davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
HELP WANTED.


DIAM IRONER on SHIRT BODIES AT
L Diamond State Laundry. Ninth and
Shipley stree 2.
w ANTED--sIX MEN OF GOOD AD-
w dress, and six ladies' Tor pleasant outside
work. Good pay and st5ady work for right
parties. Call after y. m THOMAS =.
MULQUEEN. sl5 Market street.
NNT ANTED.-WE MAKE A LIBERAL
offer to travelling aud local statesmen in
every state who call on retail erocers.
GLUTEN hNTIRE WHEAT FLOUR COM
PANY. No. 1856 Lake street. Chicago, III.
M ESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER Il CO.,
WI wish to correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
eloledias, histories or books Of the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
the sale of the Library OF American Litera-
ture in q field vet anoecupied Address, T..
n. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New ork City.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
RU .INEs, 0 .PoRrUNIrIEs.

EOR SALE,-THE GOOD WILL, STOCK
II and fixtures of cigar store and ice cream
parlor., Satisfactory reasons given for sell.
ing A bargain. JOHN $. JEFFERIS, corner
Cltymont and Davis street.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
Z he Malos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
Mrs. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
Grand Union Hotel.

1917 Atlantic Avenue. Open all the year.
H Herold, Proprietor.
TELEPHONE NO Al.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
The RaeInor.

A12 South Carolina Avenue Centrally located,
within three minutes walk of ocean, hot
sea baths. depot and past office.
Mrs n. w SbarpleEs.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06

REAL ESTATE.
DARN FOR SALE.-I MUST SELL A
H fine farm of 767 acres 10 Virginia or for
felt S125. Price, S3, $50 worth double
ALFRED COLES,
$40 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
EOR RENT-2 SEvEN-ROOM ed HOUSES
and ] store. Apply to +. S. BRADLEY,
100 Pullman Place.
TOR RENr-STORE AND DWELLING 40s
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
Moss Hotel,

Corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues,
opposite Philadelphia snd Reading depot.
First-class boar at reasonable prices.
House rebuilt and reiurnished wit first
class Improvements. Rates moderate
Edward Moss, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

PoARDERS WANTED AT No. GA KING
~ street.
DOARDERS WANTED.-CAN BE FUR
- nished with desirable front room. Apply
10 No. 400 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
Hotel Ridgway.

Under new management. Open for guests
House improved. Sl.5o 10 $3.50 per day; s. To
S14 per week.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
Madison Rouse,

20l5 Pacific Avenue below Michigan. New
house. Rates, 81 to SO per week. Boarding b.
day or week.
samuel Law, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
The Vermont.

Location on Vermont avenue, close to
beach; wide porches; electric bells; on line
pf electric cars and omnibuses.
s. N. Paschall.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
PROPOSALS..

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived in the lock box at the room Of the
Board Of Public Education, until pm. Mon
day, July 1881 for erecting an addition to pub
lie school NJ. s. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office of T. r. Carswell arcbi-
tect, No. l0l West sixth street, on ard after
July 2d. 1891. Work must be completed on or
before Monday, September 9TH 1891.
r. q. SHORTLIDGE, Chairman.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Beach.
Fred. X. BocIkius, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
II All Works Wen.

In the executions at Sing Sing it is the
intention Of the states experts to apply
the electric current in a manner different
from that followed In the killing of Kemm-
Ter. At the Auburn execution death was
produced by causing the current to pass
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
The Death Chair.

In the last Of the rooms farthest from
the door leading into the covered passage
way are the death chair and the apparatus
connected with it. The chair is in every
respect similar to the one in which Kemm-
Ter suffered such awful agony. 1t resem-
bles nothing so much as one OF the massive
oaken dining chairs of early English days.
The back is high and stiff. The arms ex-
tend straight out at right angles with the
back flush with the front of the seat.
The legs are squat and out of proportion
to the back, and so low are they that the
knees Of the occupant are even with the
hips. The thing looks clumsy and i'll pro-
portioned.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
The EIdredge.
The Enderbv

Ocean End Michigan avenue. Open all year
Hot and Cold Baths Electric Bells. Sl.5J tc
600 a day; $500 TO Sl2.00 a week.
Evening journal., 1891-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel Chetwoode.
Hotel Denver.

Location central; North Carolina avenue
near each; accommodation first-clsss. Rates
$3.50 TO S2.00 per day, IS to $l2 per week.
Charles II. Cope
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Referring to the presidency of the
State Agricultural Society, the North
field Neaos has this to say: I'm case
N Clark persists in refusing to serve.
the society would do we'll to place the
management of it's affairs in the hands
OF the vice-president, Hon. D. M.
Clough. He is a rustler and would
make the next fair of the society a Sue
cess. And we wish to still further urge
the attention Of the board of directors
to Mr.. Clough's fitness, He is a man
OF mature experience, excellent execu-
tive ability and good business tact, and
the Neacs believes that he can success
fully manage the great institution if
anyone can. Mr.. Clough is man
whose sympathies are with the people
and the Neous pin it's faith to him for
president of the society; and we VEN
ture the prediction that no one will re-
greet the chOice.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
TODD COUNTY Arqe1s:

TODD COUNTY argus: The
OBrien-Searles contest in the SEN
ate was decided last Thursday in
favor of Mr.. O'Brien, the Demo
crat. This case was about the
same as the Dunn Price case only
that here the Democrat was con-
testing. 1t looks as though there
is not much show for Republican
in that crowd, and since we come
to think it over we have no sympa-
thy for either Dunn or Searles.
After sizing up the crowd thew
should not have expected anything
from it. If there is any other
Democrat who would like a seat in
the legislature he should go down
at once and put in his claim and he
will get the seat all right,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

BRA1NERD Dispatch: The wolf
bounty law is being ridiculed by
some in the legislature and an ef-
fort will be made to repeal it. If
we are not mistaken the farmers of
Minnesota will not favor It's repeal.
AS has been pertinently said, the
sheep and not the wolf should be
protected. The farmers who live
on the main thoroughfares of the
cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis,
are of course, not in much danger,
but the law is all right and works
to advantage in sparsely settled
portions, and should remain on the
statute books.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
SALTWATER Dem Oc1,nt. If is s

SALTWATER Democrat: It is an
open question, which can do the
most harm in the legislature, fool
or a knave. Sometimes we can
guard against the knave, but the
fool, in his inspired imbecility, will
find ways Of rendering his wonder
full idiocy so useful to the knave
that we are almost ready to say:
Give us the most accomplished vii
lain in preference to the yielding
sucking whose vote counts just as
much as that Of man, and who
can be wheedled into voting any
way the bosses dictate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
IF the Republican party of Minnaso+o

IF the Republican party of Minnesota
look to such mon as Senator Eaton to
reorganize the party for 1892, it MIGHT
as we'll hang up the fiddle. That Eaton
is q good organizer no one will gainsav
but he organizes for Eaton, and anv
party or principle that depends on him
for help will undoubtedly get left
Elk River Stdr-N Meas.
Eaton is as cold blooded and
selfish political trickster as ever
wore shoe-leather. With such
leaders and organizers as Eaton, of
Wright, and other boilers and
mercenaries that we could name in
charge, even Jim Blaine could not
carry Minnesota in 1892. If trail
tors and schemers are to be given
the places of honor in the Republi-
can party, defeat and disaster is
inevitable. If Cushman X. Davis
is not to be reelected to the United
States senate, we sincerely hope
his successor will be a Democrat OF
worth and intelligence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

THE men who defeated William Win
dom and elected D. M. Sabin haven't
Dragged about it for the past two weeks.
1t is too late for Minnesota to remedy
that mistake, but at least it should be
a warning in the future.-Anok0 Her.
aid.
The men who elected D. M.
Sabin have nothing to feel ashamed
of. Mr.. WINDOWS friends have
no reason to find fault with the
treatment he received at the hands
of Minnesotians. If it had not
been for the part Mr.. Window
played in robbing James G.. Blaine
of the Minnesota delegates to the
Republican National convention in
1880, Mr.. Sabin would not have
been elected u. S. senator in 1883.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
If the Minneapolis Tribune is t

If the Minneapolis Tribune is to
be believed, Ignatius Donnelly
contemplates another flop. ANY,
how, he speaks the truth when he
says the brains of the Minnesota
State senate are with the Republi-
cans, and the same might be said
Of the house. The Tribune quotes
Donnelly as saying: II tell you
the brains of this senate are with
the Republicans. They have only
% members to 20 in the opposi-
ton, but they are controlling and
shaping the legislation of this
body. Brains tell here. When /
see these results I am minded to
turn Republican,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: Elk
Speaker Whittier, Of the Republi-
can house of Montana, and his wife
both died last week of pneumonia
and left two penniless girls. COL.
Ingersoll heard of the fund being
raised for them and offered the
committee lecture, declining a
share in the receipts and insisting
on buying his own tickets. The
largest audience ever seen in
Montana listened to his lecture on
''Shakespeare;;" $4,000 were real
lied. Bob may not consider it so,
but this is practical Christianity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER Brook, Feb. 10, 1891.
Herman Lowell is the proud
father of a girl baby one week old.
About five inches of snow fell
last Sunday and the sleighing is
fine.
DR.. Venner, dentist, has been
stopping at the Brook the past
week.
Miss Hilda Hallin, who has been
spending a week with friends at
the Brook, returned to Cambridge,
Saturday last, by stage.
George Wilson and Chas. Went
worth started for the woods Tues
day morning, for Campbell G.
Woodcock. The time for hauling
logs this season will be short.
John Chapman is down from
Irask's camp on Bradbury Brook,
for few days, and reports haul
ing very good. They have bitches
filled with ice and haul from 6 to 7
thousand per load with four
horses.
John Finican resident here for
the past ten years, passed away
last Saturday, Of paralysis.
The remains will be taken to
Hastings his former home and laid
beside his wife and children who
have preceded him. .- @A;s1,:
The cards of invitation are out
tor the Wooden Wedding'' of F.
w. and Mrs. Wedman. The oc-
casion being the fortieth anniver
sary of their marriage. May their
many friends turn out and give the
venerable pair good send-of for
forty years more.
T r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
House: This is an age Of improvement.

House: This is an age of Improvement,
and it behooves us to keep up with. the
band wagon. Elison handles the cleo
trio current as easy as I do the flax in
dustry of the State, Gov. Pillsbury the
-four, James O'Brien the state prison,
or Donnelly Caesars Column?' But
what are we here for-to visit an insti-
tuition of learning2 We are here to aid
the regents in carrying on the great
university, with all of it's lateral
branches. AS Senator Mayo will physic
you, and Senator John Day Smith,
whom my friend Donnelly has SO rap
idly brought to the front, will legalize
the act, I will only allude to the agri-
cultural end of the string.
brother members, do you know what
is going on at the experimental farm?
I will tell you. They are making an
experiment that will shine like an cleo
trio light as it passes through the dim
vista OF time. allude to the cross of
the bronze turkey with the Berkshire
hog, thus improving the ham and the
size OF the turkey.
''And here is still another: Through
the aid of searching investigation, it
has been found that the queen bee lays
1900 eggs daily. The feasibility OF
crossing this queen bee with the Ply
moth rock hen is being carried on in
hopes to improve the laying qualities OF
the hen. Yes, my fellow-members,
these professors are not here for their
health. They must keep up with the
rapid march of time, and I sincerely
hope that not only will we see two
blades of grass grow where only one
grew before, but that we can put our
ear to the ground and hear it grow,
Hasten the day when we can graft the
banana upon the sour crabapple of the
north, raise wild oats and grow up free
and independent people, and keep our
modesty undiminished and our virtue
unsullied, by voting the Democratic
ticket"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
MILACA ZEPHYRS.
MILACA, Feb. II, 1S9

M1LACA, Feb. II, 1890.
Rev. Taylor looked over Prince
ton last Saturday.
Geo. Robinson, of the Mill CON-
pany, was in town over Sunday.
VIM. Dowdell has charge of the
spile-driving crew. William is a
rusher.
R. Townsend is happy. Cause
A real, crying, kicking baby boy
at his house.
Frank Youtsey has sold his resi-
dence here and intends going to
Washington.
Quite a number Joined the M. E.
church on probation last Sunday
evening, with more to follow.
The lumbermen are making the
logs fly these days. Every man,
team and sled that can be found
are pressed into service.
One of our citizens has had an
other resident of our town appre-
hended for selling venison out of
date. Moral: Obey the laws.
The Mill Company is replacing
one of the band saws with rotary,
and hereafter the mill will contain
one band and one circular saw.
Between the railroad, the Mill
Company and Mile Laos county,
Mr.. j. P. Mitchell, county sur
veyor, seems to find about all he
wants to do these days.
Our people are already COM
planning bitterly of the change of
trains. The motto of the r. R.
Co. seems to be, ''pocket book
first, public convenience next
A couple of men engaged in a
pugilistic encounter last Thursday
in our streets. For such, who
cannot find better way of settling
their quarrels, we have no more re-
spect than we have for swine.
We do not wish to be unkind
but when minister, of another
town goes to preach in church
and hold regular meetings there
without the permission of the resi-
dent pastor, he is nothing but a
blamed proselyte. Such thing
has happened in a town not 10
miles from Milaca.
NJ. MAR1us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

THE bill providing for the publica-
ton Of special laws in some newspaper
circulated in the locality affected, be-
fore receiving the approval of the leg
islature, is good one. Special laws
should not be enacted unless the people
concerned are we'll acquainted with
their provisions, and the only way to
make them acquainted is by publication
in the newspaper they read.-EM Rive1
Star NeaUs.
Very true. The above applies
with equal force to general laws.
1t is an old maxim that ignorance
of the law excuses no one. This is
all very we'll in theory, but how is
it in actual practice? It does not
work S'worth a cent A general
law of great Importance may be
enacted in January, and ninety
nine of every hundred people in
the State will remain in ignorance
of the provisos Of said law until the
same is published in the newspa-
pers three months later. The ster-
eotyped phrase, ''This act shall
take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage should be
changed to, ''This act shall take
effect and be in force from and af-
ter it's PUBLICATIONS. We are not
making an argument in favor of
publishing the laws in every news
paper in the State, although we
are decidedly of the opinion that
publication through the newspa-
pers is the best and surest wav of
reaching the masses. But no law.
special or general, should take eff
feet until the people interested are
made acquainted with the provis-
sions thereof. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

HE wild and woolly Senator
Keller, from Stearns, is an orator.
as well as a statesman, of no mean
ability, as witness the following,
from Mondays Pioneer Press:
1t is said that on the day when the
legislature visited the expert
mental farm Senator Keller delivered
the speech of the day to the other
farmer members. There were no re-
porters present at the time, but the
full text OF the speech is furnished
herewith:
Senators and Gentlemen Of tho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

,~ Hon. j. H. SHEETS, the gentle
man from Todd, is an able and
conscientious legislator, if he is a
Democrat. Judging him from the
course he has pursued SO far in the
Legislature his friends will have no
occasion to feel ashamed of his rec
ord at the close of the session.
Hon. Werner Hemstead, the genial
and unobtrusive member from
Grow Wing, although a bitter par
tisan Democrat, is q man that will
wear well-the more you know of
him the better you like him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

THE St. Paul Globe of. the Stb
inst. contained a meaty and sensi-
BILE editorial on taxation of mort
cages, which the members of the
Legislature would do we'll to read
and ponder over. If foreign mort.
gage-holders cannot be taxed and
the Globe makes it very plain
that they cannot-he is a narrow
minded crank, indeed, who will in
sist on the taxation of home mort
gage-holders. If A and B are
neighbors in Mile Laos county,
and A lets B have 5000 on easy
terms, secured by a mortgage on
BIS span of horses or on his home
stead, A is taxed for the face value
of that mortgage anywhere from
Il to 3 or 4 per cent, and B pays
taxes on the mortgaged property
just the same as if there was not a
dollar of incumbrance upon it. But
if B had borrowed that 5000 from
a resident Of St. Paul or New
York, that money-loaner could
not be taxed one cent. The writer
is not a lender; he is a borrower
and his sympathies are with the
debtor class; but we know from
personal experience that the law in
this State, as it stands at present,
works hardships to the borrower.
Nothing short Of a constitutional
amendment will remedy the wrong
as it exists. Is there any ere
former in the present legislature
who can eschew demagogism long
enough to propose such an amend
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

THE Alliance members of the
Legislature are bound to force the
prohibition question to the front.
County local option is also a meas
ure dear to the heart Of the aver
age Alliance legislator. The city
Democrats will fight anything that
savors of prohibition to the bitter
end. Let the merry war 60 on.
Republicans can view the fight
with great complacency. .,7-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

WE do not agree with our val
ued Washington correspondent in
his estimate of Hon. Loren Fletch-
er. Mr.. Fletcher is not a back
number politician by any means.
1t the counsels of such men as Mr.,
Fletcher were needed the Republic
can party of Minnesota would be
in better shape than it is to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

ELK RIVER St0r-NeaUs: In the
Searles-O'Brien contest in the State
senate, the decision of the lower
house in the Dunn-Price case was
practically reversed. The recount
OF votes was not allowed in the
house, but it was in the senate.
Both decisions were undoubtedly
wrong, but the Democrats got the
seats in both cases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

NoRTHFIELD Nevs: AS we pre-
dicted Hon. Allen j. Greer, of
Wabasha county, is forging ahead
to the leadership among the Re-
publicans in the lower house of the
Legislature. Mr.. Greer is an able
young man, much above the aver
age, and the people Of Minnesota
will have higher places for him in
the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Church Fair at St. Francis,

St. Francis ''puts on her beautiful
garments and comes to the front with
a desire to build a M. E.. church
and hopes the members of the M. E.
church of Princeton will aid by their
presence and presents in making the
first church fair ever held in St. Fran
CHS a success. The fair and entertain
ment will be held in Streetly's Hall
next Saturday evening, Feb. 18th.
Spencer Brook people are also cordially
invited to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12
Democratic "COunting In.''

1t is somewhat amusing that
whenever the frauds perpetrated in
the. southern states against the
negro are referred to, in the pres
ence of almost any Democrat, ref
erence is almost Immediately made
to what is termed the fraudulent
''counting in'' of President Hayes.
1t is matter of history as notori.
GUS as it is disgraceful that this
counting in' BUSINESSES peculiarly
of Democratic origin and practice,
and it is we'll that Republicans
should bear it in mind. We need
go no further back than 1914 and
cite the now we'll known and al
most universally admitted fact that
James K. Polk was VIGOROUSLY
counted into the presidency over
Henry Clay, who had been elected
president by the voice of the Amer
lean people. Just now when there
is cropping out plainly a design on
the part of Democracy to control
the votes in certain states, includ-
ing New York, and to seize the
presidency in 1892, as they brag
they will, cor there will be trouble, "
by subverting the constitution and
the laws of the land, by BULLDOG
ing, and by changing state consti-
buttons, as has been done in Missis-
sippi, to disfranchise virtually a
whole race, and by every other
possible nefarious means, we deem
it perfectly proper to refresh the
memory of those of our own party
who lend to willing ear to ''these
tales Of war" coming from Demo
cratic quarters, as if Republicans
and not Democrats are guilty of
practicing all the crimes known to
the political decalogue.
He who will ever stand in hist
DRY as "the great commoner," was
the Wing candidate for president
in 1914. Pre-eminent for his
ability as a statesman, orator and
diplomatic, his chivalrous courage
and lofty patriotism, and the only
man of his day, probably, who
could without personal ridicule,
have uttered his celebrated apo
thegm, II would rather be right
than be PRESIDENT Henry Clay
was chosen president by his coun-
trymen, and by all the rules of
right was entitled to the presi-
dency. The real result of the can
vass gave Clay a majority in the
electoral college of 81, but by the
deliberately planned frauds and
the counting IN" resorted to by
Democrats, Polk was given 10
votes, Clay 105. Clay was ex-
pressly entitled to the electoral
votes of New York, Pennsylvania,
Georgia and Louisiana, Is in all,
but by wholesale and systematic
villainy those votes were counted
for Polk. 1t is history-we are
not recording visions or imagin-
ings, when we repeat that this
counting in" business now so
prevalent in the South and in New
York city, and which will be en-
and enlarged without
limit should the election bill now
before congress fail to become law,
is peculiarly a Democratic process
AN invention to which Democ-
racy have the sole and undisputed
right. By fraudulent naturaliza-
ton, by repeating and ballot box
by the manufacture and
count, through such infamous
agencies, Of from 10000 to $4,000
bogus votes, in New York city and
it's surroundings Polk was given
the vote Of New York. His plu-
rally over Clay was only 5,1o6.