket, with the exception Of Peter
j. Mcclure, for state auditor, is
also elected. Snider, Hall and
Dunnell, and probably Comstock,
are retired. Lind will be the only
Republican congressman from Min
nesota. In this legislative district
Geissel is elected by a big majority.
and the probability is that the fou1
Democratic representatives are also
elected. Anyhow, Stivers anc
Hemstead are elected beyond doubt
There is one chance in three fol
Halsted and Dunn to pull through
It was a Waterloo for the Republi
cans all around,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06
MI A CA : EPH YR 5
MILAcA, Nov. 4, 1890


# you have any fault to find
with the school teacher, make your
complaint to the school board. 1T
will be the best for all.
Our school contractors are not
making much progress on the
school house. Maybe they will
find that the agreement to com
plete it by a certain date means
something.
The Mile Laos Lumber Co.
have started up their new mill and
the band saws are doing good
work. They expect to run all
winter and we look forward to a
busy winter in consequence.
The ladies sewing society held 3
basket social last Wednesday night
in the Hall, which was largely at
tended. The Democrat delegation
advertised to be in Milaca tina
night, were also present, and pat
ronized the sociable quite iberally
and of course the ladies were al
Democrats that night. At tn,
close Of the sociable the Democra
rally was had. Of course the Nj
Kinley bill was the all absorbin!
question. We would like to hav
heard John Moore explain it afte
4 Mr.. Geissel. Mr.. Stivers was til
speaker Of the evening. He wa
! very respectful Of the other fe
/ lows views. We think he mus
] have talked the matter over wit
his partner at the sociable.
MILACA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

HAD the Republican candidate
for the Legislature in Mile Laos
county done as bis colleagues on
the ticket did do looked after his
own interests he would have been
elected by a handsome majority.
But we prefer an honorable defeat
to a victory gained by treachery to
our colleagues.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

MILE Laos county Republicans
were loyal to their party nominees.
There was no treachery or knitting
in this little county. Can the Re-
publicans of the other counties of
the 18th district say as much?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

If any Republican candidate on
the Legislative ticket is elected
Grow Wing and Mile Laos coun-
ties will be entitled to the credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

The Democrats are successful.
Wait and see wheat go up to 80
per bushel, and laboring men re-
ceive 50 per day. T..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

SELF confession is good for the
soul, and we say it unhesitatingly,
the Republican party of Minnesota
deserved to be defeated, and the
Republicans of the Forty-sixth dis
trict doubly deserved defeat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

GEo, GE1ssEL is elected senator
from the 46th district by an over
whelming majority. Thank God
Mile Laos county did not con-
tribute to the result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

What about the Touring mill?
The people Of Princeton cannot at
ford to let the mill project rest.
We reiterate, the only feasible and
fair way Of raising the bonus Of
$4,000 is to raise it by indirect tax
alton in the village. Let a special
election be held at once; SIS, 1000 of
internal improvement bonds should
be voted; $4,000 Of this should
be used in the provement Of the
streets and sidewalks; the other
$4,000 should be given as a bonus
for the mill. Some people will
say, that is all very well, but we
are taxed to death now. We can't
stand any more taxation" In an
swer to this class Of people we
will say: Let the bonds run for.
five years at five per cent. interest.
Let portion Of the revenue
derived from licenses be set apart
each year for the payment Of the
bonds. Inside of five years there
will be enough money on hand to
pay the bonds without levying one
mill Of direct tax. What better
use can be made Of the license
money than applying it to the I'M
provement Of our streets and to
getting Touring millg The spec
ial election should be called at
once, and, we believe, there will
not be a single negative vote.
Certainly, no sensible man who has
the interests of Princeton and the
surrounding country at heart will
vote no.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

usually taken between the milk.
pail and the churn half into. Rush.
that cream right along, even ifSby|'
50 doing you lose half Of it, for the
remaining half will be worth treble
the whole Of it after there has been
time enough wasted for tho flavor
to escape. Speed, however, must
be accompanied with something
else in the shape Of cleanliness and
care, for flavor escapes through
many cracks. If you draw the
milk into wooden pals the chances
are that some demon hidden in the
grease-s oaked lining Of that pail
will gobble up the fairy flavor and
run off with her. IF the milk is
allowed to set around the stable.
for an hour or two after it is
drawn, the COLLINS will get the
fairy again. Hurry that milk out
of the stable in tin buckets that
have been thoroughly cleaned, and
set it in a cool place for the cream
to rise.
Here again Porphero is waiting
to run off with your Madeline, and
if you give him the chance by put
ting the milk in shallow pans and
leaving it there two. days, he is
about sure to get her. If you let
the air from the kitchen, the eel
lar or the pig pen reach the tops
of those pans, it is good-by, John.
IF you have a lot Of old wooden
covers to put over the pans, it is
dollars to doughnuts you will lose
the race.
!. Granted you have secured the
cream sweet, pure, fresh and high.
favored, your troubles have jus1
begun.
There is that never ending sub
ject Of contention, ssripening," K
be mastered. Some do it in
crock by the kitchen or bedroom
fire in winter, and in a musty eel
lar in summer; others more wisely
put it in deep can and cover j
with a close fitting lid. Still
sharper are those who, while tn,
cream is sweet and fresh, add.
little sour milk that has as ittl
age as possible, and thus hurry tn
ripening. Better still, in GU
:, opinion, is age without any acidity
and that means not over twenty
four hours.
In all you DO With with the milk
!. look out or you will lose the favo
Of the cream; and let US call you
!, especial attention to the churn
Z Most Of these machines are NOR
. or.less like jugs, all bottom and n
top. There is room enough to &c
the cream in and the butter out
: but no way to get at them to civ
thorough cleaning and airing, es
pecially the latter, which is abou
+ the most important thing to b
) done with a churn. Let the insid
f Of that churn get stale and musty
! what will be the effect upon th
) cream that dashes about in it for
half hour or longer? It needs n
prophet to tell; the demons agai
) will catch the fairy flavor. Anae7
! lcaao Daaqynoclaa.
3 +. Z /. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06
The UNION never was bought to
support its party nominees.

BLAINE, Nelson and $4,000 ma
jority in Minnesota two years
hence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

Owing to My Poor Health have Decided to
Close Out, at JoBBERs PRICES, MY Entire
Stock Of Merchandise, Consisting of Dry Goods.
Notions Boots and Shoes, Men and Boys Cloth
ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps.
Gloves, Mittens and Groceries of all Kinds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06
MERRIAM VICTORIOUS.
DAMN the Mckinley bill.

LET us have peace for couple
of years, anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr. J. D. Jewett is home again after an ab-
sence of nine weeks in the East.
DR.. Clarence Strachauer and family re-
turned from the East Monday night.
Mrs. T. Mckay and daughter Mrs. G. NJ.
Jones, have returned from Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs P. K Roach, 1901 Laurel av-
enue, are entertaining their niece. Miss Daisy
Fargo of Warren, Mimi.
Mrs. William Nesbitt and family left sun
day evening for Europe, where they intend
to remain two or three years.
Miss Maggie Treanor who has been visiting
with the family of James Daey. has returned
TO her home at Dubuque, 10.
j. W. Cochran Jr., of Los Angeles, Cal, is
again among his old friends in Minneapolis.
He leaves for the East to-day.
Roy Goldsbury has returned to this city for
a brief stay, after ex tended tour through
the Eastern states and abroad.
DR.. F. A. Dunsmoor entertained the choir
of Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church at his
Tenth residence Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac A. Barnes, of 1414
Stevens avenue. have returned from a two
months sojourn in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. It. Peaver and son. of
Boston, who were guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Caldwell, left the city Monday
Miss Nellie Burke and Miss Anna NJ Ryan.
OF Fort Dodge, To-, are visiting the Misses
Hayes, 17Ol University avenue southeast.
Miss Anna /. Worts, of Oswego, n. Y and
Miss Nellie 1. Parkinson, of Rochester, N.
Y, are visiting their uncle, Harvey G. Parkin-
son, 719 Third avenue south.
Rev David james Burrell left last night
for New York He sails for Europe Satur-
day by the Servia. He will visit Sweden and
Norway. He will return next month
Stephen Burrows, general agent of the On
tario Mutual Life Assurance company, of
Bellevilie, Canada, is visiting John Patton.
agent of the New York Life in this city, I56
Seventeenth street north.
Lincoln A. Bean, son of Police Lieutenant
j. 5. j. Bean, left Monday for Cedar Rapids.
To-, where he will tie married Thursday after
noon to Miss Matte Davidson, of that CITY.
The young couple will return to this city
Miss Minnie Bloom, daughter of David
Bloom, 10 Twelfth street south, was married
yesterday noon to Lincoln A. Cowles man.
ager of the Grant-Corun6um Wheel company
Springfield, Mass. They left for tour of
Canada and the East, and will reside in
Springfield
DR.. Ford Nelson. of Minneapolis, was last
Saturday united in marriage to Miss Anna
NJ. Hanson. daughter of ex-Audltor Hanson
at Fergus Falls, where he formerly resided
DR.. Nelson's many friends here will wish
him prosperity, and win cordially welcome
his bride TO her new home.
The Margot Tennis club met at the resi-
dence of Sewall Andrews. Monday evening
where the presentation of prizes won in the
tournament last week took place Henry
Whittlesey took the first brize, a gold medal;
Whit Montgomery the second prize, racket;
Fred Rounds and Charles Wilkinson won the
two consolation prizes. The presentation
speech was made by Ed James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03

prevent the reckless handling of suchssa
dangerous article. There IS provision
respecting the use of gunpowder and
dynamite. while gasoline is equally as
dangerous as either, and ten times more
destructive. There are more accidents
from gasoline, the killing of people and
the burning of buildings, than from any
other one cause. And yet it is an artl-
Gle in common use, and often used in a
reckless way that amounts to GRIM
inality.
As we have said, the common use of
gasoline is attributable to its cheapness.
1t is the least expensive fuel, and this
makes it a temptation to persons of linn
tied means to use it, particularly in Sec
tons of the country where fuel and gas
are sold at abnormally high prices. But
for its dangerous properties, gasoline
would be blessing to the poor man.
1t is the only successful competitor
with the gas monopoly and the coal
baron. Still, there are too many risks
to be incurred to perm it it to be privi-
legged article in the household economy.
Itshould be subjected to inspection and
to regulation, just as oil, gunpowder
and dynamite are brought under legal
supervision and restraint. 1t is a mat
ter that the insurance people should
give their attention to in order to pro-
tect property, and it is equally impor-
tant that some provision should be made
to protect life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
FIR. HILLS GREAT GIFT.

J. j. HILL has crowned himself with
distinction by his munificent donation
of half million of dollars to the Cath
Ole theological university which is to
be established in st. Paul, and which
will be one of the foremost institutions
of the kind in the land, Archbishop
IRELAND tells in his interview in The
GLOBE this morning something of the
plans and purposes of the new institu-
ton, and conveys the assurance that it
will be established. The building will
be commenced in the early spring. an
eligible site having already beer
secured, and the work will be pushed to
completion by 1892, when it will be
formally dedicated on the fiftieth an
niversary of the building of the old
chapel from which st. Paul took its
name.
Our citizens, without respect to creed,
fully appreciate Mr.. Hills generosity
in this matter, for while he is doing a
great work for his mother church he is
likewise performing an eminent public
service for the city as we'll as building a
perpetual monument 20 himself. We
would like to see others of our wealthy
men initiate Mr.. Hills example in
making such admirable use of their
riches,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
A Fireman's Work .
To the Editor of the Globe.

/ would like to know whether the
fire department belongs to the city or to
individuals. The captain of Hook and
Ladder Truck No. 5, at engine house
corner of Fifteenth avenue and Fourth
street south, draws $50 a month from
the city, and is engaged in the teaming
business as a side issue. He has six
horses that draw delivery wagons for
different firms. When the wagons get
muddy they are sent to the engine
house, where they are washed
with city water, city hose
being used. A nearly similar condition
of affairs exists at Engine House No. 1,
corner Third street and Sixth avenue
south, where fireman runs a team
which is hired out in addition to draw
ing wages from the city. l notice in
the reports of the Rochester block fire
of Monday that great deal of hose
burst. Possibly it may be because it is
used so much in washing wagons that il
is worn out. Thinking this may throw
some light upon the rotten condition of
the hose and not the department., I
would like to know if there's an ordi-
nance or regulation that forbids tiremen
from engaging in outside business, and
from using city property for private
purposes. J. j. FROST,
Sixth Ward Taxpayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
Uncle Sam Invoked to Inves-
tigate the Assassination
of Barpundia.
President Harrison Orders
Secretary Blaine to Get
at the Facts.
Contention in Congress as to
a Probable Surplus Or
Deficit.
Democratic Members OF the
Committee on Elections
Block Its Action.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The presi-
dent received last evening cable mes
sage from the widow and children of
the late Gen. Barrundia, protesting
against his assassination by the Guate-
malan authorities while passenger on
an American steamship, and calling
upon him to exact reparation ''for the
outrage of which they are the inconsol-
able Victims" The telegram was re-
ferred to the state department for Sin
vestigation and report" Acting Secre-
tary Wharton said this afternoon that
no official information in regard to the
reported attack upon Minister Miner
by daughter of Gen. Barrundia had
been received. and he is inclined to
think the affair very much exaggerated.
That the president is taking per-
s0nal interest in the case of Gen. Bar
rnndia, the Guatemalan exile who was
killed OH an American vessel while re-
SiSting arrest, is indicated by the fact
that at to-day's meeting of the cabinet
he sent for the telegram he had re-
ceived from Barrundia's widow and
children and read it aloud to the cab
met. He stated that the matter was
now being Investigated by the state de-
partment, and that he expected soon to
be in possession of all the facts in the
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Court House Commission.

The court house and city hall COM
mission held its regular meeting at
O'Clock yesterday morning. The report
of Treasurer Swanson showed that the
balance of the August report was $685.
1915; proceeds of sale of 100000 city
series bonds to Brewster, Cobb & Este
brook. Boston. principal $4,000, prem
ium SI,760, accrued interest S555.55; war
rants paid since last report, S45, $50. 81,
leaving balance on hand of sos, IT'S. 80.
Following this number of bills were
offered. A motion of John De Laittre
was carried in effect that when the con-
tract with Hagl1n 81. Morse is changed
from stone to brick for the court walls a
clause be inserted that the contractors
hold the board blameless for the change.
Mr.. DeLaitJre was opposed to putting
off the important business from meet
ing TO meeting, and moved that all the
bids received be declared off. the checks
returned and let the matter rest until
spring. This awakened great amount
of talk. the prevailing opinion being
that the matter should rest until the re.
turn of members absent from the city
The board adjourned to next Tuesday.