davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
CHAPTER 1867.
Rassed April %. lsq2. !

AN ACT in amendment of Chapter zoo VI the
Public Laws and In addition thereto, entitled
AN Act 10 Regulate and Restrain the sale
Of certain goods by Itinerant venders."
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fol-
lows:
Section !. Section Of Chapter 800 OF the Pub
lie Laws is hereby amended so that II shall
read as follows:
''Section !. Every itinerant vender who shall
sell or expose for SALE at public or private sale,
any goods, wares and merchandise without
state and local licenses therefor, issued as
hereinafter provided. shall be guilty OF a mis-
demeanor. and shall be punished by fine not
exceeding fifty dollars or by imprisonment not
exceeding sixty days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment"
Sec. 2. Section Of Chapter so5 OF the Public
Laws is hereby amended so that II shall read
as follows:
''Sec. Z. No itinerant vender shall advertise,
represent or hold forth any sale as AN insur-
ance. bankrupt. insolvenf. assignee. trustee,
testator. executor. administrator. receiver.
Wholesale or manufacturers, or cloaing out sale,
or as a sale Of any goods damaged by smoke,
fire. water or otherwise. or In any similar
form, unless he shall before so doing state un-
der oath To the general treasurer, either In the
original application for a state license or In q
supplementary application subsequently, filed.
and copied on the license, all the facts relating
TO the reasons and character Of such special
sale so advertised or represented, including O
statement of the names OF the persons from
whom the goods. wares and merchandise were
obtained the date of delivery TO the person ap-
plying for the license, and the place from
which said goods, wares and merchandise were
last taken. and all details necessary to exactly
locate and fully identify all goods, wares and
merchandise TO be 80 Sold"
See. 3. Section IA OF Chapter S85 Is hereby
amended so that II shall read as follows:
''Sec. IL. The words Itincrant Vender' for
the purposes Of this act shall be construed ts
mean and include all persons, both principals
and agents, who engage In n temporary OF
locality or In travelling from place TO place sell
ing goods, wares and merchandise, and who
for the purposes Of carrying on such business
hire, lease or occupy any building or structure
for the exhibition and sale Of such goods, wares
and merchandise"
Sec. 4. The following sections are hereby
added to Chapter s95 Of the Public Laws:
Sec 10 The provisions Of this act shall not
apply TO sales made to dealers by commercial
travellers or selling agents in the usual course
Of business. nor to bona hde sales of good.
wares and merchandise by sample for future
delivery, or to hawkers on the streets, or TO
peddlers from vehicles, or to sberiffs, con-
stables public officers OF the state selling
goods. wares and merchandise according 10
law, or To bona fide assignees for the benefit of
creditors residing within this state. or receiv.
and merchandise Ia this state"
sec. 10. All acts and parts of acts incOnsis-
tent herewith are hereby repealed. and this
act shall take effect on and after its passage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14
311uuta, 90 Ert, Gtr.

rTNO LET-Two good tenements on Division
Il street; six rooms on each floor; rent
cheap. Apply to Patrick McNeal. milo lw
NNANTED-A cottage house for small
w family, one with large yard and
trees preferred. Address 81" TRIBUNE
Office. mo 1w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-14


NTANTED-Women to learn to seam
w stockings light work good wages can
be earned by smart hands. Apply to the u.
Jenckes Manufacturing Company. AIS II
ENvERYONE in need of Information on The
II sui ject OF advertising will do well to
obtain copy of "Book for Advertisers" 1858
pages, price one dollar. Mailed, postage
paid, on receipt OF price. Contains careful
compilation from the American Newspaper
Directory OF all the best papers and first
class journals; gives the circulation rating
IF every one, and good deal of information
about rates and other matters petaining TO
the business of advertising. Address
ROwELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10
spruce street. N. Y.
XXyANTED-Lady or gentleman seeking a
w highly respectable business, and very
profitable, can hear OF such by addressing,
with stamps, for full particulars, MANA
GER" % Chaoin Avenue, Providence.
IF you wish To advertise anything any.
Il where, at any time write to GEORGE Il.
ROWELL CO., No. 10 Spruce street. New
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Rev. H. A. THOMPSON, a Columbus,
O., clergyman spoke at meeting in
Chicago the other evening against
opening the Worlds fair on Sunday,
and conclusively proved that all asses
are not four-footed-beg pardon of the
m ca abused quadruped for the COM
parison. Among other silly things the
reverend bigot delivered himself of
the following:
Cholera may come and visit us next
year. Let it come; it will at least be
better than a Worlds fair open on
Sunday. None but the disreputable de-
sire that the fair be opened on the first
day OF the week, and mono but the de-
PRAYED will visit it if it is open on that
daV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE
and Wednesday, Janus
airy Sd and 4th, in Prince
ton, at the Court House.
Farmers and Farmers Wives and
Daughters Should Attend
Each Session.
A Valuable Present to be Given
Away the First Forenoon SeS-
sion to All Who Attend.

Two years ago a very successful instl-
tute was held in Princeton; there was
a large attendance at each session;
much valuable information was derived
from the able corps of conductors, and
Il Great deal of good was accomplished.
Another institute will be held here in
Court House Hall, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. 3rd and 4th. The
institute corps for the present winter
circuit is of the very best. This work
will surpass all others in practical
pointers to farmers that will aid them
in their work. Market gardening and
truck farming will be represented by
J. NJ. Smith of Green Bay, Wis. This
is branch of farming that there is
money in, and it has been sadly neg
lected in this vicinity. Apple growing
and small fruit will be represented by
William Somerville, of Olmstead coun-
ty. Mr.. S. is a practical farmer and is
an interesting talker. Glover, corn and
hogs will be ably handled by Theodore
Louis, of Dunn county, Wis. Veterin-
AIRY, medicine and surgery will be dis
cussed by DR.. M. Fl. Reynolds, of the
Agricultural College of Iowa. Sheep
breeding, etc, by VIM. Henderson, of
Waseca, Mimi, and Supt. Gregg will
tell what he knows about dairy matters.
A valuable present will be given to all
farmers who attend the first forenoon
session of the institute. Farmers of
Mile Laos, Isanti and Sherburne coun-
ties, make it a point to be present at
every session of the institute. Come
and bring your wives and daughters
with YOU
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

\ BRA1NERD correspondent of the
ST. Paul Dispatch is authority for the
statement that IL move is on foot in
that city to induce the Great Northern
to extend their road from Milaca to
Brainerd. For town of it's size and
Importance Brainerd has execrable
railroad and mail accommodations.
Hon. H. C. Stivers is supposed to
''stand i'm with the big guns of the
Northern Pacific, and he should read
the riot act to them if they persist in
denying Brainerd facilities that are
freely accorded every one-horse town
in the State
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

The Little Falls Transcript, Hon.
VIM. M. Fuller's paper, is friendly to
the Mile Laos lake settlers, as witness
the following:
The government land office has re-
versed It's own decision of recent date.
which was against the interests of the
settlers on Mile Laos lands, and it
will be possible to relieve the settlers
by the passage Of the Washburn bill.
Had the decision remained in force the
Washburn bill would not accomplish
the justice intended. The settler is
always sure of justice from the national
government. 1t is hoped the law and
the department will place the title of
the settlers beyond any question.
The decision has not been reversed
yet. In fact the settlers have not been
officially notified of the November
decision. s-. s. ....-... .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
A VOICE FROM MAINE.
n Third Party Mantle Airs His Opinions
and Blesses the "fSoundless and
Prosperous West"

and GleSSeS the '.fSDundlSSS and
Prosperous West"
The following letter was received
from Mr.. NJ. S. Berry, brother Of Loom
Berry, of Baldwin, Immediately after
election. Mr.. Berry visited here for
several weeks in October. He is rad
ical Peoples party man, and has no
time for either of the old parties.
Editor Union Your issue of Novem-
Der 10th was received to-day. 1t is the
first news I have had from Princeton
since I left there, November LIST.
shall have to claim to be one of those
told you so's,'' and I will further Say
that those ''sleek, arrogant papsuckers''
have proved themselves pettifoggers,
corruptionists, political deceivers and
all round hypocrites; they have mas
queraded all along as the only people
who were pure and holy; they have lied
to the people in the late campaign until
they 1.-THE hypocrites, etc. we're black
in the face, and they kept on lying I'M
til the last gun was fired. Thanks to
the good and true men of the Great
West the end of their rope has been
reached.
The cause of the masses must be
looked after if we hope to perpetuate
the republic. The masses should begin
to think for themselves, then they will
learn the principles the Peoples party
are fighting for, and they will come out
square with the silver men and help
down the gold bug gang. (Remember
this is the first time we have had a
ticket in the ield.) The rank and file
of both the old parties are honest and
well-meaning. Prejudice and party
favoritism has kept them back. But,
the light is breaking. Another four
years aud the common people will TN
derstand that they are the people to
direct the government, and not the few
who represent the money power. The
Republican leaders and gold bugs must
0NhAo w oli1O, lOl OllSy 1.-Two ClCCGou
their last president, and if the people
are only true to themselves the Demo-
Gratis will never elect another. With
Cleveland at the helm controlled by
Wall street there is nothing to hope
for. The gold bugs still own the presi-
dency. A few more years of plutocrats'
rule will reduce the masses here in the
East to poverty. Old party ties are
strong. There are so many mossbacks
who read nothing but their old party
papers and swallow as gospel truths
everything contained therein that it is
uphill work to convince them.
God bless the boundless and prosper
Gus West! 1t is made up of the truth,
enterprise and brains of the East. and
it is western men who will strike the
blow that will free this nation from the
bondage of Wall street. M. S. BENZ.
BROWNSVILLE, Maine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Mr.. D. H. Robbins, of Robbins. was
in town, Monday, and spent an hour in
the UNION sanctum. In common with
the other settlers surrounding Mile
Laos lake Mr.. Robbins is exercised
over the wastage Of lake water. He
says if there is not concerted action
taken by the citizens of Grow Wing.
Aitkin and Mile Laos counties the
natural beauty of the noble lake will
soon be spoiled. Legislation to pre-
vent the unnecessary drainage of the
lake will be asked for this winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

The Brainerd Journal rehashes
special telegram from St. Paul to the
Duluth Herald to the effect that Hon.
W. a. Fleming, of Brainerd, will
nominate Moses E. Clapp in the Re-
publican senatorial caucus. 1t is I'M
necessary to state that Mr.. Fleming is
an out-and-out Davis man, and the
special telegram in question is totally
devoid of truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Oh, no, it does not pay to advertise
in the UNION! In five days we have
added the names of 81 new pay-in-ad-
vance subscribers to our substitution
list, simply by advertising. A Mime
apolis gentleman remarked in our
sanctum yesterday, 81 have been
around considerable in your county as
we'll as in Sherburne and Isanti lately,
and | find posters announcing prince
ton UNION Club Rates for 1899 everv-
where. Enterprise is always re-
warded.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

PHIL. ARMOUR and his associates,
collectively styled 1.-THE big FOUR" have
wrung millions of dollars out of the
cattle and hog raisers of the West and
Northwest, and Mr.. Armour can we'll
afford to make Chicago a present of an
one and half million training school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
- Notice for P ubllcation.
Land Office at Tnylors. Minnesota, Novcmb

Land Office at Taylors. Minnesota, November
lSih 1892
Notice is hereby given that The following named
settler has fled nollce OF his intention 10 make
final proof in supper, of HIS claim. aud ,ha, snid
proof Will be made before the G ERIK Of the D g.
!ric, Court for yMille Lncs county, Mimi, II,
Princeton, Mimi. on December 31s 1892. viz:
Fred kmnkel, II. f. No. 1850, dated Oct. 4, 1887,
for the VIZ of Mex of Section IS. N. &c n. II. 26
W.. 4h p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
snid land. viz: Adolph Zsmer, Peter j. Henschel.
William Klingbile and August Gerh, all of
Princeton, Mile Laos county. MINI.
ED. C. GoTTRY, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

HON. VIM. E. LEE still continues to
lead in the speakership race, and he
will undoubtedly be chosen. Mr.. Lee
is not the representative of any clique
or faction, and we predict he will
make model presiding officer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

The so-called miraculous window in
the little Catholic church at Canton, in
this state, continues to attract crowds
of credulous people to that place.
''Wonderful cures'' are reported daily.
Great is humbug.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
NOTHING DEFINITE.
Castle Working to Secure the Passage q,
The Washburn Resolution in
the House.

castle WORKING to Secure the Passage of
The Washburn Resolution in
the House.
The following telegram from Senator
Washburn is in response to letter
written by the editor asking him if
Commissioner Stones November de-
clslon, with reference to Mile Laos
settlers would he reversed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 20, '92.
K. Z. Dunn, Princeton, MINI.
Letter received. All depends on
passage OF joint resolution in house.
Congressman Castle is evidently DOING
his best, and the resolution will I'm.
doubtedly pass.
w. D. WAsHBURN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office OF Comptroller OF the Currency,
NuSh nrtnn Octnhar Is il 1SQ:l

Office OF Comptroller OF the Currency,
Wash ngton October Is h. 1891
Whereas. BY satisfactory evidence presented to
me unlerH gned, it has been made 10 appear that
The First National Bank OF Princeon'' in The
village OF Prncelon. in the county OF Mile Laos
and Stale of Minnesota. has compl ed wnh ali the
provisions of The Statutes of The United SAFES,
required to be complied with before an assnclu-
ton shall be authorized 10 commence the bus ness
Of bank'ng;
Now therefore, l. Alonzo Barton Hepburn,
comptroller of the currency, do hereby cerl1y
that The First National Bank of Pr lnceton ~ in
the village OF Princeton. in The county of Mile
Laos, and State or M nncsota, is authorized to
commence the bushes OF banking provided in
section iftyone hundred and sixty. n.ne or the
revised statutes of the I'm led States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
Of office this 18th day of October 1892.
A. Is. HEPBURN.
[O1iciAl seAll Comptroller of The Currency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

If there is any appointment party
worker" in the State who has not ap-
piled for job in the legislature this
winter let him please come forward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

THE fight over the publication of the
laws in the newspapers of the State is
on again. Reputable newspaper publish
ers are not interested in the quarrel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

No foreigners, save adventures from
Benton county for temporary purposes
only, are tolerated in Milaca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
PRINCETON, MIMI, DEC. %, 1892.

THE UNION notes with pleasure the
improved appearance of the Royalton
Banner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County OF Mile Lucs S'
Distric, Court. Seventh judicial District.
John Mar1in Plaintiff |
VS..
Charles II. Page Albion x. Trasz
w. S. Hatch. A. M. knight, and
F. B. Dean Defendants
SUMMONS.
The State Of Minnesota 10 the above named de-
fendunts:
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer The complaint of the pluint #
in The above entitled action which has been led
IN the office of the clerk of SAID court and 10
serve copy of your answer 10 the said COM
plant upon The subscribers at their office in the
City OF M nneapolis in The County of Hennepn
in said Stale within twenty days after The service
OF this summons upon you exclusive Of the day
OF such services and If you fail 10 answer the 81 d
complain; within The time aforesaid the p!a if
in sad action will upon such failure apply 10 The
SAID court for the RELIEF demanded in The said
complain: and the COSTS and disbursements of
this action.
GlLF1LLAN, BoLDEN & WILLARD
Attorneys for The Plaintiff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

l >. Pellers'n, cashier of the above. named
bank, do s"lemnly swear that The above statement
~ true TO The best OF my know ledge and belief
S. S. PETrERsoN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sw. I'll 10 before me This eo,h
day OF December. 1892.
l. c. PATTERSON,
lsEALJ Notary Public.
CoRKECT-Auest:
S S;s;%: i X $ SS5: Directors.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-12
This ID Why.

Voter, why are you q republican or
Democrat? Do you think it possible
for the independent party to admins.
ter the government more poorly than
it has been done the past thirty yearss
No, We think you viii agree that mat
ters could not we'll be in q worse con-
dition and that the chances are ex-
ceedingly good for betterment. Clear
Lake Advocate.
The REGISTER is republican because
the republican party introduced q set
OF protective laws which have paid of
q large amount OF indebtedness, pro.
tected our home manufacturing inter-
ests until they have employed hun.
dreds Of thousands OF our people,
men and women and children-at
good wages. 1t believes In the prin-
ciples of the republican party because
that party has pensioned union
soldiers who were debilitated while In
the service of the country. it is re-
publican because the republican party
was instrumental in opening up the
western country. where such men as
Warner, who are cursing the party
are now feasting) thereby giving
farmers 160 acres of land and making
them well.to.do If they attended to
business and did not allow such
men as Loucks, Wardall ct. al.
to discourage them. It is republican
because it knows that every good
gift not coming from God, has been
bestowed upon our people by tina
republican party. 1t is republican
because Great Britain is the enemy OF
the republican party, as it was the
enemy OF this nation In revolutionary
times and always has been since.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-12

the college building. About seventy
five covers were laid and the alumni.
together with their invited guests, in
cludlng the faculty, ate "a only those
can eat who have good things and
relish for them. Attorney jenkins
acted as toast master. The toast
"Farming," was responded to by Mr..
Guy Roe; "After Taking" by Mr..
Hugh West: "The Ladies'" by Mr..
David Grlfliths; "The Gentlemen" by
Miss Ellen Roe, "The Faculty." by
Prof. III. e. Solberg; and '"rhe Alumni
Association" by Mr.. A. B. Crane. A
goodly number of the older Alumni
were present; while letters were read
from many more who could not at.
tend. The banquet was an unquali.
fled success, and al who participated
seemed for the nonce to be young
again.
The exercises OF commencement
week were closed with the Presidents
reception on Thursday evening; upon
which occasion the characteristic,
wide-open hospitality was dispensed
to students, faculty, townspeople and
visiting friends, by DR.. and Mrs.
McLOuth.
The exercises throughout the week
were we'll attended. Much OF their in.
terest was dus to the untiring efforts
OF Prof. and Mrs. Lapham, who had
charge OF the music; while the gener-
Gus support OF the citizens of Brook.
ings helpsd to keep up the enthusiasm
and zeal of the numerous participants
in the different programs. Every
thing considered, the commencement
week just closed marks distinct ad-
vancement in all that goes to make
up the amenities OF college life. as we'll
as in those graces of higher culture
that are the flower of education. It
is natural that the older an institu-
tion OF learning becomes, the better
will be its corps OF students, the more
finished and exact will be the scholar
ship secured. These things will be re-
aected in the public exercises of the
college, and will be one of the chief ex-
ponents of it's efficiency in making
we'll rounded men and women.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-12
j. s. Clevenger Dies Suddenly.

Last Tuesday morning J. s. eleven
ger, who had been complaining OF not
being we'll for some time, felt, what he
termed q nervous prostration coming
on and about 3 O'Clock in the after
noon, wniie in Hail q Jenkins Jaw
Office talking over some real estate
matters, fell asleep in his chair. MIR.
Hall was busy and did not think any
thing amiss until he heard a7gurglina
sound from the sleeper when he tried
to wake Mr.. Clevenger; not being able
to do so Mr.. Hall ran for DR.. Collier
who came and administered restOra-
tives. After being aroused Mr.. eleven.
ger went to his store and again fell
into a comatose state and the COM
bined efforts three physicians availed
nothing, and death occurred at about
9 o'clock. No autopsy was held, but
the physicians believe there were a
complication Of diseases which had
been gradually destroying his physi-
cal system for some time and finally
resulted a total collapse. The
The deceased was almost 80 yrs. old,
was born in Ohio, and moved TO
Brookings three years ago accom-.
panied by his wife, two daughters and
one son, who survive him. The
funeral was held at the M. E. church
yesterday at IL o'clock and q large
concourse OF sympathyzing friends
followed the remains to the Green.
wood cemetery for burial.