davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28

Juz krok byli cd eleganckiego pana
urwai spiew, patrzac ciekawie to ma starego,
to ma tego cudzego W miastowej odziezy
- Gose nam przyby}! - rzek1 starry Ka.
rewis = ME poznajecie go?
Andrzej i Piotr podniesi uznojone, Gle
mne twarze. Obey przystapi} do mich "a sly
je obja} ca}ujac
"A toe Waiver ciyla? - spytali ME.
smialo.
A on! - zasmia} sic starry przez Ivy.
Waiver, taxi pan! Waiver! Waiver!
- rozleg}y sic zmieszane radosne okrzyki.
Gromadka sic zgmatwa}a, otoczy}a oko
10 kapitana. Tax 60 wiedli wsr6d siebie, Sci
skajac, wolajac, pytajac.
~ skrzypki sprowadze do chaty bal u
rzadzimy! - krzykna} Szliguris, grabiami wy
wijajac mlynka.
Jesc mu trzeba! - troskaly sic brato-
we, rade biedz naprzod do chaty, i ME chcac
60 opuscic.
-Po Marcinka ma dworskie laki skocze!
- m6wi1 Piotr.
Jesc dajcie Marcinka sprowadzic trze-
ba! - zdecydowa1 starry ale co skrzypiec,
to wara. Jeszcze on W kosciele ME by}, ani ma
mogi}ach ME kleczal Potem uciecha!
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28
ROk IL.

nem zamieszaniu iudaio sic "a
b6jcy umknac. Ludzie ODE
chi twierdzili, ze. merderca
mia} trzech wspolnik6w, kt6.
rzy mu u}atwili ucieczke.
Zamordowanie ministra wy
wolalo wielkie ,rozdraznienie
i policya wszedzie W miescie
szuka mordercy. Mkt ME zna
przypuszczenia t|6maczacego
morderstwo j sadza niekt6rzy,
il mordercy zamierzali zabic
Stambu}owa, ale W ciemnosci
sic pomylili, biorac Belczewa
"a Stambulowa.
Turcya.
Komstomtynopo1, 81 marca.
Rad turecki wyda} rozpo.
rzadzenie wazne dla interes6w
handlowych amerykahskich
u1rade" (rozkaz suitana) 2
dnia 3go Marca rozporzadza
: wystawienie ottoma6skiego
spichrzu czyli sk}adn dla pro.
bek towar6w, kt6ry ma stac
pod opieka nlinistra handlu i
ministra robot publicznych, W
najpiekniejszej dzielnicy Kon.
stantynopola.
Rozporzsdzenie to ma na
celu podnies6 handel Turcyi i
stosunki zagraniczne rozsze-
rye i powiekszyt. w budyn-
ku owym maja bye pomie-
szczane probki towar6w, zu-
peAna biblioteka 0 handlu i
przemyslei bi6ro posrednicza
ce W interesach handlowych.
Koncesya do tego przedsie-
biorstwa udzielono pred ME
jakim czasem niejakiemu panu
Granet, by}emu francuskiemu
ministrowi poczt telegrafow,
kt6ry postara} sic o kapita1
potrzebny i za}ozenie tego
przedsiebiorstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28

= A nasza Barbara Marta gdzle posz{y! {!
: DO Butkisa do Szwedasa
A czemuz to chata pusta?
lot przy sianie wszyscy. Uciesza sic
z ciebie, uciesza. Juz nawet sic ME spodzie-
wall ciebie kiedykolwiek zobaczyc! tylko ia
czeka}!
: Przywioz}em wszystkim podark5w "a
morza.
A OF i wracaja, zdaje sic = rzek} starry
nas}uchujac.
Cd lax, zrazu ua jeden CLOS, potem ch6-
rem, podnios}a sic pies1 donosua p}yne}a ku
wsi. Obadwa wstali. Waiver szyje wycia-
gna} }owH s}owa jeszcze dalekie niewyra-
zne.
Poznajesz? IS spyta} ojciec!
Me!
To kosarzy spiew: Vail Dazgiaze!"
Zapomnia}em. spiewali my inne, a
po teatrach tom sic rozmaitosci nas1ucha}
Starry chmurno spojrza} ma syna Twarz
jego zawszc posepna stawa1a sic twarda "a
wzieta.
To przypomnij, naszej piesni po tea.
trach ME rozwoza
Spiew sic zbliza} dochodz3 "a Pi1kalni-
su, 'obijajac sic rzeke i dalekie bory. Teraz
juz wyrazniej dolecia}y slowa do Wawra, kt6-
ry cygaro zapalil, rece W kieszenie w4ozy1i s7u-
chat mina pob}azliwej wyzszosci:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28

pope3nionem przez pewnego
cz}onka Mafi. Szczeg6}ow
dok}adnych ME ma, lie je-
dnak MONA sadzic z przes1a-
nych wiadomosci, pewien zna-
ny W okolicy kupiec, wsiadajac
w}asnie do wagonu, zosta} Ia
mordowany przez jakiegos
W}ocha. W}oski morderca,
kt6ry by} robotnikiem W sa-
siedztwie zatrudnionym, ma
tychmiast zosta} aresztowanym,
a z dochodzenia bezw]ocznie
przez policya zarzadzonego
okaza}o sic, re by} on cz}on-
klein Mafi, a kupiec sta} sic
ofara popeFnionej przez niego
omylki. W}och uwaza} go "a
swojego rodaka, kt6rego "a
mordowanie by}o mu poleco-
mem. Zamordowanie owego
kupca Kufsteinskiego wywo-
}a}o niezmierne oburzenie, kt6-
re W okolicy przybiera groane
dla W}och6w tam zamieszka-
}ych rozmiary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28

chu i zamieszania. Uda}o sic
jednakze wszystkim W budyn-
ku pod6wczas znajdujacym sic
uratowac, a policya obecnie
sledzi pilnie sprawc6w pozaru.
Pewien adwokat pierwszy od-
kry} pozar. Izba sadowa by}a
przepe}niona, i tylko zimna
krew oglednosG policy uchro-
Mia wszystkich cd najstraszli-
wszego nieszczescia.
Pomimo usilnych stara6 uga-
szenia pozaru, p}omienie roz-
szerzy}y sic z szalona szybko-
scia i wkr6tce ca}y gmach by}
W ogniu. Zupe}nie zniszczo-
nym zosta} gmach sadowy, IL
ba posiedze6 rady miejskiej
urzedowe lokale miasta i
hrabstwa. Wskutek straszli.
wego goraca o}6w ma dachu
budynku topi} sic la} sic
strumieniem ma dol, co stray
ogniowej przeszkadza7o dzia-
lac. Nagle zapad} sic dach
budynku, zrywajac "a soba
injury, 60 znowu zagrozi}o zy
ciu mn6stwa przygladajacych
sic pozarowi. Niekt6re archl-
wa uratowano, ale mn6stwo
dokumeut6w, z ktorych niekt6-
re mia}y wieku kilkaset lat,
spali}y sic. Kiedy spad1a
zerdz z choragwia umieszczo.
IA ma budynku i faga angiel-
ska pograzy}a sic W p}omie-
mach, przypatrujacy sic t1um
wzni6s} okrzyk radosny. Sa-
dza, re pozar powsta} wskutek
wadliwej pewnej rury parowej,
cd kt6rej zapali}y sic drewnia-
ne czesci dachu. Process tax
nagle przerwany, poznlej be.
die sic dalej toczy}.
Belfast, 81 marca.
Wczoraj wieczorem straszny
zdarzy} sic wypadek podczas
balu W Stragaddy, hrabstwie
Donegal. zabawa by1a maj,
swietniejsza, kiedy nagle do
sail wszedf ob}akany z dubel-
t6wka strzeli} W srodek kre.
cacych sic tahcu par. Jedna
panien trafona kula, upad}a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28
Hulajze koso, hulaj!
Do kwiat6w sic przytulaj.
Trawa sianem ME bedzie,
MIN ME musniesz jej W pedzie.
zwawo zwijaj sic ramie,
Ciecie kosy ME z}amie.
Hulajze koso, hulaj!
NJ +6m e;o ,r,v+,,Io;t.

10 kwlatoW SIZE przytulaJ!'
| nagle zbudzi}a sic jego pamiet, zelek-
ktryzowany ch6rem swoim, usmiechna} sic i
zwracajac do oJca, weso1o rzekf:
A OF pamietam, i zaspiewae razem po.
trafe Wyjdzmy ma ich spotkanie ma droge.
Czy oni mnie poznaja?
Wyszli z dala ma drodze widac bylo
gromadke grabiami ramieniu Mezczyzni
mieli jasne samodzia}y, kobiety barwne spodni-
ce gorsety. Dziewczeta mia}y rute W warko
czach, a mezatki malinowe czapeczh jak
kwiaty
Idacy ma przodzie mezczyzna ros1y ogo-
rza1y, trzyma} prym W ch6rze.
- To Szliguris Jonas! - rzek1 starry -
ich rodzie zawsze prym trzymaja. Piotr6w
szwagier, pomaga nam dzisiaj pustak pail
woda okrutny.
A szliguris czapke ma ucho przesuna}, O.
tar1 kraciasta ,nos6wka" pot czo4a zainto-
nowal druga zwrotke:
Kto ME wyszed1 wsrod rosy
I ME skapai nej kosy,
Temu sucha wiatr trawe
Sprzatnie, jak przez zabawe.
Hulajze koso, hulaj
Do kwiat6w sic przytulaj!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28
Sobota, dnia % Marca 1891 r.

bez zmysl6w wynieslono ia 2
sail umiera;aca. Zaraz po tym
- jedynym strzale zdo}ano
otoczyc i zwiazae szalonego,
kt6rego oddano W rece poll
cyl. :
Lomdym, 81 Marca.
correspondent z Rzymu do
Chronicle donosi, re wp}y-
wow politycy i dziennikarze
uzywaja swych wp}ywow, a
zeby Rad w}oski odm6wi}
przyjecia udzia}u W wystawie
Chicagoskiej powodu zajSe
W New Orleans.
Lo,sdyro, 81 marca.
Prawdopodobn ksiaze Wa.
lii bedzie mianowany prezy-
dentem, margrabia Lorne
wiceprezydentem komisyi ma
jacej sic zajac urzadzeniem
oddzia}u angielskiego ma wy
stawie powszechnej W Chica-
go.
Chronicle" sedzi, IL urze-
dove przyjecie zaproszenia
przez lorda Salisbury nak}oni
r6wniez inne narody do wzie-
cia udzia}u W wystawie. Ten
ze sam dziennik powiada, re
przedsiebiorcy wystawy CO.
kolwiek watpili 0 przyjeciu
zaprosze6 rozes}anych powo-
du przyjecla blu Nc Kin.
leya.
WfOchy.
Rgym, 81 marca.
Bank Krajowy W}oski i
bank Toskanski wystapi}y
pomoca dla zagrozonych do
NOW bankowych W Livorno.
Krysys zosta}a sprowadzona
przez bankructwo wielkiej
rafneryi cukru W Ankonie.
S}ychae, re pog}oski 0 groza-
Gym tu krachu mocno by}y
przesadzone, i ze juz ME grozi
zadne W tym kierunku niebez-
pieczehstwo.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, 81 marca.
Narady W sprawie uk}adu
hiszpa6sko--a -amerykadskiego
budza jak najlepsze nadzieje.
Najwiek eksza jeszcze przes1koda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28

jest, re AmeryKa uplera sic
paragrafach ustawy McKinleya
tyczacych sic lepszych gatun-
k6w tytoniu hawa6skiego.
Rosya.
Petersburg, 81 marca.
w ko}ach wojskowych wiel.
kie wrazenie wywola}o samo-
b6jstwo pewnego kapitana
gwardyi cesarskiej. nazwi.
skiem Kaufman. Wedle je-
dnych pog}osek powodem sa-
mobojstwa by1o nieporozu-
mienie z innym pewnym ofce-
rem, kt6re przez posrednictwo
innych ofcer6w bez pojedynku
zosta{o za}atwionem. Gala ia
sprawa podobno wysz}a ma
jaw, a car, kt6ry W sprawach
honorowych W wojsku jest
bardzo surowym, chociaz oso.
biscie jest przeciwnikiem po
jedynk6w, zapyta} sic surowo
owego karitana 0 wya6ma-
czenie postepowania. Kapitan
sadzac, ze grozi mu degrada-
cya, odebra} sobie zycie.
Inni znowu twierdza, il ka-
pitana ma pewnym balu dot
kliwie urazi} jeden z Wielkich
Ksiazat, a ME mogac uzyskac
satysfakcyi cd takowego, ka-
pitan odebra} sobie, ME chcac
znosic ha6by, il zosta} obra-
zonym bezkarnie.
Odessa, % marca.
Zasiewy ozime W po}udnio-
wei Rosyi ME budza dobrych
nadziei, wskutek czego vie
sniacy wielce So zasmuceni.
Bulgaria.
Sofa, 81 marca.
Kiedy dis wieczorem o
0mej minister prezydent STAN
bu}6w minister fnans6w Bel
czew, kt6rzy razem szli utica,
chcieli wejst do swych mie.
szka6 ze sobe sasiadujacych,
nagle stana} pred mimi jakis
cz}owiek i z rewolweru stree
lii try razy do Belczewa, kto-
ry tez upad} bez zycia. Ma
tychmiast zebra}o sic mn6stwo
ludzi, ale W ciemnosci i og6l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28
Przybycie parowcow.

Przybycie parowcow.
New York: Werra z Bre-
my, City of Chester Liverp.
Gellert Ham burga.
Londya: Bostonian z zBosto.
nu.
(Dok. ma 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28

Narady W sprawie uk}adu
-amerykadskiego
budza jak najlepsze nadzieje.
Najwiek eksza jeszcze przeslkoda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-28
Francya.
Pary5, 81 marca.

=" J~, ~
Piekna angielka nazwiskiem
Eveline Neal zostala tn areszto-
wana "a oszustwa pope}nione
"a pomoca zawierania slub6w
ma}ze1skich. Podobno 43 r6z-
nych mezczyzn pad}o ofara
tych oszustw, z kt6rych kazde-
mu przedstawia1a sic W swoim
czasie jake majetna wdowa.
Ostatnia jej ofara by3 pewien
margrabia, kt6ry prawie zruj-
nowa} sic przy grze hazardo-
wei.
Wielka Brytania.
Cork, II marca.
Podczas gdy dzisiaj sedzia
trzyma} move zako6czajaca W
procesie rzadu przeciw Micha-
1owi O'Brien innych oskarzo-
nych to, " napadli ma poll
eva, W Tipperary wywo}ali
rozruch W czasie procesu prze.
civ O'Brien 'owi i John'owi
Dillon, nagle powsta} pozar
W budynku sadowym nasta-
piia scena straszliwego pop}o-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

REFERRING to the silly and sick
ening newspaper stories with ref
erence to Secretary Blaine's mental
and physical condition, the indie
pendent ST. Paul Neaos remarks:
1t is about time for the newspaper
correspondents to give the public u rest
relative to Mr.. Blaine's health and
mental abilities. Mr.. Blaine is by all
odds the ablest man in the Republican
party and in some respects the strong
est. The fact that he is strongest in
Republican States has heretofore been
an element of weakness, because it was
felt necessary by the party to cater to
the doubtful States, but the States
which have been the strongest Republi-
can have latterly wheeled into the
doubtful column, and consequently a
man who is strong in the heretofore
solid Republican States now becomes
an important factor in politics.
The Neaos could have truthfully
added, Mr.. Blaine is the ablest
man in the Republican or any
other party in existence in this
country to-day. And the Neacs is
also correct when it says ''the
states which have been the strong
est Republican have latterly
wheeled into the doubtful column. :"
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kan
sas, Nebraska and the two Dakotas,
owing to the third party move
ment, are doubtful states. Blaine
has always been strongest in these
States. If Blaine cannot carry
these states no other Republican
can. The Harrison boomers had
better look facts squarely in the
face. The third party has come
to stay-until after the campaign
OF 1892, at any rate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
HOWe-EdelbrOck.

An interesting social event, much
talked Of among their friends, is
the Forthcoming marriage of Miss
Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Edelbrock, of this city,,
and Mr.. Joseph j. Howe, of
Brainerd, which will be solemnized
at the Pro-Cathedral in this CITY on
June 9th. The prospective bride
was born and raised in this citv.
and it is but the simple truth to
say that St. Cloud never had a
fairer daughter, OF one who was
more highly esteemed by every
one of her acquaintance. Mr..
Howe is the eldest son of the we'll
known Brainerd lumberman, and
he is we'll known as an active and
energetic young business man,
with a promising future before
him.-St. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
Right You are Joel.

A few papers seem to take a
great deal of delight in speaking
slightingly of Hon. R. B. Lang
don, of Minneapolis. If some of
the politicians who try so hard to
get Mr.. Langdon's scalp, would do
one-tenth as much for the party as
he, there would be very little dan
ger of reduced Republican MAORI
ties. ''Uncle Bruce" is always
ready to do his part in every cam
paign, and never shirks ,respon-
sibility. The NeaUs believes that
he is entitled to a great deal more
credit than he receives.-N0yth-
field Neaus. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

ED. c. GoTrRY, the good look
ing poetic editor Of the Pine Coun-
ty Pioneer and also the courteous
register of the Taylors Falls land
office, has joined the great army of
benedlcts. He we'd a charming
Wisconsin lady at La Crosse this
week. f. E. Barnum, the inter-
rlfled editor of the Sank Centre
Avo|o"che, has also captured wife
IN the person of one of Stillwater's
falrest daughters. May the tribe
OF Gottrys and Barnums increase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

"A FEW weeks ago R. H. K.
Whitley, formerly of the the Min
neapolis Times, left for Detroit,
Mich, to assume an important
position on the Tribune of that
city. Now he is followed by
George A. Finn, formerly Of the
Pioneer Press local staff. Messrs
Whitley and Finn were two of the
brightest young men connected
with the daily press Of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. They leave a
host OF friends in Minnesota whose
best wishes accompany them to
their new home, Personally, we
feel as it we had lost two staunch
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
Memorial Day in Princeton.


From present indications. Me-
mortal Day, next Saturday, will be
more generally observed than ever
before in Princeton. The exer-
cises will be conducted in the Con-
gregational church. Hon. G. j.
Lomen, Of St Paul, first-class
speaker, will deliver an grafton.
Rev. w. j. Warner and others
will assist. A splendid musical
programme has been arranged.
After the exercises at the church
the procession will form on Main
street and march to Oak Knoll
cemetery when the graves of sleep
ing comrades will be strewn with
understanding flowers. All old
soldiers, whether they are mem
bers of the Post or not, are cor
daily invited to participate in the
ceremonies. The Sons of Veter-
ans, Woman's Relief Corps, school
children and citizens generally will
fall in behind the old veterans and
march with them to the cemetery.
The exercises at the church will
commence promptly at 1870 P. NJ,
as the speaker, Mr.. Lomen, must
leave on the 4:45 train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
THEY COULD NOT ANSWER
Senator Carlisle PrOpOunds a
Few Queries to Impracticable
Theorists and Visionary
npaomaVS

A party of ardent believers in
the millennium and the Peoples
party, who had been attending the
recent convention in Cincinnati
crossed over to Kentucky and paid
q visit to Senator Carlisle. Thew
talked about their pet projects and
asked the senator what he thought
of them. Government ownership
of railroads and telegraph wire
were brought up, and Mr.. Carlisle
turned questioner.
EDO you propose to get possess
sion of these properties by confs-
cation?" he asked them.
'No, that wouldn't be fair, -
they admitted.
'"Ihen you must buy them. -
was the reply, ''and to buy them
you must pay for them, and to pay
them you must tax yourselves.
Have you any idea how much it
would cost? Our government
debt at the close of the war was
more that two thousand millions,
and we have been almost 80 years
in paying half of it. The rail-
roads, telegraphs, telephone lines
and steamboats, of the country rep
resent about $4,000, 1000 Item
billions invested capital, 4,O0O,-
100000 flour billions] is bonded
Indebtedness which must be paid.
Are you ready to tax yourselves to
raise this money? Then, after you
have got the property, are you
ready to tax yourselves to operate
it, for the government never yet
succeeded in doing business at a
profit? Consider another effect;
such a plan would add perhaps one
million two hundred thousand men
and women to the roll of govern
ment employees. How would you
ever succeed in turning out of
power an administration with such
resources at its command. The
more corrupt it was the more diff
icult it would be to displace it. :"
The delegation looked dubious
and perplexed, for the questions
and suggestions we're evidently ali
new to their sanguine and enthnsi-
astic minds.
"Anyhow," broke in one of
them, changing the subject, ''don't
you think the money power is get
ting into too few hands?"
Eyes, I admit that is bad
sign," replied Mr.. Carlisle. "But
how are you going to remedy It?
BY a revolution or by an act of
legislature? Do you propose to
say by your legislature that when
a man has earned 500 or $1,000
or $50, 900 that he shall not earn
any more?''
Again there was no response.
The visitors presented two or
three more of the grievances
which form the basis of their re-
volt, and MI. Carlisle tested them
one after the other with the CUES
ton: 'How can they be remedied
by legislation?" And no practical
answer was suggested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
HE St. Paul Dispatch correctly

THE St. Paul Dispatch correctly
states the case in these words:
mir. Blaine is strongest in those
states in which the Republican vote
is most liable to be reduced. Mr..
Harrison is strongest in those in
which the Republican vote is as
sured, but he is, at least, the weaker
OF the two in those sections of the
country where the agrarian move
ment is the STRONGEST
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

has always been conundrum to
us why Bro. Pease should support
Mr.. Merriam in 1883 and oppose
him. two years later. Certainly
the governor disarmed his oppo-
nents by giving the State q good,
clean, business-like administration,
and many who opposed him in
1883 heartily supported him in
1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
What Do You Mean, Fuller?

Minnesota Republicans have the
little job of securing the next leg
islature before selecting the sena-
tor. Less than half the State sen
ate will be Republican, and fair
majority must be secured in the
next house to make everything
serene. The vote will necessarily
be close, and the notice that there
can be no competitors in the field
will not help to increase the posi-
BILE majority. LITTLE FaVs Tlaaa-
script,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
Christian Science Murder.

Another crime has been commit
ted in the name of Christian
science, this time at St. Louis,
where young lady has been per
mitted by her parents and a coterie
Of faith healers to die of typhoid
fever when prompt medical treat
ment at the outset would have
saved her. Grand juries should
take cognizance of this new method
of reducing the population. him.
7aeapolis Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

IHE Minneapolis Evening Ei6-
2'ae quotes the Anoka U1,io1o as
railways pronounced anti-Mer-
ram paper" No, not always.
The writer has a vivid recollection
OF the Republican State convention
OF 1888, and how Editor Pease, as
chairman of the Anoka county del
egat1on, chung to Merriam and re-
fused to give any other candidate
even g complimentary vote, It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
IT'S NO GO.
County Refuses to Tax
Itself for the Benefit Of Mon
ticel!O StOrekeepers.

CACOAIO StOIchccDcTSs
If current rumor is true, the
Monticello bridge scheme has met
with a set back of a very serious
nature. At the last meeting of
the county board of Wright county
the chairman was instructed to
correspond with the Sherburne
county board asking them to ap-
point a joint meeting to be held at
Monticello, when the matter of
appropriations could be talked
over. We are now informed
that Commissioner Thompson has
received a communication from
the county attorney Of Sherburne
county stating that it would be
useles to appoint any meeting as
no appropriation would be made
towards the bridge by Sherburne
county. This fulflls the predic-
ton of Editor Dare, of the Elk
River Stm-Neeos, who has con-
tended all along that our neighbors
across the line would not "chip in''
to the bridge fund.-Dezuuo
Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

PIONEER PRESS: A grand total
OF $4,000 railroad passes to the re-
cent Democratic legislature of Wis
consin. As everybody knows, the
Democratic party is opposed to
trusts, corporations and combines
and the granting of special priv
ileges to any class of citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

Hon. ALvAH EASTMAN, in let
ter to his paper, after witnessing
the races at Louisville, writes: GAS
matter of fact, [ have seen more
drunkenness at county fair in
Prohibition Maine than I did at
the big Derby race, witnessed by
over 10000 people,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
Simply a ISehash Of the Black.
at mailer.

The Sherburne County Times
comes to our desk regularly, but
it is so much like it's Monticello
prototype that it is hard to dis,
tinguish between the two. It is
said that Bro, French is the father
Of the new Sherburne county sheet.
Dezauo Eogze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

FRANK n. STACY, of the How
ard Lake Herald, has accepted a
position on the editorial staff of
the Minneapolis Tribune. Mr..
Stacy is one of the few college,
bred country journalists and he is
a gifted writer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

JOHN T. DRAW is making q
first-elass paper out Of the Presto
Change. That paper has i'm
proved 100 per cent. since Mr..
Draw assumed it's sole manage
mcnt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

The White Bear Lake Breeze
refers to A. w. Dunn as an insane
correspondent of the Pioneer
Press. Mr.. Dunn is one of the
brightest and best posted of the
galaxy Of Washington correspond
entS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

A GOLD mine has been discov-
cred in the town of Dassel, Wright
county, and the owner, a Mr.. Ris-
ner has refused S25O,OOO for his
find. This startling information
is cleaned from the Howard Lake
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
PRINCETON, MIMI, MAY 2S, 1891

WADENA Pioneer: Why all this
fuss over the election of 4 United
States senator? When the proper
time arrives the people will assert
themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28
OFFICE OVER SlNsS' STORE, MAIN st,

r. c. DUNN. EDITOR AND PRoPHIEToR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-28

TERA1S, E2.Oo Per year.