davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

UNI einen Ir3t berbsiBubolen; aIs er
tuteoer auf ben S6oupIaB aneetommett
tuar, iagte Der Softor UNI bic Gde, lief
gelen bas @efdbrt goopers an, 10 buB
bshen pfer6 i6eute uab in bas Mes.
quitgebdi9 lief, mo- Cooper aus benz
8ugeD gefdleubett purbe uub brei
Gtppen brad.
Sic Resenma9er babeu i'm @amb
Yotpers nabe San Diego. Dubal
@ountp, iodine grfolee eraielt. am IS.
Nbenbs lieBen He bic nit grploRbfof.
ten 9slaosnen Baloas fteisen unb ers
p~ertmentirten biz gegen Wttterra6t in
ben big babin tlaren bimmel binein.
Sic batten bic @enu9tbuung suiiden
oret uno pier nbt einen Gegen berbeis
3ufibren, Der i6 iber elm Mreal bon
100 Wteilea erItrsdte unb eiuen holben
GOT WaRer bradte.
Siberat:s Gape0e eiebt in Dauas
on Soun:agen i'm Mus ftellunesQebdube
rSacreb Goneerte". Das erfe Ron,ert
mar gut beiudt.
Die Stoats. Wusfelung in Dallas
tpurbe am Is. Sttober bur6 einen aros
Ben um3ug unb bana9 5nr6 cine Ge.
be beg @ouo. 6ogs erbfaet. @oub.
Dogg fpra6 bon Der rdumli1en S16Be
oes Staates, bon ieinen &eiouvcen, Son
leiner 3ufunft uno iuutrirte, bab Die
Burger an 5teuer1 unenbIih bel tpes
niger be3obleu, als fe bonn State fir
bic gr3iebung ibrer Rinber 3urtiders
balten.
Sie Arkansas Pass Harbor and
Improvement Company bat in Mrans
los 0arbor ibre idbrlide @ibuns abges
balten unb bei6lOfen, nit ben 4rbeis
ten our 8ertiefung reip. 9erfelluug bes
9afens enersii@ poran3ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
@eittmbbeit TT @eiAtbmst,
nAAkM

Or. @. 6. GBeRs Werpens nab 0ebtrn Rur in Elm
seranttrtee ipteFi9e5 9eiIHtttef fur 9paerte, Rrdms
vts, usrs6ie g2snralsta, acpffAmereu, nerpbfe rebers
retlxn8 unb &tfSnnnune, perur{omt burm ben hbers
mhbtaeu @enub bon HItebct cher Eatat S&lafIrfss
fetts NatbersefHlaseubeif uub @etirreripei@ans, BE
q @abnfinn ausartet nub ausemeines Glenb, Ste&s
ibnrn nuh Tcb berteijhtrt. Sc 1T aud Elm 9eiImittel
ppfens Bel beiten @eidIe8terI, Gpermatrrrbcea Sers
1rla9t bur4 esiftge feherantyenguna pber burn
Suseneihnbeu. Sete S9a9teI enfbdlf BITE 9ur fat
ihr 800, burh bic Bot eesen Gtujenbuna be8 3reties.
Ntr aarantiyen, tab 6 S@a@teIn iebei FAD hetIer
rerbsn. Wtt ieeer geEspnns fhr 8 Gaa9teln, Bic BET
ans NIT BEN Yretie e%iliduft, fenDen MIR benz @eaener
Dele surddf&t6en, uenH has WtttsI feire Seiluna bes
MKT. Sclde Sdetne rerben nur aussefeut pom
gtts Drng Stpre lgin5tse Nseutsn) Rc. 8 CAT
rmner 6frtet, Gan a~ntcutc, Geyas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
eSm Cinderella gduh.gtore.

Gde s. 4 o ftraBe u. Mbe. 6,
lit ioeben angefommeu: Gin aroBer
8orratb BON 6inoer 9 Slippers unb
Sfuhen BON 25 Gents oufmdrts.
Samen Sizes uno Slippers bon rs
Gents aufpdyts big gu ben feinfen
Qualitdten.
Das Eager in Gamen. uno 6e,reu.
SGuhaeug, bod ooer niebris &c, Omit.
ten, nit Der 0anb ober Waiain. Re,
ma6t. 1T stOBattig, su preifen, Bic
Seoen in griaunen ieben mhHen.
User feines unb au9lei6 ~bauerbaites
SbuDpert tragen nil, fauFe i'm Sin.
oereGa S@ub,S Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir Sas 9Sps
@enblatt $3.50.
Rei enbe Meenten:
&. g. 8uid.
@. SdJurnbine.
6 { @ 8
Sages Gbrpntf.
10. Der.

19. Oftober.
1855. 6rtebe su 3bpra sipiiben benz peut>
l6en Srpen rnb ben 8plen. Griteier nerlierl
feline SeIbititdnbiefeit.
1875. Spbn Nbams gu Stein Yorf seboren,
3ipetter Brdiibent Der Ser. Staten.
1871. l1ebergabe Der 9rntee RES Generals
@~ornpaIis an 8aibinstc, in gprftppn.
1912 @tttgenitein eritirmt Pplotsf.-9ta,
ppleonS &iidsae aus Mpsfau. Sprensuns
bes &reinl.
1918. Setter Sbla9ttas bel eeipsie. Gin.
;ug Der @liirten. Triceius, Maior BET Der
p~itspreubiiden 9anbfpebr, ~eritiir,nt suerit baS
@rimma' Idle Sbpr. Jtapplepn fliebt. Der
8Dnig BON SaHien %9efansen.
1927. Die &uiien lnter 9asfeiritid er.
pbern griban nit Sturm.
1s4S. @inbiidsrdt trifft nit einem a(rmee.
corps Dor @ien eir.
1864. Sdladt Bel ge6ar @reef, So. Sbe.
riban bdIt bic Hiebeaben Splcaten bon ser
Slu9t ab inb erfdmpft einen Sies.
1878. Gnnabne bes Nntis Spsialiitenseietes
in 0eutl9lanb.
1888. @eneral 9alonon, Grs4rdiioent Der
&epnbltf Sapti, in Haris seitprben.
1889. &Dnig 9uemie bon Ypr.uaal itirb!
I'M 81. Sebensjabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
yatSaae neSa gurppa.

9ie Gsentur bes 0errn 80. s.
Ooung, Ro. / Commerce StraBe,
Gan Antonio, reprdfentirt bic
Sampfer bes 9orboeutiden 2lopbs, fos
lpie Die Der 0amburger Ntiien $ 8eieQ.
f6aft unb 1T 0err Oouus i'm @tanbe
bic btIligfe tel &aten su geben,
ertbeilt bereitwilis iebe sepinidte Gus.
funft unb beiorgt iebr prompt ale ibm
tibersebeneu g%uftrdge. Mer mad Gu.
ropa gu reiien tunuidt, ODER 0erpanbte
beribertommen Iafeu nil, psnoe H9
an genannte Wgentur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
u d t g..

Gan Antonto, II. Oct. 81.
Die Cars Der Ntamog Ieftri.
I den StraBenbabnI aufen iesi
toiener r~eBelmdbis tuie seu6tnIid. lin.
tefe sablreiden 6rtusbe unb 3uuoen
nerDen eifu6t, biele 2lnie-pom Ripers
TOE 8atf bis rad Beacon DiG, B. b.
{ Gisilea lans Iir 5 Gents = iebt ME.
Ger nls bisber gu benuysn, um bas I'm.
plebgr ebensfGbiga u MAIDEN.
s. 81. @regorp,
Wdhen s8ermalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
Sem aeebrteu Vatlifum

bic gang ersebsue Gn3eise, baB mir
bur@ unfereu neuen 3anfmasen in ben
Stanb sefeBt irb, Sampen : Del unb
@aioline unieren 2unoen ing 0aus au
liefern uno bort bor3umeHen. @aIos
lines nno Ssltanneg nit Rrabu ftbrt
Der 8dsen tets nit unb fSnnen ben
getbrtsH &unben auf 0erIaugen sur
BennBung iiberlaRsn meroea. I'm az.
neia!en 3ufpruh btitet bic
Wiffion Oil Co..
(Snbabet 5. Us. ". 6tomberq.)
IL 81. GlamoftraBe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

icon frh5sT bebdnbeft fpurne unh NIT mel4en Mttteln.
Verloxeue Mannbarkeif, fppie aus
9&ud4eu tet Gef@Ie4tser9ane befimmf turirt.
E,rauen-Krankheiten irerben i'm 9au5e
her asanten unb chne Snirumente furirt. Gin mans
tevroue8 GetLatttel.
Catarrh und Krankheiten der
E4aut, bes Nlates unb Ser5ens, Der ee6er unb tr
Rieren.
Syphilis, Das am sei6winbeaeu unb f4eraen
1eilenbe W2ttteI. 4ur gdranttrt.
Haut.K rankheiten dner Wri rrerbeu ta,
rirt, NO anhere fuTen nislangen.
Unnatuerlicher Abfiuss rtrb pror1pt
In Elm paar Gasta furtrt.
W2eiae MetbD6em.
/. 6rete Capitalization tn her Office pber per BOT.
2. Genaue tInter}nHung unb DtagnpSe.
g. Jeeer tusrb auf @rnnb utIenf&d ftlt@er Prtr:tptes
tebanselt unb ietr cber tbr San wtrb 5u ~fpeeteueE
Stuotum aeuladt.
4. HiGtse Nreiie unt Iet&te 3abiunssbebtnsunsen.
Sn ben meifen Tduen fam bic 9routhett i'm 6dufe
ee8 eranten bebnnbeit tuerben.
SHreibt nm Sprnptcm : Scrmular SO. !, fur Mdns
nes.
@6restt un gpnptor EDrmuIar 30 Q, fur grauen.
S4retbt umt Gruuptcm s6orIiular Nc. 8, fur Saut'
franfbeiten.
Brefe perten prompt bsantlrrrtet. Gle Gei&dfte
9shetm ethaIten. Mebtstn irtrn rerbcreen gefanbt.
Hefershien: bic Danfeu BON Gan Gutcnio.
0eatf4 8efpro@en.
waan ~anrefre an cher ipre@e BOT Bet
j. N. M. d.,
unb 81 BeF sgsmmerstitraFet San antonto, aeyas
cine 1repre BOD. 20,3 ,tuw1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

s@ 9ie Morgan City Fish ard
Oyster Company bat iteis bic beften
Nuftern an0 frlibeffen Slide, Wilb &c.
Vile Auftrdge tperben prompt ausge.
fRbrt. Selepbon go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

hr ganeoah & Sobn finb
bic IsenteR ftir bic b~etiibmten @tutt.
garter SeIunbbeits suntsrtleiber. Ser.
1uft he; He fno Die beiien i'm Martte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
Ceffentlid,e Mnasige.
Manprs Sffic
San Nntonio, II. OCTOBER, '91.

San antoniO, II. OCTOBER, 81.
Eas Bublifum 1T frsunbli6f eingee
icnosn bic neus 5taotbaGe on ben fol.
gsnben Sagen su behhtigeu: 9ien=
unb Donnerftaqs non
10 ubr 8ormittess big ~ ubr Mit.
tags uno BON 2 bis 5 llbr Nahmittaas.
. q M i a g 8 BON 10 big u ubr 8ors
mlttass unb bon 2 big 3 llbr Nadmitz
tags.
BRIAN @aIIagban,
Miteitirt: Mapor,
9. 3. @laubon. @iips@Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

SarOniu 3ibnib, bic Satin beg
geRBets BEG &ittergutes @ofon In Der
prOoin3 pofeH. III bon einem Sagel0b.
ner ermorbet uorben, hefen un3hdiige
anirdge fe nit gmpbrung 3uradge.
tpieIen bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

Sn meiner Camille babe i'd iGon
bdnfia Or. 4uguft &6nis's hamburger
Brnltbee nit ausge3ei6neten grfolgen
iesgeH Deiierteit unb @rfaltungen oris
sasiDanot.- Trib Corn, 8 5tate.S Stripe,
Rem DOrt, 81. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

~ 2aBt Cure 4astige bel 3 q ~
% t & 5obn anfertigeu. Sbr fns
bet onrt cine sroBe NasmabI oorsaeIi.
ger stoHe; man Iiefert quite @rbeit
uno NIes ibt bortrefHid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
Dr.HathaMay
Sobn 8ruabfoot, m. D., 9liKtent.
Specialist oes c1Isstens.

tunge Wdnner,
wel&e In Srfse Ron
Sugenb : Sanben
an 9erpeni6wd@e
letben, tbre9eben8s
fraft u~ntersrabeu
baben unb tire
MdnnliHiett rertrs
rem, fputen ben bes
rnbmten Or. ga,
tbawau frfprt eon=
Sulttren. 8ersebt
nt@t, Nerpentrants
belt (urfi pber obne
Trdume) wtrb ptf<
fenf&aftft4 unb
mad ben ~nsleften
Retbrben bebans
belt uno init heii
srb6ten Grfpls.
GS tpmmt nimt
burouf an. Of man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

sD~ 3welbnubert Nn3tise unb brei.
hunbert 0oien 5l fanf3ig Gents am
Dollar, aues CUTE Maare, I'm, su rdu.
men BET pancoaE & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

Die idbrli@e ausfeauns in lpals
be 1T bergangene Wo6e inter ben gin.
figfteu auipi3ien erbfnst porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
g, ". & u. g. 8abm.
Mbfahrt.

yta9 9alpefon, 9outen unb @uero
td8lt@ lm.-..........9.1O Norm.
9ta9 CORPUS Gbriiti. &odport unb See.
bile tdgli6 um .......l.OO Nadm.
yta9 Serrolue tdgli9, ausgenrmmen
Sorntags. I'M ...... 500 NaGnl.
Mnfunft.
Won 8aloeRog. 6ouiton urb @uero
tdglib Im...-.......6.2O Nbenbs.
Won @Drpus Gbrifi, &odport uno BEE.
bile, tG1li6 um.-....2.G0 Mahm.
Won Serrotlls tdgli9, aussenrmmer
2pnntess 1000 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

Sas- Cine feline Wustpabl BON 6ateu,
9emoen, unter3eug, Soilette- QrtifeIn &C.
bst pancoait & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
Gienbabm Tabr Sian.
s. & 6. q. Sabn.

5. & u. u. Sabn.
Nbfabrt.
Na6 st. 2ouis nia Srcn Mountain
ober M. 6. & S. AS Morgens.
Nad ct. 2ouis bia Sron Mountain
Goute ...-....-.....6:Q0 WbenOs.
Na9 Sarebo- 1856 Born.
Mntunft.
Bon 81. 2ouis, Srpu Mouutnin & 81.
6. G S..............9.35 Born.
Non st. Gouis, S1On Mountain & 81.
st.. q :. 900 Mbenbs.
Don 2arebo :35 Vohm.
Soatbern Yacific.& abn.
Nbfabrt.
Nah Nen Orleans, 0oufton unb @als
oetton 900 Burm. uno 900 Nbenbs.
Qnfunft.
No1 Vetp Orleans, Souffon unb @al.
petion. ZOO Borm. unb $50 Nahm.
Wbfabrt.
Wa9 San Grancisco, 81 8afo unb
@agle paB..-........4.2 20 NaAu,,
Wntunft.
gon Gan Jrancisco, 81 paIo unb
@agle paB ......-....8.45 0orm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

The late Hon. VIM. Window
was in many respects respects q brilliant
man, but at the same time he was
always a cold, selfish politician.
He was no saint. Other men had
the right to aspire to the positions
of honor, trust and emolnment he
filled. It makes one tired to hear
every once in while that some
candidate for public Office must be
knitted because at some time or
other he opposed VIM. WINDOWS
political ambition. That was one
of the arguments used to defeat
Hon. VIM. H. Houlton, while a
candidate for senator last fall in
the 3Sth district; some of Hon.
Loren Fletcher's enemies swear
vengeance against him on account
of his supposed lukewarmness in
WINDOWS cause in 1888; and Hon.
D. NJ. Sabin is blacklisted by a
coterie of the old barnacles because
he was chosen as WINDOWS sue
cessor to the United States senate.
Admitting, for the sake of argu-
ment, that these men did oppose
Window (which they did not),
what of it? He had no life lease
on the office of senator, and the
people of the State rejoiced when
he was defeated. His subservient
appointees to office had become
obnoxious to the rank and file of
the Republican party. Admirers
of James G. Blaine in Minnesota
will always remember that Win
dom was a catspaw for Grant
in 1880, and stole the State from
Blaine, when he, Window, and his
satellites, knew that he did not
stand a ghost of chance of re-
ceiving the nomination for presi-
dent. ''Windom's Ten" at Chi
cago in 1880 were the laughing
stock of the nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

In the language of Chairman
Campbell of the Democratic State
Central Committee, we do not be-
lieve in radical railroad legislation,
but we do believe in a law that
will prevent unjust discrimination
against the interior towns Of the
! State. We hear a great deal
about the poverty of railroads,
that they do not pay running ex-
penses to say nothing about divi-
dendss, yet it is a notorious fact
that there are hundreds of million
aires in this country, several Of
them here in Minnesota, who have
made their wealth out Of the pow
erty-stricken railroads. One or
two per cent. interest is a good
dividend on stock that has been
watered from one hundred to five
hundred per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

dams going hungry, if they would
only work, as poor white men
work, they could harvest lice
enough to last two years. There
are over thousand acres of fine
rice waiting for some one to
gather it. This rice will be fairly
alive with ducks later in the fall.
About II A. NJ, we came out into
Shokopee Lake, and found it de-
Gghtfully cool. We landed near
Miss Abbie Warren's house she
has pleasant home on the shore
Of the lake. We had a pleasant
walk of a mile through the pine
woods and there is no end Of
stately pines in this vicinity.
Abont noon we reached Mr.. w.
Henderson's place where we found
that he and Mr.. Glddings had pro
vided a bountiful dinner, and our
party were in just the mood to en-
Joy square meal. After resting
a while we proceeded about mile
further through some grand pines
to an old cutting of about 200
acres and found it covered with
berries. Oh, if only some of the
poor children I know of could get
in there; the ground red with the
most luscious raspberries I ever
saw. We soon filled our pals and
returned to Mr.. Henderson's,
where we spent the night. He
has a nice pine claim, a good
home and fine garden. He has
been here three years. Wednes-
day forenoon we went out berry
ing again. Escorted by Messrs.
Henderson and Glddlngs, to whose
kind hospitality much Of the pleas
ure of our trip is due, we returned
to the lake about 2 P. M. We
called on Mr.. Degam, on our way
home; he lives on the border of the
lake, has nice place and by far
the best garden in this end of Mile
Laos county. We reached home
at 6 P. NJ, tired but happy. One
thing surprised me, and that was
the absence of feas and mosqui-
toes. These pests gave US wide
berth. This is manifcent coun-
try up here, and when the Indians
are removed it will be a perfect
paradise and as prosperous and
contented a settlement as there is
in Minnesota.
ZENA-Q-RAUsH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

NE1DR1NGHAUs Bros, of ST..
Louis, will have a $3.50, 900 plant
ready for the manufacture of tin
inside of the next two weeks, and
they advertise for American tin
plate makers and agree to pay 100
per cent. better wages than is paid
by any manufacturer in Great
Britain. 0, that infamous Nc
Kinley bill!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

Charles A. Dana says that the old time
editor was always fighting, always
''sassing" some brother editor and get
ting called bad names in return. Now
we don't have personal controversy to
any extent any more, says Mr.. Dana.
Then The Sun editor sails in and attacks
some obnoxious Individual in way
that makes one individual at least con-
clude that the age Of personal news
paper controversy has just been turned
on red hot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

r. R. WISE, one of the Repub-
lican candidates for the legislature
in the 10th district last fall, was
interviewed in St. Paul the other
day and gave it as his opinion that
the Democrats and Alliance men
in the Sixth congressional district
would fuse next fall, and that
Hon. H. G. Stivers, of Brainerd,
would probably be the candidate
of the fusionists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
The Test Of Greatness.

When Elliston came down from Lon
don to his own theater at Birmingham
he was known to scarcely q member Of
his own company. On reprimanding
one Of them sharply the irate actor
threatened to kick him off the stage
He rushed to the stage manager and
asked who that man was. 'Mr. "A {"
"A great mana very great man." said
Elhston; che threatened to kick me, the
lessee of. Drury Lane. Such man as
that must go to London; he mustn't
waste his energies here" And he en-
gagged the actor on the spot for Drury
Lane.-San Francisco Argonaut
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

Mary Anderson tells an American
newspaper interviewer that she loves her
native land better than any other coun-
try, and always will do SO. Oh, yes, she
loves America dearly. Then she imme-
diately leases house at Tunbridge
Wells, near London, for seven years and
furnishes it in gorgeous style as resi-
dence, ''ransacking all England for an
tique furniture and pretty fxings." How
she does love America, to be surel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

CHAIRMAN CAMPBELL, of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, says that much Of the railroad
Legislation proposed in the legisla-
ture last winter was only intended
to extract Doodle from the railroad
corporations. Campbell is hard
on Currier and the other Alliance
members.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

J. G. BLAINE for president, G. K.
Davis for United States senator and G..
s. Pease for congress. What is the
matter with that for a Republican
ticket?-Anoka Herald.
Blaine and Davis are all right,
and then you might add Knute
Nelson for governor. Pease, the
old bald-headed charger, he's all
right, too, only he is such an ever
lasting kicker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
MIlLELACS LAKE RIPPLES,

ROBBINS, Aug. Z, 1891.
Hot weather has come at last,
the first we have had. Until last
pight, one has needed two or three
blankets all summer. No rain.
Crops suffering.
On Tuesday morning German
and his wife reached the outlet,
having come from Milaca in sail
boat. They we're eight days on the
road, and it is a wonder how they
ever reached here on the extremely
low stage of water. They seemed
in the best Of spirits and when
they reached the lake they went
on their way rejoicing. They will
locate in the town of Isle Harbor.
Mr.. Hockenson kindly offering
them part of his house until they
build.
The Swedish missionary was
up here interviewing the Indians
in regard to a school. In the
school house, on fuckers Point,
they held three months school last
year. Had half a dozen small
children. None Of the large ones,
from ten up, will 60. Some of
the Indians asked him if they
would have to leave here? He
answered, ''no, not if you keep
quiet and don't modest the whites"
They have all faith in him, and
just such things keep them here.
He asked if they wished a school
this summer. Of course, they
said, yes. A Chippewa was never
known to refuse anything but
work. It seems like throwing
away the money.
Reports coming in of immense
fields red with raspberries, a party
started out prospecting, your cor
respondent among the number.
We left Lake View Cottage at 8
A: NJ, on Tuesday last; had a
lovely day only it was rather sui
try. we went along merrily I'M
til we reached Rice lake. There
we found almost solid bed of
rice. To look at it no one would
believe it possible to go through it
with boat. As far as you can
see on either side solid fields Of
green rice, just in blossom. For
three miles we had to let the oars
lie idle and use the paddles. In
some places we could not find the
road and would have to back out
and try again, and it was with the
greatest difficulty the boats could
be forced through. Water from
four to eighteen feet deep and yet
it looked as if one could walk any
where on it. After an hour and q
half, we reached the thoroughfare.
There we could use oars. There
$50 IS 60 much g said ID about the poor In
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

July the Mckinley law went into ef-
feet on tin plate. Previous to July the
duty on tin plate was 81 a hundred
pounds. It is now $3.50 hundred
pounds. Tin plates imported before July
! will therefore get the benefit Of the in
creased price without paying the duty.
In anticipation of this the tin importing
trade was lively just previous to July 1,
just at the close Of June $500, 900
pounds were landed in New York from
Europe in one day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

Gov. MERRIAM, don't call an
extra session Of the legislature.
Fifty thousand dollars is not
enough for the Worlds Fair, but
some other means should be de-
vised for raising the additional
money needed than by converting
the legislature in extra session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

Hon. GEO. e. McALL1sTER, of
Minneapolis, is hungering for the
''flesh pots Of Egypt" He favors
an extra session of the legislature
to increase the Worlds Fair APP
preparation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
A LEADING Democratic sachem is

A LEADING Democratic sachem is
authority for the statement that
the railroads could better afford to
subscribe a cool 100000 to the
Worlds Fair fund than have the
:twenty-seventh legislature meet in
extra session. It would be cheaper
for the railroads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

A RECEIVER has been appointed
for the Duluth street railway COM
pany. The company is not bank
rupt by any means, and the re-
ceiver was appointed solely for the
purpose of adjusting differences
between the stockholders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
ZE!NA-Q-RAusH.

I have opened my photograph gall
lery in Princeton and am prepared to
do work equal to the best. Baby
photos speciality. Copying, enlarg-
ing, ink, oil and water colors done to
order. Prices reasonable and good
work guaranteed, rain or shine. Give
me trial. J. M. Cox, Artist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

AN Alliance man in Georgia, j.
o. Wynne, business agent of the
State Alliance Exchange, is $780,
900 short in his accounts. Why
don't the Georgians import an
honest Alliance man from Mime
sofa, Eric Olson, for instance?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

1T is the general opinion Of shrewd
business men that the man who expects
70 get one dollars worth of goods for less
t l cents deserves to be and is quite
likely to be disappointed,' says The Ru-
ra1 New Yorker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

A WAsH1NGToN man has con-
trihuted 800 to the Republican
campaign fund for 1892, to be
used for James G.. Blaine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13

p The Princeton Warehouse Com.
pany is composed Of Princeton
men solely. It is an Independent
Company, and Farmers will find
it to their advantage to deal with
this company.