davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Our Creamery.

1HlS Sectlon furnishes barely enough
cream to keep the creamery alive On
most of the routes the loss of two or
three good dai1es will break up the
route. One has stopped already-the
Spencer Brook route. The question has
been discussed whether it was best to
try to run it much longer. The cream
cry bought cream at loss for three
months and paid cash for it promptly,
from 81 900 to 81 200 month. They
are paying now, and have all summer,
more for cream than any other creamery
in the State. Nine tenths of it would
not have sold at any price if made into
butter at home. The merchants urged
the creamery forward last spring as a
measure of relief to them as well as the
farmers. Some of them, now that it has
become safe, are handling butter.
Short-sighted greedlness. The COMPANY
will if possible run the creamery all win
ter, and keep the price of cream as high as
possible and live, by that means showing
the farmers how much better it is to
have few winter COWS, and induce
them to raise stuff to feed them infthe
fall when butter is worth something,
and when they can make something at
it. A little squirt of cream in May, June
and July amounts to nothing to the
farmers and is loss to anybody that
touches the products of it. The cream
cry is dairy school and ought to be in
continual session. If it closes half the
year it really amounts to nothing as an
educator. It had better never have
been born if it can run only few sum-
mer months. G.
Some Of the good people of Foreston
are indignant at Taxpayer and his
Enquiry also at the editor of the
UNION for publishing the same Did 1t
ever occur to any of these super-sensi-
tive mortals that there are great many
people in this world and that they do
not all think alike. Taxpayer
thought one of the numerous county
charges lived too hlgh-we had not the
slightest idea of who he meant, nor did
we care. He had right to make the
enquiry" and the UNION has no excuse
to offer for publishing 1t. The last an
nual financial statement shows that dur
ing the year 1889, the county poor orders
amounted to double what was expended
on county roads and bridges. Here are
the figures: Orders issued on poor fund,
81, ,7l2.l5; road and bridge fund orders,
I$S53.27. The sudden death of Lyman
Crook has caused a great deal Of feeling
IN this matter How many of those who
condemn Taxpayer" ever contributed
to poor Lyman's comfort and happiness
while he was living? Then, again, VIZ
should like to ask, how many of those
who are SO Wrathy at the editor for pub
fishing the query could run new wspapel
Ito please everybody? The Almighty
couldn't do that, and we are not going
to attempt it. The columns of th,
4 UNION are always open--to rich anc
poor alike. In this connection we viii
| state, several parties have been accused
!, Of writing the Objectionable item; on,
man in particular has been singled out
everything is laid at his door, we refe
I to Moses Cone. Mr.. Cone was not til,
Z Ianthor Of the item in question. w,
4 IemphatlCally refuse TO divIllpe fh,
identity Of Tax -payer s
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Fall and winter caps, cheap for cash,
at Rines'
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The UNIONS local pages have been
cramped for several weeks past. If our
readers are not aware of that fact we are.
Next week or the week after at further
est we shall commence to print four local
pages, then we will be able to do justice
to our advertisers and subscribers. The
UNION takes no backward step. Have
patience with us and we will give you a
paper second to none IN this section of
the State.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

The creamery is paying l5cts per
gauge for cream delivered at the cream
cry, and 13cts. on the routes-that is at
least one cent per gauge more than is
paid elsewhere. The Princeton Cream
cry can afford to pay more for cream,
because its butter commands from a cent
to cent and a half per pound above
highest market quotations. Manager
Chadbourne informs us that he expects
to be able to further. increase the price
Of cream within few weeks. The
creamery will prove Of immense benefl
to the whole community. lie is indeeo
a short-sighted man who would do aughr
to iniure the creamery.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

Corn and oats for sale at the elevator
I. E. BURGAN.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Wanted,

"A few yoke of heavy oxen. Will pay
part lumber and part cash.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11
Farmers

Farmers! @
Go to Rines' and get pair Of duck leg
boots they are light and do not soak
water.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

For sale at the old Turner feed mill:
a potato-digger and couple Of cultiva-
tors. Very cheap.
Fl /. H. Estes.
The Princeton union., 1890-09-11

I. III. ESTES.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

perfectly allowable for Mr.. Blaine to
lave :nstanced other illustrious states
men holding the opposite view. The
latter he might have done anyway if he
had refraineo from instituting a per-
sonal contrast beteen them and Mr..
Gladstone. The ex-Premier does not
ask us to accept his arguments because
they are his; but gives them for what
they are worth. OF course, knowing, as
people of this country do, the profound
acquaintance of Mr.. Gladstone with Fl
nancial and commercial questions, his
bare opinion on the subject of protect
ion and free trade must carry with it
great weight But when he reduces
bis arguments to writing and publishes
them to the world, We do not think of
the author but of the intrinsic value Of
the arguments themselves.
Bat passing all else, is 1t true that
Prince Bismarck opinion on this ques
ton is worth as much as Gladstone s
Mr.. Blaine himself says of Gladstone:
"His addresses in Parliament on his
celebrated budget, when Chancellor of
the Exchequer, in 1883, we're declared
by Lord John Russell to contain the
ablest exhibition of the true principles
Of finance ever delivered by an Eng
lish statesman His illustrious char
acter, his great ability, and his 6nan-
cial experience point to him as the lead
er Of free trade applied to the industri.
al system of Great Britain. Can any.
thing corresponding to this be truly
said of Bismarck? We think not.
Bismarck and Gladstone are both pre-
eminently great; but each has his spec
ial field in which he excels. Bismarck
is above all premier fitted by nature
and experience for understanding and
dealing with international relations.
His genius is akin to that Of Lord
Beacons6eld. Gladstone, like Pitt, is
especially fitted to deal with the inter-
nal affairs Of nation. Bismarck, has
given but little attention, it is claimed,
to the domestic questions of trade and
finance, hence his opinion whatever it
may be OF the question of protection,
cannot offset that of the Grand Old
Man.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

New York Special.
Several lawyers, with their friends,
have entered into an agreement to re-
sist the United States census enumer.
ators SO far as the answering of two
questions are concerned. These ques-
tions are:
whether suffering from acute or
chronic disease, with the name Of the
disease and the length of time afflicted
with it. "
"Whether defective in mind, sight:
hearing or speech, or whether crippled,
maimcd, or deformcd, with the name of
the defect
In addition to these two questions,
tie lawyers in question are prepared to
refuse to answer questions affecting
private debts. 1t Is understood that
the intention is, if possible, to make a
test case to see whether Congress has
the constitutional right to compel cit
izens to give information respecting
their private affairs and to make the
refusal to do that misdemeanor, pun
ishablc by fine and imprisonment.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
A New Discovery In Steam.

From the Washington Star.
The quiet study Of science is always
the prologue of-often an incident in
physical revolution. 1t was thus
that Sir Humphrey Davy and Charles
Darwin, and in an earlier time Calico
and Newton made their names immort
al and gave to the world discoveries
that blessed and elevated humanity.
and now, besides Tyndall and Helm
holtz, and Edison, there are scores of
less known students of nature who are
using its force as benisoDs on their race
through all ages. Cne of these OBJ
scure workers-no longer to sit in a
back seat. if the reports published to-
day of his discovery be strictly veraci-
ous-lives in Bridgeport, Conn. Be,
fore society of engineers, he claims
to have demonstrated by experiments
that there is in some boilers, under
certain circumstances, property Of
steam that will cause an instantaneous
doubling Of pressure without the ap-
plication of heat. This property ac-
counts for so many mysterious boiler
explosions by which large numbers Of
lives are lost and property destroyed.
According to the statement at hand
the experiments we're all successful,
and the discovery was fully establish
ed.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

this article as we'll as a good many
other people Of this county thought
that Mr.. Petition was good democrat
and an honest man, now. if he succeed
ed in taking in SO many Of US, what
wonder that man who is immeasur-
ably his superior in education and abil
ity should be able to pass himself on
US for the genuine article. We are
only mortal and hold man to be hon.
est until he proves by his words and
actions that he is not entitled to the
consideration of respectable people.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
Patriots and Traitors.

From the Wichita Eagle.
The Harper Sentinel of last week,
apropos of the memorial exercises held
on decoration day, contained well
written editorial upon that occasion
which breathed the spirit of unison with
all that the solemn event involves, and
in conclusion made practical applica-
tion Of the whole to the present and for
the benefit Of the future common veal
that is so timely and forceful that We
cannot refrain from reproducing it here
with and commencing it to the thought
full consideration Of all:
''Patrio:s and traitors are quite often
thought to belong to war times only,
but it should be remembered that there
are more traitors in times of peace than
in war. The man who goes forth in
battle is not always a patriot. The
man who yells the loudest for the flag
is not always patriot. But the man
who tries to preserve in peace what was
won in battle; and who by his conduct
and life tries to be a good, moral citi-
zen, though he never smelt the smoke
of battle, is prtriot.
There are more men who are willing
to die for their country than to live for
it, and there are times when some men
could not serve their country better than
to 90 out TO some lonely ravine and die,
and would thereby do more patriotic
act fer their country than to lead the life
they do and live.
The father who rears family Of hon
est, industrious, truthful, and intelli-
gent boys and girls is a patriot who has
done great deal to preserve his coun-
try. But the man who allows his
children to grow up in idleness, as many
are doing, Is a traitor to his country, no
matter though he sings the ''Star Span
gled Banner until the distant hills re-
vertebrate his voice.
The man who needs law to make
him be Just to his fellow man is trait
or to his country.
Let US educate the youth of our land
to be just, honest, intelligent, truthful,
upright, kind ana loving, and we can
then rest assured that the time will soon
come when the battle-ax and sword will
be moulded into plow shares and the
sound of war will no longer be heard in
the land
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

The Dodge City Times contains an
article headed '.Look out for him. in
which it takes Noel Edwards to task
for collecting bill for subscription to
the paper. The article closes by say
ing, ''he Is no good. Only a few
months ago the manager OF the Times
thought there was no man so honest.
capable and well fitted as Edwards was
as editor Of the Times. Edwards
claims the Times company owes him
over $400, hence he claims he has the
right to collect these bills. This only
shows the unreliabihty of paper that
will one month iaud man up to the
skies and the next month pull him
down. Our advice in the future is.
'.Look before you ap."-Democrat.
Since the day in olden times when
the devil, in the guise Of serpent,
deceived mother Eve, it has been the
fate of honest people to be deceived by
unprincipled and designing men.
There was Q time when the writer of
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Was Sluss right? Does the Eagle
endorse him? Listen here! The Nc
Kinley bill is an outrageous perform
ance. 1t is but cheap monkey show
in the face of high heaven and of thu
American people. 1. is an attempt tt
make an angel of the devil without
abreviating his tail or saving off hi:
horns. 1t takes dollars from the farm
ers and returns them dimes. 1t does
not impose single duty which will
help a Kansas farmer. What do We
care about the duty on eggs and hay:
The suggestion ought to render the av-
erage Kansas rooster impotent and start
the hens of every barn yard west of the
Mississippi to Growing. The Lord pre-
serve US, but w'e,t with the Mckinley
bill, the supineuess Of the Reed-Cannon
led crowd in the lower house OF con-
gress, and bypocritical prohibition, it
the Republican party in Kansas don't
hear something drop next November,
then twenty-seven years in the editorial
service has only fitted US for the insane
asylum.
The additional dutp on wool is but
water Cruel of the weakest sort for the
Kansas farmer upon whose heart S
blood the goldite of Wall street and the
comb,neite of New England and of the
east fattens to full-eyed paucity. As
the stars in their course fought against
Siseria, so the civilization of the closing
hours of the nineteenth century fights
against the hide bound tariff burdens
with which the west is being saddled by
the incorporated bloats Of eastern manu-
featuring and Atlantic money cen,ers;
saddled too, by the men-by the pollt-
ical parties-which the people them
selves sustain and keep in power.
The Eagle didn't have to endorse
Judge Sluss. That gentel man but en-
orsed what the Eagle has been trying
to preach, in cautious and soft way, to
its party for months. 1t is the position
maintained by Senator Plumb in his
speech the other day on the floor of the
United States senate and which We en-
dorsed in our Sundays issue, and it is
the position which the people of Kan
sas will hold and maintain, in spite of
the $1,000 machine majority that was
rplle1 up by the state few months
since for Ben Harrison and Protection.
In the submitting of all of which
earnest convictions we are impelled by
the desire to awaken the great army Of
the Republican stronghold Of the west
to the dangers which threaten their ma
terial prosperity and future political
good rather than for any care to respond
to the carpings and criticisms Of those
who hope they see in the formation Of
secret alliances, and in other abnormal
of discomfort, the defeat
and final destruction of the great party
Of freedom"
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
His Wife Suffered from Erys,pe,as.

Mr.. John r. Rogers, of Dana, ILL,
nois, writes as follows under date of
March p, 1890: My wife was for
years an invalid from a blood trouble,
and suffered terribly at times from
Eryslpelas. She tried many remedies
advertised as blood puri6, RS, but re-
cieved no benefit. A few bottles of
SwIFT's S SPECIFIC Is. S. S. cured her
of Erysipelas and other blood troubles.
From the first her appetite increased,
and her general health improved in
every way. She considers S. S. S. the
best blood purifier and tonic she ever
saw, and is willing for any one suffer
ring as she was to be referred to her.
HIS BLOOD POISONED BY COW ITCH.
About five years ago my blood was
poisoned with COW itch, and every
spring since then l have been troubled
with the poison breaking out in large
sores all over my body. I tried vari-
GUS remedies without receiving any BEN
e6ts. Three bottles of SwIFT's SpE-
clFIc Is. S. S. effected a permanent
cure, when all other blood remedies
had failed.
r. L. HENDERSON, Live Oak, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free,
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

swerving devotion to its interests
which was the controlling motive Of
bis life.
To honor the memory Of such a man
is simply to recognize that which is
most worthy of homage in human
nature. There should he no cause of
offence to any seton of reunited cnun-
try in the eloquent tribute which tie
historic state of Virginia and the soath
Paid yesterday to an American whom
the clear and kindly Judgment Of to day
crowns as hero. The celebration
without rrctcs. Of such an event in
city which, little more than a quarter
of century ago, was the fortified
capital Of the Confedcracy, is eloquentls
significant of the obliteration of all of
the old causes of strife between the
sections which were arrayed against
each other IN the war OF the rebellion
The South may heap its honors and
multiply its cncomiums to-day upon
the Confederate leaders who we're once
prescribed as traitors and foes to the
flag, and the North contemplates these
demonstrations with the assurance
born of the knowledge that they re-
veal no desire for the revival Of the
''lost cause" but are simply personal
testimonials to the valor and virtue of
men who are as dear to the people Of
the South as the warriors Of the Union
are to the people OF the North.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

The following notice is published by
Hon. Bernard Kelly, pension agent at
Topeka. "a letter from the commiss-
ioner Of pensions informs me that no
additional funds can be given to those
now on hand, until after July l, the
beginning of the next fscial year. We
shall begin the payment next Wednes-
day, June /, with about $1,000, 900.
After five days the funds will be ex-
hausted. Pensioners can send in their
vouchers, but it will be useless for them
to write letters, as We will send out the
checks as soon as We have the money.
No originals or increases can be paid
until the new appropriation is avail
able. Pensioners can execute the
voucher and forward it to this agency.
where it will be placed on file, and pay
ment made as soon as funds are reciev-
ed. Further correspondence is un-
necessary.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
From the Kansas City Star.


The Kansas City Journal devotes
10: one inch Of space this morning to
the report Of the unwilling of the Lee
monument at Richmond, the most i'm
portant piece of news received over the
wires yesterday. 1t would be interest
ing to know whether this omission was
due to partisan bigotry, or was the re-
suit of the discrimination which is per-
petually practiced in that Office in fav-
or of the waste basket as against the
news columns. Probably it was due to
prejudice and stupidity combined; it
could not have been prejudice alone.
Partisan prejudice is bad enough in a
newspaper. but stupidity is the unpar-
donable sin.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
cIadstone's Opinion

James G.. Blaine in bis attempt to
answer Gladstone in the article entitled
''Free Trade CT Protection" in the
North American Review for January,
says:
"The most eminent statesman on the
continent of Europe holds opinions on
this subject directly the reverse Of
those held by the most eminent states
men of Great Britain. We feel sure in
America that, so far as the question of
protection may Se effected, either fav-
orably or adversely, by the weight Of
individual Judgment, we may safely
leave Mr.. Gladstone to be answered by
Prince Bismark.
This is not Legitimate argument, if,
indeed, it is any argument at all 1t
might properly be used for what it is
worth by thirO party, but not by Mr..
Blaine in a dual argument in direct re-
ply to Mr.. Gladstone. 1t is an endeav
or to gain an advantage by appealing to
the prejudice or prediction of nation
ality, and by instituting comparison
between two illustrious men, concern
ing which, MS Gladstone must perforce
remain silent. 1t would not have been
more unfair In Mr.. Gladstone, more
condescending or unmanly, to have said
in his article Il shall probably be re-
piled to by Mr. James G. Blaine, the
eminent exponent Of protection in
America; hut permit me to remind my
readers that Mr. John G. Carlisle, as
eminent IN the democratic party as Mr..
Blaine Is in the republican, holds dia-
metrically opposite views on the ques-
ton, and we may feel assured that so
far as the question Of protection may
be affected, either favorably or adverse
ly, ny the weight of individual judg-
ment, We may safely leave Mr.. Blaine
to be answered by Mr.. Carlisle.
Mr.. Gladstone did not seek to oh.
trude his opinion concerning free trade
upon this country. He was invited by
a great American Journal to contrib
ute an article on the subject. He con-
sented to do so only when the agencies
in the last presidential election had
done their work and protection had won
her victory.
Mr.. Gladstone's article was submit.
ted to Mr. Blaine, who had the advan
tage of replying with his adversary s
argument before him. The two arti-
cles appeared in print simultaneously.
1t would have been entirely proper
for Mr.. Blaine to have appropriated
any arguments Of Prince Bismarck in
favor of protebeion, or to have quoted
directly from that eminent statesman
if he had seen fit, but simply to oppose
Bismarck's name to that of Gladstone
is an entirely different matter, espe-
cialiy when it is not shown that the
former Is authontive on the subject of
free trade aud protection in his own
country.
II Mr. Gladstone had cited illustri
Gus Europeans as representatives of the
free trade policy, it would have bee.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
m. N. Murdock States Facts .

''The Republican party will sweat
blood, great drops of it, for 'prohibi-
ton and other side issues which touch
the prosperity of the people only in the
remotest way, other than the gratifying
of broadcloth loafers and tramps cloth
ed In fine linen, yet when it comes t.
correcting the abuses of these great eco
nomic questions, the Republican part,
no less than the Democratic party be
comes the whipped whelp Of corporate
voracity.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
Queen Victoria has suggested to
parliament legislation that shall refuse
marriage license in cases where it does
not appear that family can be sup
ported. The enactment of such law
fifty years ago and its impartial en-
forcement would have made every
child to which the Queen las given
birth a celibate. There is not Que in
the whole lot who has ever earned
enoug h to pay for the salt in the por-
ridge which constitutes a regular art
lcle of diet at the Queens table.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

Meade county has contracted with
George DeCow to take care of the poor
farm the coming year. He is to have
the benefit and use Of the farm and
agrees to break twenty acres more land
and keep the farm in repair and take
care of the paupers at 50 and $3.50
per week.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06

The Lawrence Gazette is among the
brig of our exchanges. The ed
itor, Frank l.. Webster, is well posted
on the political situation and public
men Of the state His paragraphs and
editorials are bright, sparkling and to
the point and soundly dcmocrati eevery
time. Success to the Gazette.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
Revolt Against Protection in the
Northwest.

Revolt Against Protection in tine
Northwest.
From the St Paul Pioneer-Press.
Whatever the Minnesota represent
stives IN the house may or may not do
for their constituents, Senator Davis
does not propose to sit idly by and see
the interests of the Northwestern farm
ers suffer. He offered an amend
ment to the Mckinley bill, yesterday,
putting binding twine on the free list
and giving notice of a speech in sup
port of it. Unless the senate works a
vast improvement in that bill, the Re-
publican party managers will, we Pro-
phesy, find it difficult matter to whip
Senator Davis into line. He is not In
the habit of sitting conscience, even
for the sake of party.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-06
rom the Newsman.

FTOm INC NeWsmhn.
The Police Gazette has carried an
advertisement in its columns for forty
eight years. The space was engaged
on the first number and the advertise
ment has continued to this day, never
missing single issue. Can this re.
cord be broken? We think not.