davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24


Luua6e,nsdtaa gives his ideas on the
present crisis, and among other
things says: ''To remove the tariff
from manufactured goods must
necessarily reduce the wage rates
that produces them in this country,
in most cases below the European
standard, which is certainly near
enough to starvation rates. The
old established manufactures of
Europe with their 1.-TWO per cent.
interest rate, are more than a
match for the newer Industries and
the six per cent. interest rates Of
this country. And when we re-
duce the labor of this country to-
less than fifty per cent. Of the
present rates, we must necessarily
reduce the price they pay for
wheat, sugar, cotton and all other
productions at the same proper.
tional rate or even more; it will
reduce them below the ability to
buy more than a meager supply Of
the cheapest food and clothing.
AS nine-tenths Of our produce IS
marketed here at home, if we
should increase the demand from
foreign countries five per cent. and
decrease the home production, or
ability to buy it fifty per cent. !,
how long will the people stand it?
If then we remove the tariff from
some articles and reduce it on
others, and in this way augment to
enormous proportions the amount
of goods that we purchase from
Europe, how then, with reduced
wages and reduced prices for our
produce, can we possibly pay an
extra one, two, or three, or four,
or five hundred million dollars a
year balance Of trade to the old
world? If the people are now
frightened into a panic and into a
temporary state of financial insan-
lily over the payment of fifty OF
seventy-fve million dollars balance
to Europe, with what supreme com
placency will they view the outgo.
ing gold by the hundred million!
There is no possible escape from
this condition if the representative
of the people shall take away thu
barrier that protects not any on
industry, but the whole people O.
the United States. There is NJ
one class that eventually gets on
per cent. more than it's just pro
: portion of that policy which keep
= our money here at home and pre-
vents us from being impoverishe'
Z, and ruined by the drain from Eu
n rope to pay our balance Of trade
The dollar that is in the manufact
urer's account in the bank on Nor
S day, is transferred to the pocke
/ of the workman on Tuesday; o
Il Wednesday it goes to the accour
of the middleman, and on Thurs
day it gets into the pocket of til
farmer. It then returns throug
~ the country merchant to the banl
e from the bank to the eastern io1
7. Der, from him into the bank, an
3 starts again on it's rounds throue
il all the channels of the nation"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

The decision of the supreme
court of this State in the Bohn
case has caused a great deal Of I'M
favorable comment. Judge Mitch.
ell fathered the decision, but all
the other judges concurred. We
wish Judge Collins had dissented.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Taylors Falls, Mimi. July 81, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the folloWing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be made before the clerk of district
court for Mile Laos county, Mimi, at Princeton.
Mimi, on September 9Th, 1898, viz: H. John An
the NXof seq Sec. 4, r. 43 N, r. IS W.. 9TH r. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
Andrew schlin of Opstead, Mimi, and D. o.
Olson, of Malmo. MINI.
ED. C. GoTTRY, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

The Globe frantically urges con-
gress to tackle the tariff and make
tramps out Of the workingmen.
That's about the size of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

R. G.. HoRR, the political editor
Of the New York Weekly z1'i6emae,
urges Republicans in congress to
stand by President Cleveland's
recommendation for the uncondi-
tional repeal Of the Sherman law.
Poor advice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24
To Contractors,

Sealed proposals for the building of two new
school houses in school district No. 16, will be
received until II O'Clock noon Sept. 9th. Each
building is to be 1Sx2S feet 10 foot posts and fin
ished complete. Proposals must be marked
"Bids for Construction of School Houses - The
trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids
Address the clerk, 49,.
D. H. ROBBINS, -.-.~.-~--
Vineland p o. Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

The Republicans of Iowa and
the impracticable temperance ia
natics of that State have parted
company. The divorce should
have been granted long ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

MILE Laos county is all right.
The county is prospecting as a
whole. New settlers are coming
in daily, and they are coming to
chou
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

The little town of Aitkin, not
half as large as Princeton, has a
good system of water works. If
Aitkin can afford water works
surely Princeton can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

Our coupon system, which we use in selling this
great work, enables each purchaser to get the
book FREE, SO everyone purchases.
$16S.OO Another $136.00 A Lady has just
cleared $4,000 for her first weeks work.
We give you exclusive territory, and pay large
commissions on sales of sub-agents Write at
once for the agency for your county.
Address all communications to
RAND, McNALLY & co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

THERE is more building going
on in Princeton at present than in
any town of it's size in the North
west.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24
STRYKER SEMINARY,

ST. ANTHONY PARK, MINI.
Home School for Girls, midway be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis. Thor
ough instruction in all English branches
and classical and modern languages.
Special advantages in music, art and
elocution. Prepares for college. Tenth
wear begins Sept 18th. Apply to
MISS ANNA X. STRIKER,
Principal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24
Carleton X College,

NORTHFIELD, MIMI.
Full Classical, Literary and Scientific courses
Wide range of electives. Postgraduate work.
Special facilities for study in Pure Mathematics
and Astronomy at the Observatory.
THE ACADEMY
fits for College and teaches English branches.
School of Music Fully Equipped.
Open to students of either sex.
Expenses very low.
Fail Term opens Sept. Is, 1898.
For Catalogues and Circulars address
Il. JAS. W. STRONG, President.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24
BRA1NERD is pushing right ahead
notwithstanding the dull times.

ANTI-sILvER articles in the lead
ing dailies of the country are con-
tracted for at so much per line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

Prepares for College or Business. Excellent
Courses in English or Science, Vocal
or Instrumental Music.
An experienced Faculty, comfortable Home.
Beautiful new buildings, heated with steam and
hot water. ..@I
New music hall and large drill hall just COM
pleted.
Special attention given to health and physical
training of students.
Good morals. Kind but firm discipline. Ex-
nenses low. Send for catalogue to @
-. JAMES w. FORD, Principal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

OLD PAPERS! na Apy amaqn tor Of s 0ls
at 25cts. per 100. Apply to Hason Cravens, at the
UNION office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-24

WANTED H.; ;; !: I: IS: $$:: 6;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
wOrthlngton's Magazine.

The December number of Worthington's
Magazine is already at hand, with a very
complete and excellent table OF contents.
The leading article, written by Hon. S. w.
Benjamin, is upon the Life Saving service
of the United States, and tells the story of
peril and disaster, and of heroic effort and
success in vivid way. Mrs. Mary A.
LivermOre begins a new serial story, zone
of the forty miners, which promises to be
of great interest, L. is founded on fact,
and is tale of those exciting days when,
gold having just been discovered in Califor-
mia, men left their farms and shops, abAn-
doned their homes and families, ignored
their obligations, and regardless of every
thing hut the impelling greed for gold,
poured, living tide, into the new land
of Ophir. WOrthington's Magazine COM
mands the services of some of the best
writers of the day. 1t aims TO be a maya
zine for the whole family, and in this effort
IL is unusually successful. The price is
$3.50 a year, or rs cents a single number.
A. ID. Worthington g. Co., Hartford, Conn,
are the publishers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
GRAFTON.

The cheese factory has closed for the
season.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton is spending some
time at Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Mary Howard of Bellows Falls and
Miss Abbie Davis of Walpole are in town.
James Sherwin is spending some weeks
at the home of his daughter at Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Sarah Ayres closed her house this
week and will spend the winter with her
sister in Putney.
Mr.. Frisbee, a relative of Mrs. Daniels,
who has often visited here, died at his
home in Passaic, n. j., nearly two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Harlan Phelps has returned to her
home after an absence of several weeks
Her many friends are hoping she comes
with improved health.
The fall term of the village schools closed
last week. Miss Marston will return for
the winter. The vacancy in the higher
school is not yet filled.
John Green of Mechanicsvile, n. Y,
has recently spent few days at Phelps
hotel He was pupil at Black River
academy many years ago and still retains
an interest in Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
LATE NEWS.
The Worst Gale i'm 80 Years
Spreads Ruin and Disaster Along the
Coast of England, France and HoI-

Spreads Ruin and Disaster Along the
Coast OF England, France and HoI-
land.
A storm of terrific fury, the like of
which has not been known during the
present generation, swept the British
Islands and the coast of France from Fri
day until Tuesday. Fishing vessels were
wrecked by the score and hundreds of fish
ermen lost their lives. Steamships were
dismantled and sailors washed overheard.
Coast towns were flooded, and wharves and
ietties pounded to pieces. 1t is impossible
as yet to describe the full extent of the
loss of life and property. In England
there was heavy fall of snow which the
gale piled into huge drifts and blockaded
the railroads.
Hundreds of lives were lost in northern
France, and the shores are literally strewn
with the bodies of the lead The coast Of
Holland also suffered from the Storm and
the gale was severely felt in northern Ger
many and along the Baltic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
A Prosperous Ranking InstitutIon.

The annual report of the Bellows Falls
savings institution made at the close of
business, June 30, is interesting in many
particulars to our citizens. 1t has just
been included in the annual report of the
state inspector of finance. Its assets were
$3.50, 452.03, almost up to the round million
mark. OF this S216,5G0 was invested
upon real estate security in Vermont, and
SAB, 0S5 on real estate in other states. OF
the depositors 2194 were resident in Yer
mont, with deposits amounting to S601,-
43S, while 794 nonresident depOsitors had
to their credit S313,092, making a total
number of depositoTs of 29SS and deposits
$9l4,531 Two dividends of two per cent
each were declared last year, which is the
same dividend as for number of years
past. The treasurer's salary is S1650 and
all other expenses except the state tax
were S1264, the state tax being $5674. The
aggregate of the state, county, town and
school bonds held by the bank were $780,
800, among which were the items of $500
bonds Of Bellows Falls village corporation,
and $1,000 of school district No. /, Rock
ingham, they being the only ones of local
interest. The trustees are II. C. Lane
President j. A. Farnsworth, Vice Presi-
dent John II. Williams, Treasurer A. n.
Swain, n. II. Farr, Hugh Henry, G. o.
Guild, Sidney Gage and L. NJ. Read. OF
the 80 savings banks of Vermont only
eight exceed ours in amount of deposits or
assets. Only three have more money in
vested in building for banking purposes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
Harley {. futile
President Of the futile Company, Died
ut Rutland Wednesday.


Harley c. futile, one of the leading bust
ness men of Rutland, died from heart dis
ease Wednesday night. He was the son of
George A. futile, who started a job print
ing business in Rutland in 1850 and who
six years later bought the Rutland Herald
Harley G. futile, with his father and
brothers, established the Daily Herald in
1861, and he served as editor or publisher
of the paper, printer or bookbinder, as oc-
casion demanded, until the large concern
was built up. The father withdrew from
business in 1872 and Albert II. futile, the
oldest brother, took the Rutland Herald
while the other brothers, Harley, Egbert
and Frod, took the printing and binding
business and the book and stationery store.
The futile company was aftrrward organ
lied as a corporation, Of which Harley Tut
tie was the president at the time OF his
death. He was an industrious, popular
and successful business man. an active
worker in the Republican ranks, and prom
inent in the Rutland board of trade, and
the lodges of Masons and Knights Pythias
His wife was Mary +. Root of Rutland
who survives him, with one daughter, the
wife Of DR.. Cayerly OF Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
" Mother Goose "
Cleared sIOO rov the congregational
Society.

society
Mother Goose and host of her subjects
were present at the annual fair of the
Mount Kilburn missionary society last Fri
day evening in the Congregational veslry.
The fair was very largely attended and
about S160 was cleared. On entering the
vestry one was greeted by the cashiers ia
Bile bearing the inscription, "Sing a song
of siXpence.n On the right one found an
immense pumpkin in which famous "Pe-
ters wife, was installed as a vender of
pumpkin pie. Next on that side of the
room was the fancy booth, draped with
blue and white, and literally covered with
black spiders. This was presided over by
aspder and two flies. Over it were writ
ten the words, evil you walk into my
parlor? said the spider to the fly" the
sentiment being quite suggestive, as shown
by the results of sales in that booth. In
"The house that Jack built "The maid
en- all forlorn," with "Ihe man all shaven
and shorn,' served ice cream at the price
of IL cents dish Little Tommy Green
presided over a well, and peddled various
kinds of soap. Under a pacard with the
request, "Polly, put the kettle on, we'll all
drink tea: Sukey, take it off again, they're
all gone away" two little girls in Quaker
costume served tea. Very quaint they
looked behind their little tea table, lit by
candles i'm venerable brass candle sticks.
One of the prettiest booths was entitled,
"Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does
your garden grow?' 1t was formed by a
rustic gate and fence. twined with ever
greens and trimmed with flowers and pot
ted plants. Three young ladies imperson-
ated bitter-sweet, Chyrsanthemum and car
nation while they sold bonbons and flow
ers. OF course "The old woman who
lived in a shoe was there with her nu-
merous children, and a nurse in a white
cap and apron to assist in the care of them.
From q until 1870 o'clock supper was
served in the parlors, the walters all being
in Mother Goose costume 1t would be
difficult to tell what characters were not
represented. In the evening the entertain
ment, "KingdOm of Mother Goose was
given by the young people. The following
characters appeared, assisted by a chorus
of little girls: Mother Goose, fairies, ghosts,
Jack and Jill, Little 30 Peep, My Son
John, Taffy de Welshman, Tom, the piper's
son, Little bachelor and wife, Jackey Hor-
ner, Little boy blue, Three wise men, The
man who wouldn't say his prayers, and
Wondrous wise man. The evenings enter
tainment was the most replete with pleas
ure of any similar one here for some time,
all voting it a grand success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
School Notes.

Mr.. Wright has opened a class in pen
manship, held once a week after school, in
the freshman class room. About 20 have
joined, and more are expecting to at the
next lesson.
Mrs. j. Z. Fullerton opened her parlors
Tuesday afternoon that the members of
the High school might meet Mr.. Mac
george, the evangelist. Only about 20 at
tended. During the week prayer-meetings
have been held after school hours BY pu-
pills, hoping that in this time Of especial re-
ligious interest some of their classmates
may become interested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
Changes in the Trains.

CurtaiIment of the Passenger Service on
the Central Vermont and Fitchburg
Railroads.
The Central Vermont road began Sun
day an important curtailing of the passen-
ger service of the different divisions, caused
by light travel. There are more reduc-
tions in train service than for many years
before. The train leaving Bellows Falls at
\. NJ. for Rutland, the night express
trains each way between Bellows and Rut-
land, two important trains in the Central
division between Mortified and st. AL
bans, all of which have been regularly de-
pended upon for many years, are taken off.
The Fitchburg road discontinues the train
from Bellows Falls to Boston leaving at =
A. NJ. and reaching Boston at : a. NJ. The
travelling public feel much disappointed
over the changes which seem necessitated.
The freight traffic is large, the western
crops and Canadian hay for the eastward
moving in larger volume than a year ago.
Conductor Cheney is having a vacation
just now which leaves the number of con-
ductors of the Central all right, as Con-
ductor Young comes from Rutland on the
mall returning at once on the flyer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
SAXTONS RIVER.

Lyman Aldrich is again able to be out.
Miss Blanche Whippe is in New York
city.
Tuesday night winter donned her white
robes
Rev. Mr.. Wilbur has sold his fine flock
of sheep.
Several of Mr., Aldrich's cows have lately
lost their calves. 1t is a serious loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spaulding returned
Tuesday from Springfield, Mass
Union Thanksgiving services this year
will be at the Congregational church.
Miss Richardson, for weeks in a declin-
ing condition, fingers now near the close
of life.
The Misses Lazell leave this week for a
somewhat extended visit with their brother
in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Buchanans from Antrim, n. H.,
have lately moved to the Christy farm,
which they bought a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bancroft have been
for some weeks at Niagara Falls. They
will spend their winter in Buffalo
The Whitcome residence on River street
is for sale, also the mills belonging to the
Smith estate. All this property is very
desirable.
William Carey has a man with him in
his shop, John Sheehan. Mr.. Sheehan
and family occupy part of Miss Fair
banks's house.
The foot ball team from Dartmouth col
lege on Wednesday played on the Fuller
field with the Vermont Academy eleven.
The DartmOuths won to 0.
Monday the Vermont Academy foot ball
team met the Charlestown, n. H., team at
CharlestOwn. Vermont Academy boys
came back with jubiation, having won
80 to 0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
WESTMINS TER WEST.
Death of Mrs. Homer Goodhue.

Mrs. Delyra, wife of Hon. Homer Good
hue, died on Tuesday, the 2lst inst. She
had been i'll for about week, having in
some way taken cold, from the effects OF
which, IN her weakness, she was not able
to rally. She suffered from general debil-
ity, with a severe cough for several days,
but was able to be dressed and to sit up
each day, until the last, passing away very
peacefully about noon.
She was the daughter of James and Pa
thence Tuthill, born Dec. IT, 1910. Her
father died when she was about Is years
of age, and her mother afterward married
Ira Carpenter, with whom she made her
home until her own marriage in $500 Mr..
Goodhue resided for a year or two in the
family of Capt. Carpenter. During this
time he bought and extensively repaired
the residence in the village which has been
their attractive and hospitabe home for
nearly 40 years. At the time of her mar
riage she was an invalid, and has continued
in feeble health ever since--a space of
about 80 years in all-rarely going out
from her home even to ride, once or twice
only so far as Putney, and never to church
or into society at all She was of very
even and estimabe character. Christian
woman in the best respect. She made a
Pi'"9'liAV hVIA' lol h'I HVHoVHolh' anu was
thoughtful of the comfort and happiness
of the many guests who visited that home
from time to time. She had great love for
her husband especially in his old age, al
ways looking after his wardrobe and seeing
that everything needful to his comfort was
provided for the frequent journeys occa-
stoned 10y his official business. She be-
came member of the Congregational
church in 1887 and was ever interested in
all that concerned its welfare. The funeral
services were conducted by the pastor on
Thursday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
The valley Creamery.

The report of the Valley creamery bust
ness for the past year, submitted at the re-
cent annual meeting, is highly encouraging
and satisfactory. The butter made was
Ia 9G2 pounds, which brought ST ,S3.39s.
This is a gain of II, 1872 pounds over last
year. The creamery managers remind the
public that those putting their milk into
the creamery must understand that, in or
der to get the most money for their cream,
they have something to do, and that
is to keep nice cows, feed them well, keep
everything neat and clean about milking
and selling their cream. Then the butter
will sell higher and their returns will be
more. At the Worlds Fair, in competition
with nearly all of the creameries of Yer
none, only one in the same class scored
more points Zone poinO than the Valley
for June. Our creamery only sent goods
for that month and was well satisfied with
the result, The management think that
Hon H. NJ. Arms of Springfield is desery-
ing of a great deal of credit for the able
manner in which ne looked after the inter
ests of Vermont darymen at the World $
Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24

The case of the United States against
Mrs. R. Low of Bellows Falls, complained
of for opening and embezzling a letter di-
rected to Walter j. Gould by his mother,
Mrs. Mary C. o. Brien of Boston, was brought
before United States Commissioner Z. L.
Bates of Bennington at Rutland Saturday.
Mrs. O'Brien is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Low. In view of the positive testimony
of three witnesses against one in regard to
the matter of authority to open the letter,
Commissioner Bates thought that the gov
ernment's case was not strong enough to
hold Mrs. Low and she was discharged
United States District Attorney Plumley
prosecuted and II. d. Ryder of Bellows
Falls appeared for Mrs. Low.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-24
WHsTMINSTHR

Miss Lizzie Rideout is at home to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Miss Alice Dascomb is in Boston com
pleting her studies.
An effort is being made to raise money
for a singing school with Mr. Hemenway
of Grafton as teacher.
Mrs. j. c. Howard of Walpole opened
her select dancing school here last week
Tuesday evening. Schools are held every
Tuesday evening.
We understand the Percheron horse is
resting for the present.
Our village schools begin the first Mon
day in December with Miss Ella Wright in
the grammar and Miss Grace Nutting in
the primary.