davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17
BALTIMORE
=, September 10.

BALTIMORE, September le.-Fiour quiet
and unchanged; receipts, 9.l23 barrels; ship
ments. 34,fs5 barrels; sales, 600 barrels.
whest steady: Noe red spot. 74t&s7ts,c. Sep
tember, 74tea733ic.: October. s5Ssa75ssc. De-
cember, 7slte7Sf,c.; May. SIC. asked: steamer
No. 2, red, 6plfa7Oc.; receipts, 32,42D basheis;
shipments, 1900 bushels; stock, 2,l27.43s
bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels southern
wheat stoady; Fultz, 7oa76c; Longbery, ga
17c. Corn steady; mixed spot, 53l.a5334c;
september, o314ao3}tc; October. safe. bid:
year, 5la4a52lsc; receipts, 4.3ss bushels:
southern corn steady; white, 50sS7c.; yell
low, j7a5Sc oafs steady 20 nrm; No 2,
white western, 3Sla30c; No. 2 mixed
western. 30tfa37c; receipts, 5000 bushels;
stock, 1857 bushels Rye steady; NO.
,, 0fc. bid; receipts, 2,sa5 bushels;
stock. 45.374 bushels. Hay steady; good 80
choice timothy sl4asl5.hO. Grain trcigbis
steody and unchanged: Cotton nominal mhi-
ding, nc. Provisions firm; mess-p0rk. si35Oa
sls. Bnlk-meats toosel-ShoulieFs 7ISc long
clear, s94c. clear.rib sides Nsc. sugsr-plcklei
shoulders, s19c.; sugar-cured smoked shoulders,
eAc; hams, small, l3yS.; large, l3al31fc.
Lard-Rehned, ghc.; crude, 7iAc. Butter &C
tive creamery, fancy 25a2oc.: do. fair 70 choice,
22a24c; DO. imitation, 20a2ic.; laele, fancy.
1scHo a9 soo 70 Choice i 5e s,9re
nrm; Rio cargoos, fair, l1sfG: No 7, 1879.
Sugar steady; graduated. 5hc copper irm;
refined. l0hc. Nhiskey frm At sL2Jasl.20.
Peanuts lrm; Virginia fancy hand picked.
4aa4ls =; farmers, 3a3iSc., North Carolina, 81.
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, September i6.-flOur unchanged.
Wheat-Cash lover at 6sl4c.: options opened
higher, closing sc. above yesterday; sepiem-
Der, GOAc; October, dulsc. December. 73i@a
1856 Corn closed 1aic. abOye yesterday:
cash, 43esa45alc. September, 43lSc.: Deceln-
Der. 4ic. Oats closed isc higher; cash and
September, 2psc.: October, 3iS,c. Whlskey
quiet az s1l0 Eagflng and ootton-ties I'M
changed. Provisions nrm and dall--ouly job
trade done a. previous quotations
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, september lG.-Iiogs-Common
and light, s4.l5es4.20; packing aud buichets,
| o5aS5.j0; receipts, $1,000 mead: shipments,
| l,sOO head. Flour dun Mheut dun anl noml-
| nal; No. red az 7lc. Corn quiet: 20. ?.
| 5lISc. Oats stoady; 30. > miKed, a3lfH:hc.
| PORK quiet at slo.2J. Lard nrner az s7.25.
| Bulk-meats easy nc 1850. Bacon steady a.
! 8S.o1l6. Whlskey teAdy at sl.lj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-17

TRE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
clear aud pleasant. At midnight the skies
were clear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
.dence that the Alliance papers are
wrong and only seek to throw dis
credit upon Washburn.

The Minneapolis Journal tells
of a secret caucus. that was held at
the West Hotel in Minneapolis
during the evening Of the Lowry
banquet, which was participated
in by J. J. Hill, Samuel Hill, H.
f. Brown, R. B. Langdon, D. M.
Clough and Gov. Merriam. The
Journal goes on to say that Knute
Nelson was slated for governor.
II. F. Brown for ieutenant-gov-
ernor, and Gov. Merriam for
United States senator. We do
not believe that any such caucus
was held. The story was invented
solely for the purpose Of injuring
Mr.. Nelson and stirring up strife
between his friends and those of
Senators Davis and Washburn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

TODD COUNTY Aryus:: We no
tice that the Alliance newspapers
are denouncing in unstinted terms
Senator Washburn's measure to
suppress wheat gambling, claiming
that it is in the interest Of the
gamblers and that Senator Wash
burn is simply acting as their
agent in the matter. At the same
time the chambers of commerce
and produce exchanges are send
ing in lengthy protests against it
and using every effort to accom-
plish its defeat on the ground that
it will be disastrous to the wheat
market. This is pretty good evii-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Minneapolis Tribune:

Minneapolis Tribune: Mr..
Mills's scheme for increasing the
country's circulation, therefore,
amounts simply to this: the with
drawal of S3oo,ooo,ooo now paid
to American mills and working
men, and the transfer of this sum
to the manufacturers of foreign
manufactures in other words. a
scheme for the wholesale decrease
OF our circulation. The working
men who now depend upon that
$500, 100000 would be thrown
out of employment, and would
have no alternative but to fall into
the agricultural ranks, thus depict
ing the home market for farm
products and increasing the agri-
cultural competition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

THERE are no better equipped
railroads anywhere in the United
States than the trunk lines between
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Chi
cago, and the Burlington leads
them all. We have rode from ST..
Paul to Chicago over five different
roads, land paid our fare in cash
every time), and in our estimation
the Burlington beats them all.
The dining car service and the
sleeper accommodations on the
Burlington may be equalled but
cannot be excelled. We would
advise every reader Of the UNION,
who may have occasion to visit
Chicago, to patronize the Burling-
ton, that is, if you wish to make
quick time, and desire good accom-
moaations and courteous treatment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

AMONG the Democratic lambs spoken
OF for next years congressional
slaughter are P. B. Winston, w. H..
Lynn, G. M. Foote, O. G. Merriman
and j. W. Lawrence.-Min,,eapolis
Tribune. '..
Captain 0. G.. Merriman is an old
line Democrat and as honest and
conscientious gentleman as ever
trod the soil of Minnesota. He
should sue the Tribune for men
tioning his name in the same
column as that in which W. H.
Lynn's appears. Lynn would dis
grace the position Of dog-catcher
for the city Of Minneapolis. -..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

TIE Nelson boom is wholly confined
to the old Fifth district, u good share
OF the whole emanating from the
Princeton UNION. A'.oka Union.
The sold Fifth district covers
considerable territory, Bro. Pease.
But the "boom" you refer to is
not confined to any portion Of the
State. There is a Nelson senti-
ment in every township in the
State, including Anoka, and it is
growing daily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

Rock COUNTY Neavs (Alliance):
The St. Paul Globe was the first
paper to give much currency to
the scheme of a fusion between the
Democrats and Alliance men. No
paper is more outspoken in OPP
position to the same scheme. But
then the Alliance platform is
enough to sicken any respectable
Democrat, with the idea of fusion
on that sort of a basis. +,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

MARTIN COUNTY Sentinel: The
fact that the millers and bankers
and hosts of others who ''toil not
neither do they spin'' are against
Senator Washburn's anti-option bill
is strong. argument in its favor.
We hope Mr.. Washburn has the
backbone to stand up against the
crowd of gamblers who are Jump
ing onto him. Their main. bust
ness in life is specializing off the
farmers products, and it would be
a national blessing if they could be
legislated out of the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

PATRICK EeAN, United States
minister to Chill, is an Irishman
and a Republican, hence the de-
mand for his recall by the press
and politicians of Mugwump and
Democratic proclivities. Presi-
dent Harrison and Secretary Blaine
cordially endorse the course Mr..
Egan has pursued at Santiago, and
they will not be influenced by the
clamor of the Anglo-maniacs for
his recall. -... w..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

The Washington Post reports St.
Paul convention boomer from this city
named Arnold as finding himself out
800 while in disreputable resort in
that city Monday night. Two of the
inmates were arrested on his complaint,
and Arnold failed to show up to prose-
cute.-M5'ameapois Tribune.
1t is not to be wondered at that
St. Paul did not get the conven-
ton. Such fellows as Arnold
should have been left at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
gislated out of the country.

The presidents message to con-
gress on the Chilian question will
be found on an inside page of this
issue of the UNION. There will be
no war with Chill. That country
has agreed to apologize and make
reparation, and also agrees to with
draw it's demand for the recall Of
Minister Egan. But if war should
result, men of all parties, with
the exception of a few cranks of
the Sockless Simpson stripe, will
vie with each other in maintaining
the dignity of the American flag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
DENT & DENT.
Lawyer Dent and Wife are Prac-
ticing Law in Florida.

Lawyer Dent and Wife are Prac-
ticing Law in Florida.
Gainesville has the honor of hav.
ing the first lady lawyer in the
State of Florida.
January 9Th, 1892, in open
court, on motion of Judge Wigg,
before Judge Finley, Louis D.
Dent and Linda A. Dent, his wife,
were admitted to practice law in
the State of Florida.
Judge Finley and all the mem
bers of the bar present congratu-
lated the new firm.
They are the law firm of Dent
& Dent, from Rush City, Mime
sofa. Mrs. Dent was the first
lady lawyer ever admitted in Min
nesota. Mr.. Dent is the youngest
brother of Hon. John o. Dent,
who owns a beautiful orange grove
of ninety acres at Grove Park, in
Alachua county, Florida.
We assure the new firm that
they will not only be met with a
cordial welcome by the legal fra
ternity, but that our citizens
generally will extend to them the
right hand Of fellowship. Gasaees-
valle (Fla.) Daily Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

SENATOR WAsHBURN's option
bill is given complete in this issue
to the readers of the UNION. It is
a meritorious measure and should
become law. The wheat gam
blers all over the country together
with cranks and anarchists unite
IN denouncipg the bill, pretty good
evidence that the best interests of
the country demand it's adoption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Competition that.Kills,

lhe country newspapers Of the
State have been spending consider
able let. time 1. and space during the past
few weeks debating that disagree
able subject, the county printing.
At the present time nearly all the
official papers have been selected,
and it is hard for the observer to
say which ones are fortunate, the
winners or losers. Those that have
won will have the satisfaction of
doing from 81, 900 to $4,000 worth
Of work for nearly nothing during
the present year. Their only rec
ompense will be the proud salts
faction of mailing the words "offi-
cial paper Of the county" to their
mastheads. The defeated papers
are in some cases very much pro-
voked, and are writing up both
county officers and contemporaries
in a way that is far from compli-
mentary.
This is, Of course, all wrong.
No paper should be asked or ex-
pected to do the printing of a
county for nothing. The legal rate
in Minnesota is low enough, and,
IT any change is made, it should
be in the other direction. The
country press of this State deserves
much better support than it re-
ceives. Few communities realize
what they owe to the, local papers;
they are always with them, and do
a work as necessary as it is good.
The county printing Of the smaller
counties Of this State will not aver
age over $500 at full legal rates,
and, in case this amount could be
divided among all the local papers
in each county as consideration
for each one printing the official
proceedings Of the county board
and the various statements reouir-
ed by law, it would be much better
for both the citizens of the county
and the papers. AS things are to-
day, one paper, perhaps with the
smallest circulation in the county.
offers to do the county's work for
nothing. The offer is accepted,
and the great majority of the peo-
pie interested never see the pro-
ceedings. How much better it
would be if every local paper could
print these statements and secure
something for the work. Paul
| Globe. ...~ ...~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

In some respects the Great Vest
is an able newspaper, but on the
whole it is very unreliable. Edi-
tor Fish is not destitute of brains,
but he lacks balance. He has a
faculty for distorting and twisting
facts to suit his own purposes and
he is given to making reckless
assertions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

LISTEN to these patriotic senti:
ments from Hon. G. F. MacDon-
aid, editor Of the Democratic St.
Cloud Times: ''No matter how
Americans may differ on matters
of internal politics, when it comes
to controversy with a foreign
power, there will be but one senti.
ment: Our country right but,
right or wrong, our country!'" :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

Christianity fostered and sup
ported by a civil government
ceases to be Christianity, and loses
its power either to elevate people
in the moral scale or to prevent
them from sinking to even greater
depths Of vice than that in which
it finds them. Anaers;c07a Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

DEMOCRATIC papers like the
Mora Times and the St. Paul
Broad Are seem to be terribly ex-
erclsed over the mention of Hon.
Knute Nelson for governor.
Don't worry, gentlemen. The
friends of Mr.. Nelson have not
commenced to boom him yet.
There will be music all along the
line by-and-by. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Clark,s Jewelry Store.

I have good stock, Of most every
thing, in the jewelry line, and am
selling goods right down to bedrock
prices. Ny motto is, small profit and
quick sales. Watch repairing a spe-
cialty, Customers cowteously treated
and strict attention paid to their orders
r. p. CLARK,
Main Street, Princeton, MINI.
Rines' Block.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

THE St. Paul and Minneapolis
politicians had better not attempt
to arrange any slate in advance for
the next Republican State conven-
ton. Pre-arranged states are liza
bic to Get smashed into smithereens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

CHARLES A. PILLsBURY, the big
Minneapolis miller, thinks Senator
Washburn's option bill, with a
few slight amendments, is all right
and if it becomes law that it will
result in much good to the grain
producers of the Northwest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
HOrnDe Sells Well.

Hon. J. B. Hompe has sold his
farm near Deer Creek for $4,000.
It contained 800 acres. He also
sold q piece containing SO acres
for $1, 600. Battle Lake Regpeeo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Pease Don't KnoW TIim.

jules II. BurWell has been
elected president Of the State Ag-
ricultural Society. Who in blazes
is Burwell, and why was he
elected Anok0 Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

The expected has happened.
Chicago gets the National Demo
cratic convention. The conven-
ton went where Tammany decreed
it should 60.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

SOUTHERN congressman are more
anxious than their northern breth.
ern that the dignity Of the country
should be upheld at all hazards.
If war with Chill is necessary the
south will respond nobly. This is
as it should be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

The treasury department seems at
loss to tell what articles are antiquities
and therefore to be admitted into the
country free of duty. If the treasury
wants to find out what antiquities are it
has only to take look around the de-
partments at Washington and inspect
some of the old Office holders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Princeton is the Hub.

State Superintendent Kiehle an
nounces fifteen summer schools to
be held in July and August, 1892,
among which is to be one in July
at Princeton for Mile Laos, Kama
bee, Sherburne and Isanti counties.
st. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
NOVICE.

Dynamite bombs under newspaper
Office in Dublin, street battle between
McCarthyites and Parnellites in Cork,
in which the opposing mobs fought des-
perately with sticks, clubs, shovels and
pixies" this is what home rule for Ire
land has come to. God save old Ireland
from her own sons!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
PRINCETON, MINI, JAN. %, 1892

ST.. PAUL Neacs:: The prompt
accession of Chill to the final pre-
emptory demands of this country
shows the wisdom of Mr.. Blaine's
policy. ~. "...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

Apples go to Europe this fall from the
United States and Canada at the rate of
$4,000 barrels week. More go from
Canada and Nova Scotia some weeks
than from the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
MILE Laos LAKE RsaalEs

Nil Laos Lake asaaLEs.
ROBBINS, Jan. %, 1892.
Lumbermen look sober these
days. The weather is too spriino-
like to suit them.
Every one here is wishing that
the warm weather will last till the
ELIZA Jane" gets a move on her.
She is stuck fast at present.
We are to have a good road
across the lake now. Al. Porter
and Will Finley made the first trip
across last Saturday evening.
Seth Dinwiddie has contracted
for steamer to be ready for bust
ness on the lake by the 25th of
March. Good for Mr.. Dinwiddie.
Orrin Rogers while jumping
from the roof of his house, which
he had been shingling, injured one
of his feet quite badly by striking
on a rusty nail. "
Earl Tucker is trying to pick up
courage to ask his best girl to the
dance. Never mind, Earl. It is
leap year and you will be afforded
a chance to get there.
John She-nob-by and squaw are
here on visit from White Earth.
where they moved last summer.
They are we'll pleased with their
new home at White Earth, and
could not be induced to take up
their residence at Mile Laos again.
Those who advise the Mile Laos
Indians to refuse to 60 to White
Earth are advising them against
their best interests.
INo.
SOUTH HARBoR, Jan. %, 1892.
George Lock is at Taylors Falls
this week
Berman & Foslund are on the
way to the lake with their saw
mill.
Special Agent Barton has left
us. Mr.. B. said as far as i'm
provements were concerned there
was no fault to find.
Last Friday evening as Mr..
Alfred Finch was passing by the
wigwams two Indians tried to
sneak a box of groceries from his
sleigh.
Arthur T.. Snow is going to
build frame house 16x24. Mr..
laden is to do the work. 1t will
be built as soon as the lumber can
be brought in here. So.
What is the matter with our
constables that none of the Indians
for whom they have warrants can
be arrested? You are expected to
do your duty, Mr.. Constables,
without fear or favor.
Frank w. Hawkinson was in
Princeton on the 18th, to prove up
on his fine claim. He will visit
his old home in Cambridge before
he returns to his Mile Laos home.
BY the way, Frank, are you going
to bring a partner back? ..
Earl Tucker has again had
visit from the redskins. On
New Years day Mr.. Tucker was
absent from home, but the Indians
thought they. would make
friendly call all the same, and as
the windows were logged up en-
trance through them was impossi-
BILE they broke in the door and
took about seven dollars worth of
groceries. s.
-. NOVICE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28
Give Us All a Chance.
Speaking in support Of Sena

Speaking in support Of Senator
Stanford's bill providing for a
government 2 per cent loan to
farmers on farm mortgage secur-
.ity, Senator PETER, Of Kansas,
sent the following hot words hus-
Ting through his whiskers yester-
day:
Remove from the vitals of the people
the destroying virus Of the usurer; lift
from the homes the incubus of debt;
dispel the clouds which hover about
the farmers horizon; carry bread to
the toilers and let the sunshine pour
into every household, and you will
plant a new civilization here. You
will bring God close to the people.
You will raise the lowly and Danish
the caste. You will drive away de-
spair. You will empty prisons, de-
stroy anarchy, cure drunkenness, Chris
tianize the home, ennoble citizens,
nationalize the people and perpetuate
the nation.
All this is to be accomplished by
lending the farmers of the United
States all the money they want at
2 per cent interest, the govern
ment to accept as security mort
cages upon their farms at half the
assessed valuation. If national
incubus can be lifted, a deadly
virus destroyed, dark clouds dis
PEELED, bread and sunshine carried
to the home of every farmer in
large loaves and bright, broad
beams by a 2 per cent loan on
farms, why not lift a greater in
cubus and destroy a still greater
amount of virus by giving some of
the rest of us a chance at the
national treasury? Is the farmer
any better than the blacksmith or
the carpenter that the former shall
be permitted to borrow at 2 cent
while the latter must pay the mar
ket price? Is the farmers land
any better security than the house
and lot of the city mechanic? Yet
PETER would make the working
man, the merchant and the manu-
facturer pay the customary Z per
cent. while the tiller of the soil
gets his money at 2 per cent. .
Let us all have share in this in
cubus-lifting, misunderstanding,
cloud-d ispelling, bread-producing,
sunl-compelling panacea. Class
legislation is unfair, unconstitu-
tional and in direct violation Of
the published promises and de-
mands of Mr.. PETERS party.
Give us all a chance at this de-
stroyer Of caste, poverty and de-
spair. Let us all share alike in
this patent antidote for anarchy;
this specific for drunkenness; this
Christianizer Of the home, emo
bier of the citizen, nationalizer of
the people and preserver of the
nation. Minneapolis Tribune. =
Stand by Washburn's Option Bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

Certain reputable citizens in various
parts of this Union must feel little
queer since those two expert swindlers
were caught in New York city, and in ].
their operating room were found thou
sands of letters from respectable people
bargaining for packages of counterfeit
money and asking instructions as to the
safest methods Of passing it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

Stand by Washburn's Option Bill.
For a long time one of the pro-
posed reforms has been to stop the
gambling in wheat, more politely
called selling futures. There has
not been a farmers meeting but
what has decried this great evil
and demanded legislation to stop
it. Senator Washburn has intro
duced bill attacking this evil.
We are not familiar enough with
the subject to judge the bill intelli-
gently, but we do know that all
the grain spectators of the coun-
try are. up in arms against it and
are moving heaven and earth to
defeat it. The spectators are a
powerful class in financial circles.
They furnish great mass of bust
ness for the banks both as borrow
ers and depositors. They have
naturally interested the bankers in
their fight against the proposed
legislation and the result is that
the bill is faring badly and unless
something is done to counteract
the infuenc it will soon kill the
proposed law. Now if the farm
ers are sure that they want this
legislation passed they should take
active and immediate steps to as
sist Senator Washburn by for
warding petitions asking for the
passage Of the bill. Fergus Falls
.Zo,hgg2lzZ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

Three kegs Of powder and rife will
buy . girl Of any size or style of personal
charms on the ivory coast, west Africa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-28

TERMS, So. 90 Ter Eear