davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

The at hand when prospective nnrcha &c
BINDER VIII reach decision to what will bv
have Hooded him with circulars cards
pretty Ii his attention has directed to The ta
makes OF harvesting machines the bewdered ain-gower
with the sublime paradox OF separate and distinct
ndels each OF which the Best in the World sThe srono
man may says the OLD Indian proverb the weak man must
u has Ce commentary human clue for ou-
facts r~''' AA0i0 ale
The lfst machine to successfully grain in the field was
the admed type and patern which all other
best the Mccormick leader in number Of am
nual sales away the Mccormick It be no difficult maer
tor us to the these the
OF the reader The reputation of the Mccormick Comnanv how
ever as as the hemlsphee legal wo bo
more convincing than word you doubt as to the
almost universal popularity of the Mccormick this: Make In
ASK your neghbors what harvester they using and IN
most localities will find three McCormcs of any other
make This evidence that the Mccormick is Strong The
very 'front.' the Mccormick has nothing gain by pevarean
during which the Mccormick has dealt
With the of the world resulted in the nbnldno
reputation which not afford to suy With less at stake
ote may resort unguare Statements hope of
advantage, but the Mccormick is building all time
The price for Mccormick Binder greater than
that asked for other machine but always that with
100 great faith IN advertsemen reading to To-
cate the source whence they emanate Is that
or Is 1t weak! Recoect the srong weak must Rnt
better to have great faith is that Won have
hrst all faith yourself To the fact that are becoming
expert Judges OF machinery DUE the eny
able position OF the McCormic to this that we
constantly studying the needs Of the constantly
make leader it's class The verdict of the world is That wa
succeed. 4 - N ~ 0'"' We
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
Owen, unburdened himself to a

Owen, unburdened himself to a
Globe reporter thusly:
I feel pained beyond description at
the condition of affairs, in view Of what
has been done and what has not been
done by the Peoples party convention.
A moro honest and Whole-hearted set
of mon never were assembled in
America than the personnel Of that
convention-never was there a better
meaning and more earnest convention.
Nor was there ever a nobler band of
honest patriots led moro estray or moro
completely blinded as to the true issues
of the hour, nor has patriotic force
ever been so thrown away and wasted
when so sorely needed. The ranks of
the Peoples party mean just what they
meant in the great Alliance battle Of
this State in 1890. | wish / could feel
that the leaders of that party were as
disinterested as the few who tried to
lead that splendid resistant army of
mon opposed to plutocracy on that oc-
casion. l may be mistaken, but I feel
now, in view of the action of the Peo-
ple's convention just adjourned, that
behind the leaders is a secret conclave
of the politicians, monopolists and rail
way kings who make up the terrible
combine which now rules the markets
and the politics of this State with an
iron hand. The real issues which are
national are not spoken of in the plat
form, as 1 understand it.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
A Trio Of Humble Heroes

There is an idea abroad that
heroism is dying out, and that
deeds, the mere recital Of which
sends thrill through our blood,
are no longer performed. The
atmosphere of this mechanical age
IS, perhaps, not over favorable to
such acts-the universal motto.
leach for himself,'' stand too fire.
q.uently in the way. Yet true
human instinct manages some
times to break through the artifi-
clal barriers which hem it's actions.
and self is momentarily cast aside
when other human lives are at
stake. .
Here, for instance, are three
brief records of heroic acts per
formed in humble walks Of life.
which it seems worth while rescr,
ing from the oblivion of fleetino
newspaper paragraphs. :
: :, There died a few days ago, at
fifty years Of age, the "Haydock
Hero" Richard Gill, a St. Helens
collier, from the effects of injuries
received about a year and EIGHT
months previously, while engaged
IN blasting operations connected
with the sinking Of the Kings PIT.
Haydock. >
Deceased and three others were
blasting the rock at the bottom Of
the shaft by firing dynamite cart
ridges. Four shots were ready
for firing, when Gill, who was n i
charge, made some mistake which
ne, when two late, found would
lead to a premature explosion.
+ re Immediately ordered the other
three men up the shaft, and set to
work to rectify the blunder. Ia
MS companions appeal to him to
come with them he replied, mo:
! Will stay where / am. tt is het.,
ter Tor one man to die than four J.
The t, cartridges then exploded, lust
as a, the Others were out Of danger.
Glll mlraculously escaped instant
death, q9sth but was terribly injured.
lie subsequently recovered some.
what, but never thoroughly, and
has now died. q
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
GAMBLERS TACTICS.
The Wheat Gamblers AT.
tempt to Bulldoze Sena-
tor Washburn.
Washburn Defies His Will
fiers and Demands a
Retraction. "

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.
Especial. "A sensation was
caused here to-day by the story sci
ahoat in Chicago that Senator
Washburn lost a fortune on the
Board of Trade in that city a few
years ago. It was stated that his
efforts to pass the anti-option bill
resulted from a desire to be re-
venged. Senator Washburn was
seen by the N56ae'ae correspondent
tonight and he denied with en-
phasis the whole story. He said
if grain gamblers expected to bull
doze him into submission by such
tactics they did not know their
man. The senator telegraphed
the following card to the Chicago
Tribune: ...
TO the Editor of the Chicago
75a6a1'ae- my attention has Just
been called to your issue of July
Is. The statements therein made
concerning myself are false, scan
dalous, malicious, and libelous.
l never had a transaction on the
Chicago Board of Trade in my life.
You will withdraw these state
ments and publicly, as you have
made them, or will be given an
opportunity to prove the truth of
them: Il That a great journal like
the Tribune should lend itself to
traduce and blacken the character
OF anyone for the only reason that
he is attempting in good faith to
destroy the most vicious system OF
gambling that ever existed amazes
me.
1Signed. w. D. WAsHBuRN.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

THIS from Senator Frank Day,
a man who if alive will vote for
the return of G. K. Davis to the
United States senate, should spike
the guns of the small fry politi-
clans:
The talk that the Nelson movement
IS antagonistic to the interests of Sena-
tor G. K. Davis is the sheerest rot and
drlvel. Senator Davis best and most
loyal friends in every part of the State
are numbered among Knute Nelson's
staunchest supporters. The instances
are SO numerous and conspicuous as tc
give the lie to all such campaign fool.
ishness and falsehOOd.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
AS YOU GO THROUGH LIFE.

Don't look for the flaws as you go through life,
And even when you find them
1t is wise and kind to be somewhat blind
And look for the virtue behind them.
For the cloudiest night has hint OF light
Somewhere in it's shadows hiding;
1t is bettcr by far to hunt for star
Than the spots on the sun abiding
The current Of life runs every way
TO the hosom of Gods great ocean;
Don set your force gainst the rivers course
And think to alter it's notion
Don't twaste curse on the universe
Remember it lived before you;
Don't butt at thestorm with your puny form,
But bend and let it go o'er yon.
The world will never adjust itself
TO suit your whims to the letter;
Some things must go wrong your whole life long
And the sooner you know 1t the better.
Itisfolly to fight with the infinite /.
And go under at last in the wrestle;
The wiser man shapes into Gods plan,
AS the water shapes into vessel,
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

IGNATIUs DoNNELLY should sue
the Glo6e for defamation of char
acter. In it's issue of the 18th the
Globe has a caricature which rep
resents. ''the farmer'' as a soual-
ling baby elevated on high chair
with a nursing bottle lying across
Its lap, Donnelly is depicted as a
great fat hog sitting on his
haunches and complacently sucking
the lacteal fluid through the rub
Der hose attached to the BOTTLE
The Peoples party of Minnesota
should boycott the Globe. The
insults offered the highcockolorum
OF that party by the. Pioneer Press
pales into insigniGcance when com
pared with the Democratic Globes
mo Wonder the Baby is Poor
cartoon.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

For a couple Of days prior to
the holding of the Peoples party
convention the St. Paul qZ05e
tatfyed the ''honest farmers and
ffranhcally appealed to them to
fuse with their natural allies the
Democrats. But the pitiful wall
1ngs OF the Globe were unheeded.
Ihe populists went ahead and
nominated straight ticket from
top to bottom and the D. O. P. or
the Baker Erwin Phelps wing Of
the Alliance. Then the Gzo5l
stripped of it's mask and unmercii-
fully 1.,, ridiculed Donnelly, Fish,
Rahllly and the other leaders II II
the movement; the caricatures
were the most villainous that ever
;tt1 adorned the pages of a newspaper.
lhe divorce between the Democ.
racy and the Peoples party is
complete. !
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
THE TRAINING SCHOOL.
Teachers and Instructors Work
ing Like Beavers, and i'm
Perfect Harmony.
The Instructors are Painstaking
and the Teachers Eager to
Learn.
Olive r.. Bark County Super
intendent Worth Hav- 4
inp

The Importance of a summer train
ing school to the teachers, conducted
by trst-class instructors, can not be
over-estimated. We have refrained
from making any particular comments
on the school now in progress here,
waiting until the work was fairly un-
der way. This is the third week of the
school and careful investigation has
shown that everything is progressing
IN the most favorable manner for the
improvement of the large class Of
teachers now in attendance.
Prof. George has general supervision
OF the school, while in specific work he
gives instruction in arithmetic. alge-
bra, geometry and grammar. The
methods employed are we'll calculated
to develop the subjects in the minds OF
the students in the best possible way,
and in the shortest possible time. Up
with the times, clear, concise, and com
prehensive, the gentleman has awaz-
ened a lively interest among the teach
ers. All may be seen at close of school
with books in hand on their way to
their respective rooms where they
study and prepare themselves for the
work OF the succeeding day.
Miss Patterson, who is a lady Of fine
presence, has charge of the work in
civil government, history, geography
and reading. Her methods are the re-
suit OF study, thought and observation
brought from field Of long and useful
experience. In the civil government
work she takes up the management Of
affairs relating to the district, follow
ing with townships, Incorporated vii
lagos, county, city, state and nation, in
an interesting manner carrying stu
dents from the lowest organization to
the highest functions of the govern
ment. The study Of our country's his.
tory is often a bugbear to the students.
but an interview with many Of the
teachers discloses an unusual interest
in American history, Geography
which has been characterized by un.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

thinking people as a useless study is
given due prominence. The manner Of
presentation, beginning with the rela-
tive position followed in order by ele-
walton, climate, productions, people,
civilization, ETC., is very interesting
and places this science where it Justly
belongs on one. Of the highest pima
cles.
Miss Gilman has charge of the work
in penmanship and also theory and
practice Of teaching. 1t is universally
admitted that the lady is proficient in
her sphere. Writing, which is so sadly
neglected in many schools, is shown as
one of the leading features OF an edu-
cation, essential to the culture Of a peo-
pie or the prosperity Of nation.
Theory and practice are shown by each
teacher in the daily work, but as a
speciality under Miss Gilman's super
vision, many grand ideas are brought
out and clearly defined that otherwise
would escape unnoticed Our schools
will be better, our teachers more earn
est and our educational facilities broad
ened through this lady's influence and
ability as teacher in our summer train
ing school. Regrets are expressed by all
that she can not remain until the close
of the short term.
| Mrs. Barker is in constant attend
ance, and, must be noticed as one of
the leading lights who are doing so
much for educational advancement in
this part of the State. Her kindly
words of advice to young teachers and
her open and frank criticisms to older
heads have won for her lasting friend
ship among the teachers of her iuris-
diction.
| Mr.. Whitney, superintendent OF
Sherburne county, is in regular attend
ance and contributes very materially
to the welfare of the summer school,
Many OF his teachers are here and
make valuable addition to the school.
Mr.. c. Dahl, superintendent of Isanti
county, has spent a day or two here
and is expected to call again. The at
tendance from Isanti county is the
largest on the list. Isanti county is
the banner county. Long live Isanti!
The only objection so far offered in
any way against the summer school is
the excessive heat; but visit to the
school rooms in the heated part of the
day dispels that idea at once. The
large, well-lighted and well-ventilated
school building meets the emergency
for hot or cold weather, SO that COM
fort is to be expected when in attend
ance there, either in summer or in
winter.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
Mccormick Cap!r nj 5 MaEchless Nj, !,

The recognized Kng of It
best adapted to the requirements of moving machine Our
other constructed for special work. the being
presented in Big with wide cutter bar valuable
to those who have vast acreage in grass and McCormcks
but Of special merit chiefly for the facility with which be han
died where necessary do small jobs frequently the
the suburban hoe orchard lawn roadside It the
for onehorse In these three together with the old
time favorite McCOrmicks No 3, the
chana research and experiment in this branch agricultural indus
try In the brief command here it impossible de
scribe each Of the three machines mnuy We ask call
agent and copy of latest catalogue
have already done and from its learn Of the details Of
each OF these not forgetting of the machines
themselves critical examination Let briefly suggest some of the
OF extant One because of the combined
strength and of it's feature readily appre
caed by those who have used the fmsy built with which
the market gued Get whose main frame will neither
spring break thereby causing the hang bnd and you will
the effects the which your horses the
chine When the Mccormick No is the lghtest draft
made what stand ready demonstrate Forty thou
sand farmers bought this machine last year, and their choice
made hastily Before buying they thought the No the best
made they know it. All loud their OF the foot
lift on this mower We ask to compare this Lift with those of
other how much neater is and how much easily
operated Our plan Of floating the cuterbr also conspicuous
the usual methods Our simple geang plan of
attaching drsfrod the long pman the easy riding athee and
the Mccormick
that contribute to it's unequaled popularity.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
The story Of ssBill the Rankar

The story Of Bill the Banker,
lis told by Mr.. r. III. Grundy i
civil engineer. This was the onlv al e
name by which he was known, and
even at the inquest no other was
forthcoming. He was butanay,v,y
his post was at the top of a form
ing embankment, among the sstip-
wagons. During the construc-
ton of the Manchester and Leeds
Railway he was top-man over q
shaft Of one Of the many tunnels.
The shaft was perhaps 200. feet
deep; sides and bottom of solid
rock. His duty was to raise the
trucks filed below, tip them, and
return them empty to his mates.
If a chain broke, or a boulder
fell from a truck, he had to warn
the miners below by a shout Of
"Waur out, which sent them into
their drives out of reach Of the
deadly missile. One day Bill,s
foot slipped, and he was launched
head foremost down the shaft,
where he knew he would land at
the bottom shapeless mass, after
being dashed from side to side in
his descent. But what Of his
mates? A scream would bring
them out to inquire the cause Of
the unusual sound. His presence
of mind never left him and
clearly rang out the usual signal,
"Waur out beloW!" His mates
in safety heard the dull thud, thud,
smash, of his mangled remains.
At the new Waterworks being
constructed at Killern, in connec.
ton with the supply Of Glasgow,
a navvy was once more the hero.
Two men were employed at the
bottom of a shaft to apply lights
to the fuses of five mines, after
which they were to be drawn to
the surface. The matches were
duly lighted, and the bucket was
being drawn up with the two men,
when, before it had gone many
yards, one of them fell out. His
companion at once signalled to be
lowered again. He hoisted his
comrade in, but they had not got
halfway up when he fell out again,
and a second time the brave fellow
was lowered. This time he seized
his mate and held him firmly until
the bank was reached, and Just
barely in time to escape the. ex-
plosion.
A couple of seconds later and
both would have blown to pieces.
The man who fell out appears to
have been subject to fits of some
kind. When complimented on his
pluck, this humble hero is reported
to have said quietly, ooh! any of
them would do as much for me. y
This most fortunate Of our trio
is still at work, and wears silver
watch, the gift Of his fellow-nav-
vies, who certainly did not under
estimate the worth of the deed -
Tit R2ts.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

SPECIAL telegram to the UNION
received last night says, 'FSearle
nominated" 1t is not unexpected
news but still there is feeling of
rejoicing on all sides that the mat
ter is settled and that Judge Searle
is the nominee. He is a good,
clean, able candidate, and one of
the seven lucky ones to place a
solid Republican delegation from
Minnesota in the 53rd congress.
Hurrah for Searle!
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

This from the Wadena Pioneer refers
to son Of the late DR.. Samuel Mar
shall, of Mile Lacs county: Samuel
L. Marshall and Miss Dora Barwise,
both OF Nimrod, were united in mar
riage Sunday, July 3rd. Miss Barwise
is we'll and favorably known in this
city where she passed the early portion
Of her life, and the groom is a prosper
Gus and successful lumberman in the
northern portion of the county,
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
Mccormick Folding DAISY Reaper,

The Daisy favoite wherever used constructed on
correct principles This that of light draft The gearing
simple The broadaced wheel hgrake standard are
The device for regulating the size the bun
dies to suit heavy light grain be highly
Both the platform and seat be folded up thus permitting
reaper to pass through gates You change
cut and the fitting lever makes possible pick tangled
grain We guarantee the Daisy to do do both
team and driver and to be servcabe a longe than
made Your Mccormick agent has this See it. It
speaks for itself.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

WE are pleased to notice that
Senator Washburn voted against
the absurd proposition to close the
Worlds Fair on Sundays. But
there were enough cranks in the
senate to pass the measure, and
the probabilities are that the gates
OF the great exposition will be
Theoretically sealed on SUNDAYS.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

THE J Peoples party convention
held in ST. Paul last week nomin-
ated 2 a ticket that is doomed to de
feat at the polls next November.
!, The he split in the party removes ali
hope Of success. Bill Erwin. the
great criminal lawyer, who
stumped the State in 1890 for
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

ALICE MITCHELL, who murdered
Frcda Ward at Memphis, Tenn.
Jan. Goth because of her jealous
disposition and unnatural love for
the murdered girl, IS now on trial
for insanity.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

TUESDAY, a conductor on a
Northern Pacific train shot and
killed two men who were riding
on top of the express car, and re-
fused to come down when ordered.
The conductor did not propose to
take chances on his train being
robbed.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
NOTES..


Attendance is good. Some absences
have been necessary on account Of sick
ness, &c.
|HsiWhy do we not have more visitors?
Come in kind friends you are welcome
at any hour.
OF course the girls went wild over
the lovely water lilies brought in, in
such abundance, by. Messrs. Blanken-
ship and Elskamp on Monday morning.
We are especially indebted to
Mesdames Norton, Young, Libby and
other thoughtful friends, who have so
kindly remembered us with beautiful
flowers.
Miss Lena Olson, superintendent of
schools of Kanabec county, was with us
the opening days of school. We hope
to see her pleasant face again in our
schOolroom before the term ends.
The industrial work Of the little peo-
pie of Miss Gilman's department. of the
Minneapolis school is very much ad-
miled. It consists of short stories lin
their own writing) drawings, kinder
gar ten sewing, &C., Of pupils in their
first year at school and is really very
creditable showing.
Mrs. Barker wishes to sincerely
thank the kind ladies who so gener-
ously opened their homes for the en-
tertainment Of our summer visitors
A task which she much dreaded was
made very pleasant for her by the
cordial manner in which they re-
sponded to her request for board for
the teachers. Her only regret is, that
not nearly enough teachers came to
take the places secured for them.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

COUNTY after county in every
section of the State continues to
instruct for Knute Nelson. Better
make it unanimous. The people
have spoken with no uncertain
voice. VOC popuzi, you Del.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

AS final settlement of the Chill
ian troubles the families of the two
men who were killed by street
mob at Valparaiso are to receive
$4,000 from the Chilian govern
moOt ...
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
PRINCETON, MIMI, JULY q, 1892.

The Republican senate passed a
free silver bill, and the Demo
cratic house rejected it. Free sill
yer Republicans, Democrats and
Alliance men remember this.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
Perhaps You Don't

Need binders desire to leave their grain bundles
AS the machine best adapted to this purpose build the
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

1woReRvGEvr nv Rozzzvcs
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

: @2.oo Per year
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

Serren alene pec, ON ri b~crefter al ben
o~pporeube Glast faar mere tjrrliss %
neaenupttise Soft Stulbe ui nu bape
Iaaoanne @amle iblanot os - % be
finoes not oa buroe ri lame Sus %
pleie benz bel, tbi Deb at siere bette,
tmiSe pi eiter Gpoitelens 6ormarits
tomme til at "bsrbergere GHsle", ia
9rilius ielu, iislge hans eset lleiasn:
"bpao s bar sjcrt Ell al btsle mine
minoite 8rsore, babe 8 slort mis".
Men bsnne MISUNDERSTANDING lrrer
vi al ben beli9e Striit, iom er en- gta'
b~enbarelie al CUBS 6aoerhjertc. Hetop
Der tarer hi, life alene ben sjeniioise
Nnerfienoelie al MeuneItets Serb, men
ui Ianr paiaa berueo Strait til at roe
ben Sjaslisbebsns Suberlisbeb os ielus
iorglemmenoe 6poIrelie, Tom Seins uos
uilte mob ps. 8isie aanoeli9e og epise
Sober er | Dor Beiiobelie, % Ri bar
oltiaa getineelier for at tirne aibiplpe
ben forbaanocnprrenoe Rso blanot De
samle 5olt. Manae al benz er pitt soot
fOrIsraeoe os fan / iaa Senieenoe ie
Nloeroommeu impoe meo Srimopisbeo,
men pi bar osinu Dem, Der mansler ben
lesemlise o9 aanoelige Sleie.