davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

JUDGE LooHREN, Of the State
supreme court, is prominently
mentioned in connection with some
good, federal appointment, prob
ably that of Pension G. Commissioner.
Judge Lochren commands the re-
spect Of all citizens irrespective of
party affiliations, and any recog-
milton compatible with his ability,
will receive a hearty amen from
Minnesota. In the course of
events more than likely to occur
within the next four years, the
honorable judge should be elevated
to a position on the supreme bench
of the United States.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

-
AT a meeting Of preside dents held
IN Chicago, Monday il was prac-
tically decided to fix w orld s Fair
rates at not more than a fare and j
half for round trip, and possibly
as low as a fare and a third these
rates to extend as far west as the
Missouri. Across the continent
rates will probably be one fare for
the round trip. So much for the
western roads leading into Chicago,
but the people from the east and
south will pony up full fare for
the privilege Of seeing the great
show. There is no place like the
great west to live, and chen we
have a great exhibit right at home,
the summer carnival in Minneap-
oils.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

ALEXANDRIA POST: ! Governor
Nelson finds his time pretty much
taken up by callers, women suf-
fragists wanting to vote, love sick
ladies soliciting pardons for red
handed criminals, schemers seeking
assistance and lot of callers to
pay respects and shake hands.
This makes it necessary to put in
extra hours or pass over the great
matters of state and Governor
Nelson proposes the first. He
reads all bills passed before he
signs them and kills all the wood
chucks with a club. If the legis-
lature does not hurry up matters
until the last day in the afternoon
they will find that the governor
has not had time to read all meas
ures and they will die by limita-
ton before they can be. read and
signed. If there was ever a law
needed it is one to prevent passing
bills in a hurry the last few days.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
What They Say OF 1t.

The Princeton UNION Almanac. a
neatly gotten up handbook of reference
and bureau of information came to us
this week. Thanks Bro. Dunn
Aitki,s Age.
We. have received a copy of the
Princeton UNION Almanac, a valuable
work OF reference and a handy bureau
OF information. The book is given free
to subscribers of the UNION -jStaples
World.
We are in receipt of the Princeton
UNION almanac, mark of the rustling
ability of the able editor Of that sheet,
1t is replete with valuable information
and will prove one of our choicest
books of reference. Many thanks,
Bob. .--lNel,ose Sau,.
We hereby acknowledge the receipt
Of a copy of the Princeton almanac, is
sued BY r. G. Dunn. It has a great
fund of information on many subjects
and is credit to the live editor OF the
UNION and doubtless his patrons wish
that he may continue to distribute
them each Rush City Post.
The Tree Press is indebted to
Bro. Dunn, Of the Princeton
UNION, for a very valuable book
entitled Princeton UNION Al
manac and Bureau Of Informa-
ton" Its title is quite appropri-
ate and is certainly very useful
little volume. -Saa1h Rapids Free
Press.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

HE summer carnival Of good,
sound, legitimate sport at Mime
apolls is a reality. The best men
of the Northwestern metropolis
have taken the matter in hand and
have already started the ball roll
ing in their usual vigorous way.
Competitions by the best amateur
athletes in the world, consisting of
boat racing, foot racing, bicycle
racing, hurdle racing, lawn tennis,
Lacrosse and in fact everything ex-
cept prize fighting are sure to be
presented to the sport loving pub
lie. Minneapolis has several times
proven herself equal to any emer-
gency in the matter of entertain
ment, and the present movement
will undoubtedly far surpass any
previous effort. There are many
people in the Northwest who can
not possibly attend the Worlds
Fair. The enterprise Of Minne-
apolis has brought a season of en-
joyment within the possibilities Of
very limited purses, and a ;uniyer-
sal acknowledgment ckEln by one and
all, old and young, rich and poor,
should be heartily given to that
city, VI, IN the way Of being present
on that occasion. s
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

lady. The willy wolf in sleeps
clothing has during the time up to
the present, made repeated attempts
to involve innocent young men
and have them punished for the
crime. At last by mere accident
suspicion fastened on the priest,
and his chances for Saltwater are
remarkably first class.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
MILE La CS SETTLERS.
They Will Not Be Disturbed
Until Congress Can
Act. NJ .l=
Full Text OF a Letter of First
Assistant Secretary
Chandler.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mch. 90, l89;

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mch. 80, 1893.
Hon. j. N. Castle has returned from
Washington. About ten days ago he
presented the claims Of the Mile Laes
settlers in lengthy petition to the
missioner Of the general land office,
that official applied to the Secretary 81
the Interior for information, and here
is the Secretary's reply.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR. )
WASHINGTON, March "a, 1898.
SIR: am in receipt of your letter
OF the End inst, TRANSMIT tting request
made in behalf of certain settlers on
lands formerly included in the Mile
Lacs Indian reservation, that all action
looking to the cancellation of such en-
tries and filings be postponed until af-
ter congress shall have had an oppor-
tunity of acting in the premises.
The history of departmental action
in regard to these lands is not quite
accurately set forth in the petition.
The entries in question were not al
lowed under the decision of Jan. 9th.
1891, but under statement contained
in a letter to the commissioner of the
general land Office, of Jan. 2lst, 1891,
referred to and quoted from the subse-
quent letter. This department held as
early as September 8, 1891, that said
land should be disposed of under pro
visions of the act of JAN. IA, 1891.
These references and citations are
made in order that the departmental
action may be properly presented.
The fact remains that entries and
filings were made in good faith and al
lowed, as now held, improperly, and
that the claimants have appealed to
congress for relief. I do not think any
harm can come Of adopting the course
suggested in the petition under con
sideration, while the delay will afford
the parties interested an opportunity
to secure protection.
Under the circumstances, I have con
cluded to grant the petition, in accord
ance with the rec commentator of your
Office and it is so ordered.
Very respectfully,
GEO. CHANDLER.
First Assistant Secretary.
R. C. D.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

THE great eight-oared contest
between Oxford and Cambridge
was decided in favor of the Oxford
crew, over four and quarter
mile course. The race was on the
Thames river at London, and was
Witnessed by thousands of excited
people. Americans took great in
terest, as it is probable that the
winners will cross the Atlantic this
season to test their ability with the
leading crews of the United States.
The time made by the Oxford crew
is better than any record made by
boat crews in America, yet there
is determination to give them a
hard tussle when they encounter
American zeal and muscle.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

RECENT court decisions in rela-
ton to the troubles constantly
arising between capital and labor,
would strongly imply that the
laborlng man is not absolutely
free to quit work when by doing
SO, he inficts suffering and loss
upon others. Every man is free
under our constitution, but the
word 'sfree" can not embody the
right to deprive others Of that
same privilege. The perfect
liberty Of the working man to stop
labor when he sees fit cannot be
questioned. On the other hand,
labor in any sphere, is a service
directly or Indirectly in the inter
ests of all other people, and the
man who performs labor does so
for stipulated amount and with
the tacit or expressed understand
ing that his labors shall be faith
full. The recent strike in Michi-
gan and in northern Ohio is falla-
cious in one way at least, which is
shown in the prlvations and suf-
fering Of 800 men with their fami-
lies who we're dependent for their
daily bread on material furnished
through the strikers. The strike
was inaugurated and carried on to
benefit the strikers, and the courts
hold in their decision, that though
the laborer may, as an individual,
quit work at his pleasure, he has
no right to conspire with others
and precipitate a general cessation
Of work, thereby infringing upon
the rights Of the laboring classes
elsewhere. Monopolies are the
curse of the age, and it looks as
though the labor organization in
their monopoly Of labor in certain
lines, had received a serious check
from the hands Of the judiciary.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

THE supreme court Of Missouri
has recently decided that the law
prohibiting the paying of laboring
men out of the stores operated by
corporations, is unconstitutional.
Assit now stands, the laborer has
to trade out his wages at the store
OF the company for whom he
works. Another break by the
courts. -.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
A'l,l!ll-Fools j, i Day.

From a time long beyond the mem
( Ioryy J. Of the oldest inhabitant, the first
day Of April has been deemed to Give
license for practical jokes to any ex-
tent. In the Middle Ages and down to
the latter part Of the eighteenth cen
tllry, the peasantry Of Europe cele-
.l.'r;t1 brated All Fools Day by gathering in
some church, choosing a bishop or
az 1r'cch.l1bishop, ( b or pope OF fools, and per-
10 forming mir such burlesques on religious
ceremonies as would now be Thought
highly improper, if not sacrilegious.
It is said there is fool born into the
world every minute, and the literature
OF all centuries is sprinkled with allu-
sions to them. Carlyle said that the
population of Great Britain was thirty
million people, mostly fools.'' This
was dyspepsia run mad but almost all
persons are foolish about some things
Sometimes it does not make any inn
portant difference, but these are mat
ters in which it is fatal to be foolish or
fooled-and one Of these is the selection
OF a railroad when you travel. You
will be pre-eminently wise if you always
choose the Burlington Route when
travelling, for it goes every where and
has the finest accom- odations. For par
tlculars call on your home agent, or
write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

A COMPETITIVE examination fol
cadetship at West Point will be
held in Duluth soon. Superin-
tendent Of Schools Enfield will
have charge of the examination.
Aspirants between the ages Of Il
and % can obtain particulars by
addressing Mr.. Enfield. The
lucky young man will be in line
for a four years. course at the ex-
pense Of the government, in one o1
the most thorough military schools
in the world.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

FOURTH Assistant Postmaster
General Maxwell says: ''The mo
ex' rule will apply to fourth class
Offices, but if we can not find new
timber available, the old officers
will be appointed rather than let
the positions remain in Republican
hands," There are about $4,000
offices under his control.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

PARIS, Texas, the scene Of the
negro burning a few weeks ago, has
another sensation on it's hands. A
man near that place recently beat
and choked his wife to death. The
miserable fend has surrendered
and a lynching scorching is daily
expected.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

In the hue and cry justly raised
against pot hunters and poachers,
it should not be lost sight of that
the noble Indians do more in the
winter and early spring toward
the annihilation of game than all
other destroyers combined. The
Indians slaughter game the
year round. Why not include
something in the game laws that
will call the festive red bucks
down trife?
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

The game law bill has passed
the senate and reported favorable
in the house. There is any amount
Of fault found with the bill by the
dealers, otherwise it seems to be
eminentlY satisfactory and will
likely pass the house. It allows
spring duck shooting, and fishing
after the 18th of April. -
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

The female American base ball
club who were partially mobbed
for miserable playing in Havana,
Cuba, have put in a claim for dam
ages, against the Cuban govern
ment. The hoydenish girls had
better come home and help their
mas do the house cleaning near at
hand.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

G. B. Upham, Of Elk River, has ac-
cepted the position of drug clerk with
the Benson Drug Co. Mr.. U. comes
well recomme mended as a druggist Of ex-
perience and will no doubt give satis-
faction to all patrons Of the store. He
is a cousin of DR.. p. S. Frost, of Will
mar, and W. A. Frost, the chemist Of
st. Paul, who are both known through
out the State as at the front in medical
matters. Benson Times.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

The State legislature has certain
rights and prerogatiyes that ordin-
ary things such as puny, one-horse
courts and swell-headed shysters
must learn to respect. Judges
Egan and Brill assumed a dignity
of position that was supported
only by their unlimited conceit.
To-day, their ermine is trailing in
the dust of contempt and none SO
poor as to do them reverence. AS
a rule, the judiciary Of our State
and of other states command the
respect Of the people, and that con
dition will obtain until through an
assumption Of power not cogniz-
ant in fundamental law, it is lost
sight Of in the waves Of popular
contempt aroused by its own indis-
cretions. This legislature has in
1
spired the people Of Minnesota
with a confidence in the integrity Of
its intentions never before realized
by any law-making body. The in
vestigations Of swindles and whole
sale robberies were never before
taken up and pushed as they are
by the present body. Wood
chucks are rapidly unearthed and
relentlessly slaughtered, combines
and trusts are shaking from their
polluted centers to their shriveling.
circumferences. All this has not
passed unheeded before the eyes
OF the people. It is carefully
noted step by step, as the work
goes on, and any obstruction to
the full and complete develop
ment of the nefarious designs Of
scheming, unprinc1pled manipu-.
lators, is a fit cause Of utter CON
tempt whether from judicial ermine
or any other source.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

The British house of commons
have passed a resolution to pay its
members for their services. Here
tofore it has been an impossibility
for a man of limited means to be
come a member Of that body and
support himself in London during
the long sessions. s".
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

SPEAKER LEE decided that the
30 day limit for the introduction
of bills expired Saturday. A bill
can only be introduced from that
time to adjournment under the
recommendation Of the governor.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

A CARRIER pigeon flew into
Norwich, CT. An aluminium band
was on the pigeons leg. marked
N. 1t is supposed that the pigeon
was from the missing steamer
Naronlc as that vessel had several
of the pigeons on board.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

Tie grand jury at Luverne,
Minnesota, returned an Indictment
against priest there for the revolt
ing crime Of rape. April 7th 1892,
is the time he committed the Of
Tense on the person Of a young
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
The Real Crime.

The real crime that the legisla-
ture committed in the coal investi-
cation was that of finding out
something. If the books of
Rhodes had been tissue paper the
public would have had heard moth
ing about shigh handed tyranny
and the other conglomerations of
'srot" that have been thrust under
the notice Of the courts by paid
attorneys. There would have
been quiet chuckle on the part
of the combine and perhaps the
unsympathetic public would have
given the solons the laugh, but
they have discovered something
that may put a stop to robbery by
an illegal combination and all the
monopolists, all the attorneys Of
monopoly and all the pack Of blood
less fossils who live on precedents
and shy at humanity when they
meet it groaning under subtantial
burdens, are horrified. llla,alenpo-
us Times. 5
When the coal combine, Judges
Brill and Egan and the rest Of the
Ramsey county court get through
with the State legislature and It's
officers, they will have a whole
some respect for its authority.
The legislative committee is in the
right and we are pleased to see the
bold stand which the delegation
from this district, headed by the
irrepressible Bob Dunn, has taken
in the premises. The people will
sustain them in their noble efforts.
.Staples World.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
F ruit |: for Sale.

Apples, Oranges and Lemons,
at Wholesale. Good fruit and
Minneapolis Prices. Quick de-
livery. II. E. THOMAS,
Elk River, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

, NY planning mill is ready to do all
kinds OF work on short notice. Floor.
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. [. II. ESTES LUMBER CO
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
EARLY Everitts.

| have about IS bushels of the famous
Early Everitt potatoes for sale at ST .O0
per bushel. They are the earliest 20
tato IN the market. Call at nv farm
one mile south of Foreston.
A. j. LINDGREN.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

The Knight Templars, Of St.
Cloud, will attend church in full
uniform, Easter Sunday. So says
the yo1la7aaZ-P Press.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

Messrs. VIM. Cordiner, Vim. Neely,
=. S. Libby and the writer took a trip,
Monday, up through the woods TO
Soule's mill where as before noted.
business is moving along in good shape.
Besides yard full OF good logs which
they are now turning into grades Of
fine lumber, Soule 6 CO. have gotten
out several thousand feet of oak piling
for the railroad company. They have
now a sawdust carrier attachment, and
consume the sawdust for fuel thereby
saving slabs for sale at reasonable
rates. The most noticeable obserya-
tlons were along the road where peo-
pie are settling and dotting the woods
with buildings. Many Of the settlers
are already at work clearing up farms.
The brick industry has made it possi-
BILE for new settlers to move into the
woods and make a good living while
clearing their farms from the heavy
tim ber--every stick being available
either at the mills for lumber or at a
good price for their wood both hard
and soft, at the brick yard. The very
best land in Minnesota is right north
OF this place along and near the rail
road. 1t is the finest kind of a black
loan capable Of producing in more
than average yields all the kinds Of
crop raised in the northwest. It has
been left all these years in a wild state,
simply because men could not see their
way clear to support themselves and
families while building houses and
clearing up land enough to raise the
necessaries Of life. There are hundreds
of acres Of the best EARNINGS land in
the county from which the board tim
ber has been partially removed, but
covered with a liberal supply Of the
best cordwood material. There is a
market now for the cordwood, and men
are picking up the wood lands with
surprising rapidity. The houses al
ready bull t are neat, substantial build
ings. Clearings have been made, some
of them two or three acres in extent.
ready to break and put into crops this
spring. It's only a question of a few
years when the timber farms of Mile
Laos county will be the gardens Of the
county and contain the thriftiest class
of people in the county.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
SCHOOL NOTES.

spring term OF school opens Monday,
During last term 22O different puoils
were enrolled.
The following pupils have been
neither eli absent nor tardy during the
year to date: Daisy Loring. Otto
Etadeke, John Harrington, Essie Bur
gan, George Ross, Ralph Claggett. and
Hattie Kately.
The Free Textbook bill HAVING
passed the legislature it seems proba-
BILE that free textbooks will be one of
the advantages of our public schools in
the near future.
The following named pupils will
probably graduate from the HIGH
school in June of 1894 one wear from
thls spring: Misses Lizzie and Nav
Sadley, Tennie Cravens, Sarah Orr
and William Sanford.
With the opportunity opening up for
a good high school education at the
bare cost of ones living and time. it is
a question which ought seriously to be
considered by every young man and
woman in Princeton, whose health will
permit it, whether they can afford to
lose the opportunity It seems often
times almost misfortune to boy to
discover his ability to make money in
the least quantity, for with this
ability comes ever the temptation. too
great for many to endure, to sacrifice
future good for some temporary, pres
ent gain. So young people with
meager attachments enter the struggle
OF life lily prepared for it and must al
ways be content with inferior positions
and limited influence, or, if moderately
successful in business, they must ever
be conscious that their capacity for
enjoying the rewards of their industry
IS greatly circumscribed. If young
people could be made to realize that
the end of life is not to get rich but to
be useful they would prepare them
selves better and in this better prepar-
alton they would find themselves more
capable OF accommodating the wealth
they now covet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04
AVISOs.
Vap alen1 SAXONIA.

e dIa % del corriente salio de-
HAvre, VIA st Thomaa, para ests
Isls, J termit adas sus Operaclones
seguira para Aguadills, Mayagnez
Ponce, Pto LiEon y Colon.
Oon.ign stsrlos, Mullenht Il J Ko
Der.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04
0AcETA cE HOY.

R.al Dsert.o eonsti.uy endo sI
Tribunal Local de 10 Con,eneiosc
Administrative de eeta Isla y gu
piimie ndo el Conssnsioso Admi.
niitrs,ivo j ell Consejo de A6mi
nis,rsc,6D, con 10 Secre.ari. de
smtos J sus dosaciones do mate.
yiA'.
Real O.dsn desestimando una
icstapcia &c d. Pedro Sarrk de
G rav, IN 10 scsualid,d d Seerssa.
iiu i. Gobiefno de esta Audien
cis T,rri,ori,l, sobre permansn
,ia &c deter m'nado espaeio q
.iempo en- la Peninsula J aOonr
Do h,btrtf.
Ley II pIteearia para lac Pro
,iasias Do ulssamar. c0uilsa'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

Lioros de texto sn ell Institute
= Escuelss Normsles y que se ha-
yam de venta en- la Librerfa del Boz
LE11Ni
GramAtica Castellana.
Histcria de Espafis, 8. OasAdo
Historic General, FernAndes de
hstro.
Aritmetica, Cardin.
Aritm6tics, Oortaxar.
Algebrs, OortaEar.
Algebra, Oardin.
Geometris, Cardin.
Geomelris, Oortazar.
Ferrer y Riyero, Legislation.
Agriculture, Riera y Tortosa.
Fisica Y Qnimies, Feli6.
PedR gogia, Santos.
Ret6rlca y Poetlos, Regc'eE.
Econe mia Politics, Garnier
FiSica , Quimies. Mora.e
Geogr f'a, Morata
R-t6rica y PceticG Terraeillas
Fisioa J Qnimica, SAnohez Oass-
do.
Tradueci6n latina, Polo
Gramatica latina, Escartin.
GramAtlcs latina, A Per 6. v1s-
tea.
Psloologia, L6g'ea y EtieA, Mes
tire.
Disquisieiones gramatieAles, A
PeseE.
Legislation. MAcho Moreno
Metodo o. leo, EslAva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04
Las Rat0rlaS dol ST MaQra.
usTUDxo cRxTxcc
DON lGNACIO DfAz CANEJA.
Director dol BOLETlN NERCAETIL
DID PUERTO ROO

Tai es 10 portada de IN fo;le,o
que acaba de editarse On esta Ca.
~. obra del d rector del BoLxTIs
MERcANTIL. Contiere so pAgina,
de lecturs, en- 4? mayor, y, como
90 ha anunciado. se dedics al ilus
tre Jrfe do Par,ido 'Uni6n Cons
ti,uciona," de Cuba, Exemo 8
Marqre de Ap'x.sguia. CoDt.s
ne el siguiense prcgrsma,
" Dedicstoris - Preludio.. -
Desarrollo del plau.--Considsra
cione'.-El preamb lilo sxposici6p
Los Municirio'.-Lx CAmars
Insu uar.-E Con'sjo.-E Gob,r
nsdol Gsneral.-Ls his.oria.-L
lega'idad. -Ls raxon suprem..-
La Reparaeion'.
EI fo.leto ae ofrece en- Ia si
guientes condolences:
Un ejem2lar.......... :. so s,s
Con el FetrAso del au,or. rs {"