davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Got Even with Him.

a rich old laly has lust died nj
Lyons. In her VIII she LEFT tho cnn-
tents NJ her bureau 10 her doctors rs "a
reward Tor the care he Ind taken Of
her, To which She attributed her long
life The doctor began to rejoico.
He thought that he could now enjoy
himself for the rest Of his days and do
no work. When the bureau was
opened he changed his mind. There
was nothing la II except the various
pills and drugs he had prtsrFlhed for
her, and which she had carefully
boarded up instead OF tax ing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-Two men were
killed and three probably fatally In.
jured In the Union Tunnel between
Pennsylvania avenue aud Fulton
station on tho Pensylvania road this
afternoon. The men were all track
laborn. They heard the western
Maryland train approaching on one
side Of the tunnel. They were Just be-
You'd the curve, and had made n mis-.
take ~ 10 the track the train was on.
n dashed around the curve, killing
Thomas Hughes and Julius Miller,
and probably fatally inJurlng Fred.
Cappels, John link and Henry Cole
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

clble power. he more than any leader
Of tho war, realized that When the
army paused to recruit and reorganize,
an opportunity was given to the enemy
TO DO the same. II his battallone were
shattered and weary, he did not forget
that the enemy's were Ia as bad or q
worse plight, and followed and struck
again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

When Daily was sick, NO gave hof caliora.
whea shs was % Chili, rhe crioi Tor Castoria.
whou ihs became Miss. she chung to ualtoriA
When she had Ch.ldren, shs gave them caatoFIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

LAKE MouoSS, n. ", Oct. THE
hfst session Of the Lake Mohonk In'
dian conference was held this morning.
The most telling address OF the morn.
lug was by Lieutenant Weatherspoon
" the United State. army, In charge
N the Apache piitoners vt Mount
Vernon barracks, Ala. Under his
instructions many Of tho four or I'VE
hundred Indians have learned car.
pentering. They have built for them.
selves eighty frame houses. A con
tractor, who employed some OF them
as carpenters, replaced with these In.
dians whites aud negroes, who had
struck rather than work with the In.
dians. Lieutenant Weathenpoon
commands the largest company In the
United Statee-soventy.eight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

II Isn't worth while ~ worry over tho
cause aud significance Of strange hap.
penings, especially when they are o. the
following character; a Detroit lawyer
promised his wifo n sum Of money (:l0O)
on certain day, aud whom that day ar.
rived he found, just before tho close OF
banking hours, that he must pay In that
money TO save noto from being pro-
tested.
Accordingly no went home with u
story elaborated as TO tho why's and
wherefore, 10 receive letter which had
been delivered at his house and which
contained check for 500 The odd
thing about this fact ia that the check
came from client who had sent tho
lawyer scores Of letters before and mover
before did he address one 10 the resi-.
dence The wife got the money with.
out hearing Of tho other tloe,
Points Of Interest.
The pig crop Of 1891 Is % to 40 per
cent short, owing TO losses from bad
weather last spring
The American Southdown association
win continue The plan uauguated this
fall, Of holding annual Southdowu shows
In connection with state aud county
iiirs Al the Illinois fair, IN Springfield,
tho association offered premiums Tor first
aud second host rams aud ewes aud for
the best dock Of Southlown sheep In nd
dition to the prizes awarded By tue iaiT
nahagemunL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

LIMA, o., oct. THE Office Of the
Times and the warehouse Of Wing &
Emrichs, was destroyed by fire early
this morning and the adjoining build
ings badly damaged. The losses aggro-
gate 100000, with $4,000 Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

1850 Mpnd Winter Suits Mt 50. %
Good, strong and durable.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE Co.oP.,
30 & 81 Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

WAsuiSoTON, Oet7.-Elevcn young
men today were appointed 10 second
lieutennncies In the army, they having
recently. Among them Il William
brooke Of Pennsylvania, son Of General
Brooke, United States army, AMI y
member Of tho Pennsylvania National
Guard; William II, Cronon Of Illinois,
sou OF Colonel CrollOn Of the Four
tenth Infantry; William Wallace OF
Indiana, q nephew 0t dcnotal Lew
wallace; John r. Madden Of Califor-
MIA, n graduate OF California univer.
nity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Childrsn's suits, worth $3.50, for
fl.l0 this week only.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE Co.Op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

HAYS you u ticket IN the drawing
for the $1,000 plano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

NH. J. u. SHErrAhp, manager Of
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
sutution. Paris, Idaho, says that for
Cole produced by change of drinking
water, Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Dlarrhma Remedy IN without an
equal. IL Ia quick aud oilectual and
leaves no bad results. For sale by u.
q. NJ. /. Drug Dept, DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

We can save you 10 cents on every
dollar you buy In Clothing.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE Co.oP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
tho sALT LAKE. rqUIrAnLE co.or

Are Offering their entire stock Of Dry
Goods, Clothing, SHOES aud Hats az
greatest cut prices over known In the
country. Don't fail 10 take advantage
OF this. We moan business, aud "
you have the cash, you eau save by
buying Of w.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE Co.op.,
20 a a2 Market Row.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

Hon. e. E. PRICE has introduced
a bill in the legislature to amend
the forty-sixth subdivision of Sec
ton 2, chapter 2, general laws of
1889, and the bill was referred to
the forty-sixth district delegation.
We have been trying to find out
what the contents of the bill are.
but Mr.. Price does seem disposed
to impart the desired information.
1t it is sought to divide the district
into four separate representative
districts on an equitable basis, we'll
and good. No one will object.
But if sharp practices are resorted
towel, remember the fate of the
Minneapolis charter.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
A PARTISAN'S VETO.
III. p. Hall the Publisher of the
Only Independent Daily Pa.
per in Minnesota Condemns
the Wisconsin Acct !,
denCy.

Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin, has
vetoed a bill which passed the leg
islature appropriating fifty thou
sand dollars for the maintenance of
the Veterans Home at Waupaca,,
upon narrow partisan grounds,
thinly yelled with charges made by
a Milwaukee paper that funds
heretofore appropriated have been
improperly used. .~ -
The veto has raised a storm Of
indignation among the old soldiers,
and the Governor is lobbying,
against the passage Of the bill over
his veto.
1t was a mean and unpatriotic
act, and the pretext used by the
Executive is no credit to his head
or heart, and the more contempti-
bic for the reason that the flop
doodle of his Milwaukee organ was
untrue. j
The Chad boy'' could not help
showing his true colors and his
dislike Of the patriots, who,
though they had no great respect
for him at any time, can hereafter
only hold him in supreme con-
tempt.-St. Paul Neaos.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

EVENING Tribune: Secretary
Blaine has added new laurels to his
crown by his masterly conduct of
the correspondence between this
country and Italy. His clear, con-
else and cool reply to the italian
demands has already had the effect
of turning international sentiment
in favor of the United States.
The British papers, which were in
clined to roast this country at first,
have materially altered their tone
since the publication of Mi.
Blaine's last note. It gives an
authoritative explanation Of the at
titude of our government which is
at once comprehensive and i'm
pregnable. A man like. James G..
Blaine at the head of the depart
ment of state is often worth more
to a country than a fleet of iron
clads would be. .-.. .~.s..
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
WONDERFUL, INDEED.
Wonderful Cure Made by the Sill
yer Herb Medicine.

See What 1t Did for a Lady in Michigan.
MARINIsCO, Mich, Oct. 80, 1890.
Sslrer Herb Medicine Co:
+" When stop and think that two years
ago | was not able to walk acoss the
floor and now I am able to do my own
work. thank God for his goodness in
sending your medicine through this
country and that I was convinced to
take it and try it. I had given up all
hopes of evec being better, and my hus-
band had to beg of me to try it for ex-
pected it was like all other medicine I
had tried-good for nothing. But I am
thankful to-day to say am glad I was
convinced to try it as I feel like new
woman. Hoping it will do all others
who have rheumatism and general de-
bility, the good it has done me, and it
will if they only take it, remain,
Yours respectfully,
MRS. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
Marinisco, Gogebic County, Mich.
The Silver Herb Company invites any
one to write Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

A. DELAcY WooD, the erstwhile
hre-eating editor Of the Two Har-
bors Non-Port, is completely
cowed. The threats of the cow
ardly White Caps of that village
have sllenced his editorial guns.
1t is in vain that one scans his
paper to find single line denun-
c1atory of the thugs. DeLacy has
thrown away the opportunity Of a
lite time. He could have made him
self and his paper famous through
the length and breadth Of tho
United States by boldly denounc-
ing and defying the midnight mau-
raiders. Brace up, DeLacy, per-
haps it is not yet too late to
retrieve your reputation.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

ELK RIVER Stm.Neaps: Small
minds are always accusing people
who may have been defeated
for some office Of being "sore'' and
''soured'' whenever they express
an opinion on any subject, no mat
ter how remote. These people
must Judge others by themselves.
knowing, probably, that under
such circumstances they would be
sore, they judge everybody else by
the same standard, in which esti-
mate nine times out Of ten they are
wrong.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

ton or the Northwestern NeWsna-
per Union. a crank by the name
of Paradis, who publishes a little
one-horse sheet in q barnyard in
the vicinity Of st. Paul or Winona
advocates the boycotting Of the
Northwestern Newspaper Union.
and why nobody but this small
sized specimen Of Gods careless
ness, knows. It is time enough to
quarrel over the publication of the
laws when the legislature has made
provision for their publication.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

LAST Thursday, G. S. Pease, of
the Anoka Union, celebrated the
25th anniversary Of his connection
with that paper, by entertaining
his friends right royalty. Mr..
Pease came to Anoka with $3.50 in
his pocket when he was 20 years
OF age. To-day he has one Of the
best equipped newspaper plants in
the State outside of the large cities
and could live comfortably the re-
of his days on the interest
of what he owns. l. ~.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
Hon. ALVAH EASTMAN is sou

Hon. ALvAH EASTMAN is sour.
ing on his first love. His paper.
the Anoka Herald, says: Itmakes
the Herald tired to hear politicians
say j. G. Blaine is the only Re.
publican that can be elected presi.
dent" That Internal" revenue
berth will be the ruination of you.
Alvah. Seriously, the Republicans
will be extremely tired if they un-
dertake the job of re-electing Ben
iamin Harrison.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

THE gallant Republican hosts of Min
nesota are making ready for battle, and
the Union looks for an old time victory.
-Anokd Union. ..7
The Union will look in vain for
"an old time victory" in Minnesota,
if dissensions in the party ranks
are not healed, and at once. If
"victory perches upon our ban
ner" we must present solid front
to the enemy.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

JOHN T. DRAW has sold the
Motley Reg5ster to Charles A.
Mackey, formerly of Long
Prairie. We hope Mr.. Mackey
will find the Regi;ster a paying in.
vestment. MIR. Draw in company
with that veteran Newspaper man,
Mr.. A. j. Clark, will continue the
publication of the Presto Change.
MIR. Draw. is one of the most
honorable and conscientious news
paper men we know of in this
State.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
THE Currier railroad bill. whif

THE Currier railroad bill, which
provides for a distance tariff. was
defeated in the house last FRIDAY.
Messrs. Sheets and Hemstead Of
this district voted for the bill, and
Messrs. Stivers and Price voted
against it. Under existing laws if
costs more to ship a car load of coal
from Duluth to Princeton than
from the former city to St.
Paul. In fact, a Princeton mer-
chant can save money by buying
salt in St. Paul that has been trans
ported from Duluth to that city
through Princeton, and Princeton
is sixty miles nearer to Duluth
than St. Paul is. Under the present
laws everything works in favor of
the big cities and against the in
terror towns of the State.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

The Anoka tough, who paraded
a drunken child through the streets
Of that city a couple Of weeks ago,
committed a cowardly assault on
the Herald reporter for writing up
the affair. The brute bully was
fined $50, and besides the Herald
roasted him brown last week, His
name is Charles DAILY.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

The UNION does not endorse the
views Of its Capitol correspondent
on the Curier railroad bill. We
emphatically believe that the cities
and towns in the interior of the
State are Disseminated against by
the railroads in the interest Of the
big cities located at the terminal
points.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
stNA thief e'er felt the halter draw
points,.

WIZ guide opinion of the law.''
The lame ducks who have felt
the sting of the public lash well
laid on by the press are the fellows
who want special enactments to
cripple the newspaper business and
give them better opportunities for
wreaking their vengeance than are
demanded by ordinarily decent
people. Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

Hon. G. w. Holland has won
great praise during the term of the
district court now in session, for
his upright and impartial decisions
and rulings upon the many cases
which have been tried during the
term, -Bralnerd Journal,
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

ID. W. BRUCKART was a candi.
date for mayor of St. Cloud and
was defeated by 81 votes. The
Times says, had it not been for the
opposition Mr.. Bruckart received
from some of his own party leaders
he would have been elected. -r.,
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

A WEEK from next Monday the
Minnesota Legislature will adjourn
sine die, and the probabilities are
that not a single measure of benefit
to the producing classes will have
become a law.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

AN unseemly quarrel is being
waged in some Of the State papers
over the publication Of the laws in
the newspapers as to who shall
publish them, the editorial associa-
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

SECRETARY BLAINE has ordered
United States war vessels to Chill
and Honolulu to protect American
interests. The dignity of the
American flag will be maintained
as long as Blaine is secretary of
state.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
Notice to Isanti County Readers.

Notice is hereby given that meet
Of the proposed Northwestern Isanti
County Warehouse Company, will be
held at the school house on Section IA.
in Wyanette township, Isanti county,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, April 25th, 1891, for
the purpose OF organizing into a CO.
operative association, by signing such
articles as may be agreed upon, adopt
a set Of bylaws and choose officers.
Every practical farmer is invited to at
tend said meeting.
Dated, Spring Vale, March 31st 1891.
BY order of Executive Committee, per
Q. y. OLSON, Secy.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

THE St. Cloud Times thinks it
was "a clear steal'-voting the
house reporters $3.50 each. Well,
it was iustifable steal, Mac.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

t.. ANoKA Herald: Two things the
legislature should do: Make liberal
appropriations for representing the
State at the Worlds Fair and for a
monument to be erected at Gettvs-
burg in honor of the brave Mime
sofa First.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

THE Currier railroad bill is dead
beyond the hope of resurrection at
the present session of the legisla-
ture, and the rate discrimination
against the interior towns of the
State will continue for at least two
years more.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

If the big city dailies charge the
baking powder companies from so
cents to one dollar per line, what
do they assess the bankers and
lOan-agents!
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

The F'ee-P"ess is the only news
paper worthy of the name pub
ished in Benton county. The
-Hee-Press is Democratic in poll
tics, but it is a readable newspaper
all the same, and it's editor is
neither q blackmailer nor boodler
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

HENIPsTEAD WAsHBURNE. the
Republican candidate for mayor of
Chicago, is probably elected by a
plurality of several hundred. The
Republicans of Illinois are jubilant
over the result.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

D. M. PARKER, city clerk of
Anoka, died suddenly of heart
disease in that city last Saturday.
MIR. Parker was a whole-souled
jovial man. He will be sadly
missed in Anoka.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

The ST. Cloud Times says of the
State Reformatory located at that
place, ''If it was removed entirely
our citizens would have no tears to
shed -
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

P. T. BARNUM, the great Ameri-
can Snowman, died at his home in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Tuesday eve
ming.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

If foreign crop reports can be
relied upon, Minnesota farmers
should SOW considerable wheat this
spring.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

SENATOR EDMUNDs, of Vermont,
has resigned his seat in the United
States senate. ...@
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
The End.

The end Of life is a solemn real
ity and one that is ALWAYS i'm
pressed upon US with something Of
startling effect The lifeless form
lying before us, with the hands
folded silently over the heart, is an
object lesson which will not pass
unnoticed. It may be the stranger
that has droped in our midst: his
name is unknown to us; we are in
Ignorance Of whence he came or
whittier he was going. But we
lift the hat in respect for the mo-
tlonless clay and set to wondering
whether or not there are hearts
throbbing with love for him in
some distant home and that will
bleed when, after long waiting,
his footsteps are not heard upon
the threshold. It may be the
friendless pauper who has dropped
out OF the line of march, but he
was a man, and we feel as we look
upon the cold, white face that after
all he was brother. But when to
the solemnity Of dying is added
the wretchedness of friendlessness,
dying seems doubly sad. We
have seen the votary of vice fall
beneath the weight of his own sins.
and pass out of life with no eye to
drop tear upon the plain casket
and no lips to speak his name with
loving reverence. It is an unut-
terable sad ending of the day OF
life, and fails to arouse in the
thoughtful mind the belief that
one OF the highest duties which 8
man owes to himself is to make
friendship for himself. The man
who neglects the possibilities OF
living, who covers his intellect
with the mud and gloom of dis
slpatlon; who skaters his character
and poisons the friendship that
might exist for him, while commit
ting a sin against his Creator and
society, commits a greater sin
against himself. But for the
kindly words that are spoken, the
warm graspings of the hand and
the loving attentions, life is a
dreary waste; an he who makes
such a waste of life is like a man
who should 60 into a garden
laughing with the fragrant bloom,
and tread the flower beds into
wretched ruin. Life is so grand.
character SO beautiful, manhood SO
divine, that he who does not ap-
preciate them, is a foolish man and
criminal against his own best in
terests. - Weste1a RuraZ.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

On complaint of a Foreston man
named McElroy, M. S. Cone was ar
rested Saturday, on the charge of per-
forming the duties of justice of the
peace before he had duly qualified It
appears that McElroy had been ar
rested on warrant issued by Mr..
Cone, which charged him, McElroy,
with maltreating his, wife. McElroy
plead guilty and was fined SIS. In a
spirit OF revenge McElroy complained
that Cone was not a legal justice, and
made complaint before Justice Dickey.
The case was called at Justice Dickey's
office in the court house, Monday,
morning. J. L. Brady and R. G. Dunn
appeared for Cone, and County Attor-
ney Ross represented the State. De-
fendant's attorneys moved that the COM
planning witness give security for costs.
The motion was over-ruled. Mr.. Cone
then waived examination and was per-
mitted to go on his own recognizance
to appear at next term of district court
it wanted. We don't believe he will
ever be wanted, for no Mile Laos
county grand jury will ever find an in
dlctment against an officer for punish
ing a wife-beater, no matter how irreg-
ular the proceedings may have been.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

MIMI, APR. 8, 1891.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
BelPs Opinion Of Price and Har-
~. .'.a.E,.. wick.

Several visits to the Capitol dur
ing the past few weeks convinced
us that the quiet members of the
Legislature did the most effective
work. Two young men in partic-
ular who are always in their seats
and alert to every measure submit
ted, but have little to say on the
floor, appear to be extremely pop
ular with their fellow members,
We refer to Hon. j. L. Harwick.
Of Sherburne, and Hon. e. E..
Price, of Mile Lacs. Saul;
RUzids FTee-Press.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
A word to some of our friends

A word to some of our friends
in Foreston: The editor of the
UNION has no particular love for
Mr.. M. S. Cone. Technically,
Mr.. Cone may have exceeded his
authority in the case Of McElroy.
who was accused Of maltreating
his wife. Be that as it may, we
believe Mr.. Cone has been guilty Of
no wrong-doing, morally. ANY
how, the editor Of this paper al
ways does his level best for his
clients regardless Of the likes or
dislikes Of any person or persons.
We have q supreme contempt for
time-seryers and men -pleasers.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

TERMS, $500 Per Year.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

r. c. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

E.wDEPRsv0E.wT Nv RQExTICS.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09

OFFICE OVER s!NEs' STORE. MAIN st.
The Princeton union., 1891-04-09
PRINCETON UNION.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.