davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04


Everywhere.
Brown & Rittenhouse, one of the
largest commission houses in New
York, under date of May 29th, writes:
Herewith enclosed please find sales and
check for your last shipment of IS tubs
of butter received the 26th inst Net
proceeds, $170.56, and we are confident
sales will prove all satisfactory as the
price realized was extreme top, and no
reason why it should not be for your
butter was fine and just the kind we
want, and we hope you have another
nice shipment in transit, and also that
you will keep it coming right along,
for we can always do better on a regu-
lar mark of goods when we can count
on its coming regularly. Let us hear
from you regularly and don't hesitate
to draft on us at sight on shipment if
you can use the money" Good butter
is always eagerly sought after. That
is the reason that Princeton Creamery
butter is in demand. Manager Chad
bourne does not have to wait a month
or six weeks to get returns. The
firms he ships to are willing to remit
in advance if necessary, hence the
farmers who furnish the cream never
have to wait for their pay. Elgin but
ter is considered the best in the United
States, and Princeton Creamery butter
commands half a cent above Elgin
prices in the markets east and west.
On Tuesday 1850 pounds of butter
were manufactured in the creamery,
and Mr.. Chadbourne thinks this sum-
mer he will average l,500 lbs. daily.
| He has been obliged to hire another
man to assist the excellent butter
maker, Mr.. Madison.
The farmers that were dissatisfied
last year are more than pleased this
season. The Santiago creamery cuts
no figure whatever. Twice as much
cream is being brought in from the
western routes than was obtained last
season. Last month was poor one
owing to the extreme dry weather and
scarcity of feed, yet 10000 pounds Of
butter were made. On Mr.. n. A.
Crows route in Greenbush 1925 was
paid for cream. Mr.. Grow, himself a
small farmer, received S75 for cream.
How is that for one small farmer in the
woods of Mile Laos county?
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.
Fifteen Hundred People OBJ
serve the Day in
Princeton.
Hon. G. J. Lomen, of st.
Paul, Delivers the
Grafton.

Memorial Day was more generally
observed in Princeton this year than
ever before. At an early hour in the
morning people from the surrounding
country, attired in their holiday ap-
parel, began to flock into town, and by
noon Main street was lined with We
hicles of every description, and the
sidewalks were uncomfortably crowded
The national colors were displayed
everywhere. The Congregational
church was densely packed for hours
before the commencement of the exer-
cises, and it was with difficulty that the
old veterans, Woman's Relief Corps
and Sons of Veterans found their way
to the seats reserved for them in front.
Rev. Mr.. Skempt presided at the ex-
ercises in the church. After a few
words of Introductory, a prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Warner and a couple of army
songs well rendered by the choir, Hon.
G. G.. Lomen, Of St. Paul, was intro
duced and delivered an interesting ad-
dress, which was we'll received and
attentively listened to by the large
audience. The oration in full is an
nexed to this article. After the exer-
cises in the church, the procession
,;% o+n ~
Oak Knoll cemetery. The Sons of
Veterans, 20 strong in handsome uni
forms and with fixed bayonets were
assigned the position of honor, then
followed the members of the General
Sherman Post and old veterans, next
came the Woman's Relief Corps, then
a long array of school children, and
citizens on foot and in carriages
rought.up the rear. It is estimated
that there were fifteen hundred people
in the procession. When the cemetery
was reached, the Sons of Veterans re-
verSed arms and the band struck up a
dlrge. Near the centre OF the ceme-
terry a handsome cross had been
erected, round which thee. A. r. men,
Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief
Corps and school children formed in a
hollow square, while Chaplain Norton
read from the G.. A. r. ritual. Many
beautiful garlands were placed on the
cross as a tribute to the memory of
S'boys in blue" buried elsewhere
The graves of dozen or more sleeping
comrades were each visited in turn and
streWn with sweet-smelling flowers.
Not a grave was neglected. The rain
on the previous night had laid the
dust, and the day was all that could be
desired.
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04

Mr.. James A. Martin, son of Alex
ander Martin, of Cambridge, and Miss
Minnie Lausted, were married at st.
Cloud on the 9th ult. The groom is
municipal Judge of st. Cloud and is
well known in Mile Lacs and Isanti
counties.
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04

Young man buy a hat at Rines's and
secure the benefit of style and low
price.
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04

Go to the Bakery for your cigars, :
lemons, bananas, ETC.
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04
OUR BUTTER IN DEMAND.

For chamber suits go to Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04

s55 buys a first-class top buggy, at
Caley's,
The Princeton union., 1891-06-04

The Princeton Creamery is F1ourishine
and Its Products are in Demand
Everywhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

The National Committee OF the CoIusn-
bian Exhibition ON on a yssif to the
Principal cities Of the did World to
Promote the Interests Of the Great En-
terprise-
New YORK. July a.-The national
committee Of the Columbian exhibition
will sail on the IIamburg-American
Liner Columbia for Europe. The COM
mission will confer with the commits
sions appointed BY the various govern
ments Of Europe and will visit the
leading cities Of the old world. London.
Paris. Berlin. Brussels. Vienna. st.
Petersburg. Moscow. Stockholm. CO.
penhagcn. Constantinople. Athens
and other ccnters- The COM
mission consists Of Maj. Moses
T. Handy, Judge Lindsey. Of
Kentucky: A. ID. Bullock. OF
Massachusetts; Congressman Butter
worth. Of Ohio. and Ferdinand Pcct. of
Chicago They have been made special
agents Of the United States treasury,
with Maj Handy IS disbursing agent
They will meet the representatives OF
foreign governments 10 arrange re-
RaruinS the customs duties. patent pro-
lection. means and rates Of trans
portation. apportionment Of space at
the fair grounds and other details of
like nature.
In an interview with a representative
q the United Press. just before start
ing. Maj. Handy said: I'VE are as
~ the interest taken by for
eign nations in the Columbian EXPOSE
ton Russia. we have been assured. in
tends 70 make the greatest exhibit She
has ever sent 70 foreign country.
China will do likewise. Japan has Just
$4,000 70 the enterprise.
The japanese government proposed an
appropriation Of 100000. thinking tina:
i would be fought ~ the opposition.
Strange 70 say. the leaderof the opposi-
ton rose and added S.00.OOJ to the
original proposition"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17


After preaching two MANA.
teen minutes In Chattanooga ~. WI ~
night recently Rev sam Joos' warn
permission ~ his congrrr.,;,n 1.ksd
on his coat which was readily r y uxs
sara Rernhardts tins so,,s,'
nstonndcd bell-boys aud s.rx.nP.'fy
california hotel. To the wai,;n. ' 'as
VINO attended her tile divine ga,. ..an
twenty dollar pieces. and on ~ u. '"o
who served her meals She cons sa
four twenties. 'e'fed
Miss Isabel Hapgood. who's.
lent TRANSACTIONS 81 Tol>toi ana .,,r'
kussinn novelists have won No. ...
deserved fame. is q tall. fine.loos', A
woman, with gray hair and aw;a.':s
smile. Her voice and manner Il .'"s
versation are delightful. ana mats Az, NJ
great favorite In the social crcl.. w !.
New York, which is her horne. "
Henry Labouchcre says: II wiz.
detestable hand. Hut wouIa .as'.
even those who do not make ~ ;ll...;,,e
scrawl for their signatures "a aan,', ~
plan. II Il 70 have my name nr;,.,3
win my address, at the top 81 nv IL
tcrs' am sure that spend an han,
every week trying 70 dcciphcr sirn..
lures, and all those who receive mar.
letters must do the same.
The Imperial library Of 81 pe,e-.
burg has acquired a collection Of ;. s,s
engraved pictures Of historical por~on.
ages from the time Of Grccian an,ion;,.
down to the beginning Of the nr..~.n,
century. This collection comnlc,es 49,
set Of engravings which the library ~
accumulated. II Is especially ricb !,
the pictures Of the German notalil;,;s.
of the last five centuries.
The young king of Spain. who Ia.
just completed his fifth year. 4 bcr;n.
ming 10 ride on ponies. His ac.ixi,v
wilful disposition and inanisi,iye ..,,'
riosity make him sharp contraS. v
his more tranqu:l-mindcd sisters. n
two years his majesty will have ~ep-
arate household. and already X. ha<
shaken off the attendance ~ his AM
trian nurse, showing preference for
male attendants.
Ellen Terry played for Sc vcral wears
under the management ~ Charles
Rcadc. whom she characteriz.s in ons
sentence as dear. lovablc. arrrasa,;nv
child!iSe. crafty. gentle. obs innate and
entirely delightful and interesting
During the progress Of play Mr..
Rcade would Sit and watch her an.l H.
tween the acts send her little notes
pointing out what he deemed the dc.
fects and merits Of her work
Emperor William. 10 the surprise
Of many people. has appointed Prince
Albrecht Of Prussia. AZ present regent
Of brunswick. the successor Of Count
Won Moltkc as president Of the national
commission Of defense. The prince ia
cousin Of the late Emperor Frederick.
lie is the handsomest living member ~
the Hohenzollcrn family lie Is one u
the tallest officers in the army. being
almost six feet six inches in height
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

The German Kaiser Pays = yisst 90 ths
Tomb. 40 trogmorc. 81 iIis Maternal
Crandnafher-A Luncheon ~ Wtnd<or
Castle and q Drive "a Cumberland Lodge
this Residence ~ Prince Christian.
Lo~po>. July 9.--After brealxfasting
en- famille with Queen Victoria yester-
lay morning, the kaiser and kaiscrcin.
with small suite. took carriages and
drove 20 Frogmore, where are Inferred
the remains Of the late prince consort.
The drive along the wide oak lined
road. fr'n Windsor 10 the little village
~ Frcginorc. was pleasant but I'M
event:ul one- A. the carriages con-
tanning the illustrians visitors slowly
drove through the main street ~ the
place. the villagers. who stood in
little groups by the waysi!c. coar-
tcously uncovered their heads aal
50 remained until the coricgc had dis
appeared within the grave IN which
stands the magnificent royal mauss,-
leum- Wien the party had arrived q
front Of tie stately tofah within whica
rests the dust Of him who was III,
wcii-beloved husband 81 Englnnd's
queen. the visitors alighted. Those
who had accompanied the kaiser and
lSaiserein ranged themselves outside az
the door Of the tomb. while the en-
peror and empress passed within. As
William Ill reached the door of tho
vault he removed his helmet and en-
tered with slow and solemn step.
The imperial couple remained within
the mausoleum for considera bic time.
after which the return TO Windsor was
begun and completed in the same de-
coronsly transformations manner which
had marked the pilgrimage TO Frog
more.
After luncheon at Windsor castle the
emperor and empress. with Queen Vic
toria. the prince Of Wales and the
duke Of Connaught, together with the
children Of the German imperial family
and few other ladies and gentleman
proceeded TO Cumberland lodge. where
they are 70 be the guests Of Prince
Christian 81 Schleswig- ilolstein at
magnificent garden party
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
THE HANGMAN's RIVAL.
Four Murderers Executed by leo
tricity ut Sing Sing N. Y.
The superiority Of the Eiectrodc Over
the Rope = Means Of INJECTING
the Death Penalty Thorough
~ Demonstrated

SING SING. N. ". July s-with the
6rst gray CLEAN Of daylight over the
prison wall yesterday morning. the
electric lights were turned out and the
weary newspaper reporters who had
kept a vigil on the hillside began to
look for indications Of activity about
the prison.
At 4.25 the engineer Of the dynamo
house 70 the north Of the prison begin
firing up for more steam with which 10
run the fast compound engine. The
black smoke rolled from the tall chin
ney. and very soon clouds Of steam
showed that the engineer was ready nj
any time TO take his signal. In fact,
by $50 o'clock the dynamo was running
at steady pace, only waiting TO be in
creased as the signals came II was
run for several minutes. then stopped,
the test having been evidently salts
factory.
The witnesses to the execution gath
cred in the prison parlor shortly be-
fore the hour fixed for the first electro
cution to take place. The warden led
the way and the witnesses went in no
particular order out of the door Of the
warden's house. Through short pas
sage. then with turn 10 the right
through the door in the prison wall.
With another quick turn TO the left
they skirted the wall Of the condemned
mems cells. turned TO the right and en-.
tered the little frame building in which
the apparatus Of death had been placed
Opposite the entrance Of the
chamber facing it was the death
chair. II was Of almost ex-
actly the same pattern as the
chair in which Kemmler was executed
"a plain wooden chair with perforated
wood seat the back having a slight in
cline. Near the top Of the chair back
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17


MS Tin Plate Predictions Not fulnilcd- :
Census os the snI~nss->siii More Prom
i<cs
In his speech before the Republican
state convention Of Ohio candidate Nc.
kinley had something 20 say about the
tin plate infant which was In quito :
different vein from his confident prom
ises and predictions last year. In his
convention speech he said: ''Whcn
you take them 70 the factory and show
them that we are making tin plate they
assert with intense pleasure that we
are only making u little. That Is true;
but how much more should we be maxi
ing? That we are making any Is the
surprise. for the protective duty on tin
has not yet gone into effect and will
not unt;! the first Of july"
This is not the way Mckinley talked
last year. When he was engaged in
constructing his tariff bill large dele
cation Of fruit and vegetable Gamers
appeared before the WAYS and means
committee 70 protest against the tin
plate duty. McKinley and his follow
crs were then full OF promises Of what
was soon 20 be done. Those promises
were thus stated by Hon. 4. l. Bunt-
ing In recent address before the ma
tional Gamers associations: THE chair
man Of the committee ventured the as
scrtion that before the law went inso
effect, July !. 1921. American plate
could be bought cheaper than the for
eign plate was then selling. and that in
the interim the consumers Of plate
could buy the foreign article as chcaply
as ever. Mr. Baync. of Pennsylvania,
a member Of the committee, pro-
fcssed himself entirely willing 10
take orders for future delivery
on that basis Mr.. Payne. OF New
Jersey. lost his temper in an
effort TO show that within thirty days
after the passage Of the bill forty fac
tories on a basis of millions each in
wouli be undermining
the Welshman ut his favoritc pursuit OF
making tin plate. The prediction Of
Senator Allison that thirty reputable
firms engaged in the iron industry
would. within thirty days, put up tim
ming stacks and manufacture tin plate
was ilang at Us for our composure.
And how have those promises been
fulfilled?
The New York Metal Worker. a pro
lection journal friendly 70 the tin plate
tariff. has recently undertaken q census
Of the tin Infants" born and unborn,
and the count showed only four con-
Germs now making plates and four more
which Will begin soon
The Baltimore Gamers Journal
ltrade) has TO make this confession. ~.
ter saying that we have four mills max.
ing plates:
1T will be noted that of the Ameri
Fan mills mentioned three Of them are
very extensive users of tin plate. and il
may be some time before they will 10
able to proiuce surplus above their
own needs hence will have none to
throw on the market
Thus. instead Of tin. we have prom
se. promises. The latest promiser Is
secretary Britton. Of the tin plate as
ISOLATION ''Give US time.r he says,
and we will make good these prom
ses In year from July we viii be
producing all the tin plate the United
States can use"
We ohnII go
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
FALSE PRETENSES.

Protectioni~ts For Thirty Years Have Bees
Holding Out the Promise Of : Home
Market and Yet Fall to 1geach u.
Our farmers are being continually
told that 1.-THE home market Is the best
market in the world The home mar
ket is good. only there is not enough OF
II for our vast quantity Of farm prod
ucts; and the home market is no better
than the foreign market in point Of
prices paid for staple farm products
The protectionists have been promising
for thirty years 70 build up a home mar
ket which would CONSUME everything
right here at homes" but at this late
day an increasing quantity Of our farm
products must find market in foreign
countries
the month Of May amounted 70 1879.
80. pounds. valued It si<s.olf. against
4. 43.. sjl pounds. valued at s5sG. $50. in
the same month Of 1890. For the seven
months ended May 81. 1891. canned
beef exports amounted to %. s3s. s9a
pounds. valued at s.. isg. i3I. against
AZ, 39i, as3 pounds, valued az s., 81. So.
in the same period Of 1890
Exports Of cotton for May were 49,
300. 33s pounds. valued at sii, 400. PSI.
against -. ST.. s94 pounds. valued at So
la6. 257 in May. 1890 The exports for
the nine months endde May 81 were
?. 753. $40. 800 pounds. valued at Ss74.91o.-
42s for 1891, as compared with a.36-.-
Yo6. POS pounds, valued at $40. or, 27l
for 1890.
Our total exports Of beef, hog and
dairy products in May were valued at
s.. 40. 926. against 50. s29. 952 in the sano
month Of 1890 The exports for the fivo
months ended May 81. 1891. were val
ued nj s51.759. 313. as compared with
81, 9.s.S;6 in the same period OF 1890
The total exports Of hreadstuffs in Nav
we're valued at 81, $50. asi, against sf3,.
GSs. 49,. The exports Of breadstuffs for
the five months ended May 81, 1891.
were valned NJ So. $50, I'll, as compared
with s'i, s0i,C.s in the same period Of
1890
The falling on in some OF these fir-
ures was due solely to short crops Of
corn and wheat last year. and Is there
fore but temporary. Corn and wheat
are now bringing prices which make
our farmers happy. But the main factor
in raising prices. aside from our own
shortness Of crops last year. Is the large
demand certain 20 come from Europe
for this years crops owing to the un.
usually bad wheat crop there this sum.
mer. Already Il Is reported from New
York that freight engagements ace b.
ing made with the great steamship lines
far out into the fall months for trans
portation Of grain 20 Europe; and Il u
already predicted that Europe will take
more Of our wheat and corn this yeas
than ever before.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

-"Ah. my little boy said the con-
descending gentleman. land what might
your age be?" 1T might b gqin' On
forty" returned the polite boy. but il
aln't"-Ex.
-H;cks-"It's too bad We are 10. 4
family Of Esquimaux~ Mrs. Hicks
"How would that benefit us any"
Hicks Johnny furnishes blubfer
enough for the whole family.r--N u
Herald
AN Incentive invalid Wifc--r'il
have to die. George: good-by." Hns-
band-''Oh. don't Liza. Think OF an.
other woman TO be brought in over
your children H Invalid vifc-"I'll get
well II il kills me Epoch.
An Epitaph.-
He thought ID "wasn's loaded"
And he looked into the gam:
lie saw go bullet coming.
I;nt he hadn't time 70 run
-BroolSlyn Eae.e.
After the Last Act. Sig. Ham
did you see how long paraiyzed tho
audience in that death scene? by
George, they were crying all over the
hons err Stage Manager-"les They
knew ron weren't really dead. Poo
ria Herald.
Mrs Tempcrton- Henry. father
wrote me yesterday that he wants 70
get typewriter. What is the hcst
kind. do you Think Tcmpcrton sb-
sorbed la newspaper, - like EN- about
twcnty-fonr, with dark blue eyes"
Daily Continent
Tender Consideration - Mrs Watts
Mrs Briggs ADD her husband seen
to be such happy pair" Mrs. Potts
Yes. They are - considcrate 81 each
other. She tells use that they had been
married three years before either one
knew that thss were both fond Of
onions "-IndiaI spolis Journal.
Teachers in the public schools have
very frequent illustrations Of peculiar
association Of ideas in the minds q
their pupils. At . recent examination
in geography in one Of the public schools
tho teacher asked: "Wbat valuable
things are taken out Of the earth"
Much 70 her amazement one young
hopeful immediately replied: CLANS
and mummiesw Boston Times
She was plain. rnattcr-of-fact kind
of girl, and didn't take any extraerdi.
nary interest In art. As she walked
past piece Of statuary the young man
who was dcvoting himself to her said:
"Isn't that fine piece Of work? Just
notice the pose and the general Dir q
IL" Yes, she replied. after gazing ~
il a few moments. ''hc looks like per
feet gentleman, too."--vashington
Post.
"Flovry. dear" faltcrcd the Wash
ington youth. Ell couldn't summon
courage 70 tell you what was IN my
heart. and wrote II. You got my III
ter. didn't you?" Eyes. George, ~
IT, And you read H. didnt you.
"Ycs, read L. In fact, II read y
Over twice" And now. Fiory- 10
said. growing boldcr ~ have come 70
learn nv fate ssrhc best can prom
ise you. George" said the bluShins
Of the distinguished congress
man. Withdrawing her hand from ~
ardent grasp u the infatuated yoanE
snsn. rs that will advance your iet'ss
. third reading tomorrow '--hs"
ford ,.ourapt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
The CLOSED SEASON.


FET.oLiA. y. G., July DIN reply 10
Their Telegram Of May 80. PROTESTING
against the closing ~ Bchring sra tbs
sea- -pa- ~ l,ard NJ trade has received
a s-rIy from the colonial ofi.sc. in
when tsc following occurs: ''A~'ie to-
tai cessation Of sealing in Behring sea
will greatly enhance the value OF the
produce of the coast fishery. her maj
esty's government does not anticipate
tsAt Eril.sh scairr> viii suffer to any
A4rlt extent ~ their exclusion from
Eehring sea- ..sc government i pre-
pared. however, 70 consider eases which
establish direct loss sustained by any
British subject through the enforce
mcnt Of the prohibition Of sealing in
Bchring sea"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
Bardsiey Transferred 10 the Eastern PenI.
tentiarv.

PnILADEirnIA. July 9.--Ex-City
Treasurer John Bardslcy has been
transferred from Noyamensing prison
% the Eastern pcnstcntiary. and has BE-
gun his fifteen years imprisonment
The transfer was made ON the order az
District Attorney Graham. who had ac-
ccdcd 10 the prisoners request for a
respite - q few days in which a. settle
up his business affairs before starting
IN on his long pcnitcntiary life. The
transfer ~ the prisoner was effected 80
quietly that few knew anything abovs
Il until after 4, wa made
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
HAYTIEN AFFAIRS.
Hayti VIII Not Allow Any Foreign Occu-
patton Of Mole II. Nicholas

New YoRK. July O. "A special 10 the
World from Port-ar-rrince says tnat
llippolyte's minister ~ state. NJ A. Fir
s.-an, declares that the Ilayticn gov
ernment will never allow
foreign government 10 b. cstab-
lishcd at Mole st. Nicholas.
lie denies that he ever promised
70 cede or sell that territory 70 the
United States government The Hay
ten government. however. has a friend
~ feeling for the United States. lie
contendcd that the execution 81 Eigaud
was fully justified as Eiyaud was a cit
izen Of IIayti. and refuses to allow
France any indemnity on this score.
Affairs have become tranquil.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

When the new window glass trus,
was formed some weeks ago prices
were at once put up about IS per cent
Another meeting has just been held in
Chicago and further advance in prices
was ordered. What Is TO hinder thu
trust7 II has over 100 Der cont protcc
ton