davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
POLITICAL LOGGING.
The Organ Of the Minnesota Pine
BarOns Objects to Pine Grab
bling in Wisconsin.

bling i'm Wisconsin,.
The interior department. has
very peculiar method of managing
the pine on the Indian reservations
in Wisconsin. Ever since these
reservations we're set aside there
has been few lumbermen poll
ticians with the influence necessary
to enable them to get the pine on
the reservations at their own flo
ures. The Stockbridge and other
reserves in the eastern part of the
State were denuded years ago, and
the Indians came out poorer be-
cause of their deals with the lum-
bermen. With each alternate ad-
ministration some new scheme is
worked by a new crowd, and the
reservations in the northwestern
part of the State are made to 'fpro-
duce" for the benefit of certain
| jobbers. A mill has been put up
on the Flambeau reservation which
is turning out splendid white pine
lumber such as abounds in that
section. It is being operated by
whites, who of course reimburse
the Indians for the timber cut, but
at fair rates for the mill men.
The present administration has
made great deal Of noise about
Indian timber matters and has de-
tailed a number of men from the
department to look after these in
terests. Not only have white con-
tractors been let in on the Flam-
beau reserve, but they have been
permitted to lay a railroad track.
The old rule that the Indians can
cut the dead and down timber has
at least been ignored, and the live
timber has been turned over tc
outsiders. Logging chances are
becoming political prizes, and the
Indians in the case get about 81 6
month, very often in fire water
currency, for his share, while the
government gets nothing. -Miuw1e
0p0IIs Lqunbe1m04a. 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
The Chinese Treaty.

Perhaps in the discussion Of how the
new Chinese treaty will affect this coun-
try it will be aswell to take the words
of the treaty for just what they mean in
plain English, for once, and look at the
result from that standpoint. In plain
English, then, it seems evident that Chi
ma is not DESTROYS Of pouring her chill
aren upon our shores. The preamble Of
the treaty recites that, in view Of the an
tagonisms and serious disorders to which
the presence of Chinese laborers has given
rise in the United States, China desires
to prohibit their emigration hither. That
is distinct enough, and it is only COM
mon sense and fairness to infer that Chi
ma means it.. 4.. IT,. $50.
No new laborers are to be permitted,
in the meaning of the treaty, to come to
our shores. But those already here may
go back to China, and if they have law
full wife, child or parent or ST 900 worth
OF property in America they shall have
the right to return. They may be alb
sent year, or if illness or other uncon-
trollable conditions arise the leave of alb
sence may be extended to two years.
1t is this provision which is contested
so holly by the Pacific slope senators.
They say that under it the Chinese COM
panies can smuggle in as many Chinese
1aborers as they desire, nothing being
easier than to show. that a Chinaman has
1000 worth Of property. Chinese mer-
chants, students, officials, teachers and
travellers are to be permitted under the
treaty to come and go at will
This provision, too, the western sena-
tors declare, opens the door wide for as
many laborers as wish to come, for
nothing again will be easier than for the
Six Companies to prove that any green
Chinese washerman arriving on our
shores is merchant" duly accredited.
But to meet this, provision is made that
the merchant or other privileged Chi
nese person coming here must get certif-
icate from our consul at the port whence
he departs that he is precisely what he
represents himself to be. So that if la
borers are struggled in it will be at least
partly owing to remissness on the part Of
our own consuls
The photograph proviso is abrogated
Chinese laborers here must register
however, and in return for that China
claims the right to make all American
laborers in China do the same. All citi
zens of the United States resident il
China, including missionaries, must b.
reported by the United States govern
ment to the Chinese authorities ani
fully described.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

IF the name of Auditor LaVaque of
this county should be presented to the
Republican convention, would any OF
the people of the west end of the dis
trict expect our delegation to vote
against him? Would Bob Dunn?-Da1
l1tth Neaus Tribune
If a majority Of the delegates
from the Sixth district favor Mr..
LaVaque's candidacy Bob Dunn
will pull out of the race. Nc
sixth district candidate will stanC
a ghost of chance unless he has
the undivided support of the dis
trict.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

WADENA Pioneer: There are a
number of editors in the State who
are bound to be a. kicking. If
Christ suddenly appeared in our
midst some Of them would cry out
that He was not here for the COM
mon good of all humanity, but
they would assert and attempt tc
prove that His visit was in the in
terest of some candidate for office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

BRA1NERD Journal: The next
congress will be Republican, and
the tariff will remain right where
it was placed by the Mckinley
tariff law. The only salvation Of
fered to the Democratic party is
to place its principles upon the
statute books of the nation and
demonstrate by their effect the
soundness of Democratic doctrine.
If that is not done before the next
congress convenes, the Mckinley
law will still be in force in 1925.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
our candid opinion is that Wash

our candid opinion is that Wash
burn ought to be reelected. He
is the best United States senator
this State has had since the DAYS
of William Window and the only
one from this State since Win
tdom's time who has been able to
exert any appreciable influence in
the United States congress. It
will therefore be impossible for us
to join the Lind combine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

The lumbermen against whom
suits have been brought by the
State to recover for pine timber
illegally taken from State lands
are anxious to have the cases tried
in Itasca county. The influence of
the pine-grabbers is predominant
in that county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

THE Monticello Times pays Hon.
VIM. K. Lee this deserved com
pliment: ''Mr. Lee made a mos
excellent and exceedingly courte
Gus presiding officer, and it would
be very fitting if elected to tn,
lower house to call him again tt
that exalted position.". ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
AT last the Democrats in G

AT last the Democrats in con-
gress are forced to admit that Tom
Reeds quorum-counting. rule was
right. Although the Democrats
have over 100 majority in the
lower branch of the national legis-
lature they find themselves unable
to transact any business without a
similar rule. @& >.E Il 4.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
cally.

Doc. AMEs is recuperating in
Washington. Upon being ques-
toned about politics in Minnesota
he didn't know anything new,
''but,'' he said, II suppose Nelson
will be nominated for governor,
and as for the Democrats the best
thing they can do is to indorse
the Republican ticket.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

!. SAM D. PETERSON, senator from
the Ninth district was defeated for
mayor of New Ulm by ten votes.
Had he been successful he would
probably have been a candidate
for senator again, but now the
leading Republican papers Of his
district consider him dead politi-
cally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
BUFFALO Journal: The Halloc

BUFFALO Journal: The Hallock
Nea0s invites the editors. through
out the State to join drives and
boom John Lind for U. S. senator
in place of Washburn. So far as
the Journal is concerned it is not
in the booming business to any
great extent just at present, but
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

ALEXANDRIA has now live
newspaper, the Post-Neecs, by G.
S. Mitchell, formerly associate
editor of the St. Cloud Journal
Press. Mr.. Mitchell will make
the outside world know that there
is such a place as Alexandria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

A BIG crop of election aftermath
is being harvested in St. Cloud.
The fight should have ended when
when the polls closed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

For twenty-eig years Hon. e.
S. Pease has published the Anoka
Union. Old Pease has had his
share of fun and is healthy. and
wealthy. May he control the
destinies of the Union for twenty
eight years more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Morrison County photography.

Morrison County Orthography.
Two citizens came to our Office
yesterday afternoon and begged
us, with the assistance of Web
ster's Unabridged, to decide dis
pute over the spelling Of the word
Season." division of the year.
One insisted that it was spelled
season, the other stoutly main
tanned that. s-i-e-z-e-n was the
proper way. Royaztom Banner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, the in
tlated old gas-bag, says he will not
be a presidential candidate. Who
in thunder supposed he would be-?
Nobodle axed you sir.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

AFTER all the rumpus in Den
yer over the police board, the SUI
preme court of Colorado has de,
cided that Gov. Waite was right,
and the order OF the court requires
the old members of the board tC
surrender the offices at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

The new proprietors Of the big
saw mill at Brainerd refuse to
operate it this season. This is the
mill together with few miles of
logging railroad) for which Grow
Wing county paid 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

AS an after-dinner speaker
Elmer Adams, the heavyweight
of the Fergus Falls Journal, is 3
bowling success. Elmer will not
be permitted to hide his light un.
der bushel hereafter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

WE believe a municipal election
will be held in St. Paul on the first
of May. The matter is referred
to, enthusiastically, by the St.
Paul papers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

BRECK1NR1DGE had better pay
that $4,000 awarded Madeline
Pollard by the jury and say moth
ing more about it: In his case
silence is golden.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

CH1sAGO COUNTY Ne2vs: Bro.
Pease of the Anoka Union says
that no one is wanted in the Re.
publican Press association who has
not a collar around his neck. Cor.
rect, Bro. Pease, each member *
expected to wear socks also.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

The Brazilian revolution, or
whatever you have mind to call
it, has completely collapsed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

MORE money can be made off a
ten acre patch OF potatoes in Mile
Laos county than off the best quar-
ter section of wheat in North
Dakota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

The Herald says there is a bust
ness revival in Anoka, especially
in real estate deals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
.Tndpa Child IF Nnwork NJ r

Judge Child Of. Newark, N. j., has
made a decision which is of interest to
all associations whose members have q
pecuniary interest in the organization.
The Judgment was rendered in a lawsuit
between a member of the Knights of
Pythias and that organization. The de-
cision was to the effect that member of
an association in which he has pecuni-
ary interest cannot be expelled from it
unless he be found guilty Of an offense
which either affects the interest or good
government of the association or is In
dictable by the laws Of the land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

- T. Thomas Fortune, the New York
colored lawyer, has obtained from the
supreme court Of that state decision
which makes it obligatory on hotels,
restaurants, ginmills, ETC., to admit col
ored persons on the same terms as white.
What led to the suit which ended in this
decision was an incident in T. Thomas
own career. He went into beer saloon
to get a drink and was told by the bar
keeper that they did not serve colored
people there, and insisting on his rights
Fortune was put out. He got $1,000
damages and the above ruling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

Salvation is character. A man is
saved when he is good and lost when he
is wicked, says The Outlook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

TARIFF-for-revenue Democrats
everywhere indorse the Smalley-
Foote manifesto. . -., a..I..g... .:n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

A popular advertisement says that
10,000,000 American gentlemen are wear
ing the grip buckle wire back electric
rapid firing suspender. Are there TO-
tO00, 900 gentlemen in America
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

PRINCETON, MIMI, APR. 10, 1894
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

TERMS, $500 Fer year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The following excellent paper. on
flowers and their culture. was read
before the Texas State horticultural
society at Ihmpasas In 1891 by Mrs, =,
10. Payne OF that city:
Flowers have been cultivated for
the sake OF their beautiful or fragrant
blossoms or beautiful foliage from the
earliest times, wherever people were
progressive IN civilization. They have
not only been employed 10 afford graft
iication and for the adornmont Of the
person and houses, particularly on
festive occasions but In many coun-
tries are also used In connection with
religious rites.
The SPECIAL cultivation OF particular
flowers was first carried on according
to hlstorinns) 10 remarkable degree
In Europe by the Dutch IN the begin
ming OF the seventeenth century. and
from the Netherlnnd n passion for II
extended 10 other countries, partlou-
larry to England and Scotland, when
the Religious prosecutions drove many
refugees 70 the British shores.
Ancient Athens had her flower mar
kets AS we now md them IN the rlch-
est capitals Of our modern world. India.
China ana Mexico have been famous
for the cultivation Of flowers from the
earliest periods 10 which their history
can be accurately trnsed.
What are known as "norlHta' flowers
are those which have been cultivated
with peculiar care, and OF which, conhc-
duently, there exist now numerous va
rletiea, differing very much In appear
ance from each other and from the
original flower Such are tulips. hya-
ciuths. roses. auTiculaH. carnations,
la flrnNlen and InunN
Others. This artificial means has been
employed for the protection and cult
walton Of delicate exotics. priced only
on account OF their flowers, Tar more
generally and aaaiduousiy than Tor
Inc cultivation o. any fruit-bearlng
culinary or otherwiee useful plnnts'
The car. requisite In window garden
ing IL the rafnc ~ for planta kept
In nots IN the green-hOune--there must
ne fhe same re-pottinR. pruning OF the
roots. and 30 on, from time 70 VINE,
ma AZ last as much attention IN Civ
inR air and wates. or the former me
most common mistake IL TO give TOO
little. and OF tho later, 100 Huch,
water should not be allowed 70 stand
In me faucers from day 70 day. for no
house plant VIII flourish with It's roots
rtandiny In atnRnnnt water. II only
causes them 10 decay, thereby Impair
ing their bealthfulnena.
Every day, one hour htter whtilnk'
examine the faurerN under the ppis,
drained through N not drawn up by
the roots within that time. do not neg
ler, 10 pour II on. or else your piauts
win ultimately be injured TO a great
cxteaL
II Il obvious that plants grown IN
DOOR require more attention than tkore
grown IN the garden. and mat there
erc Conditions 10 be observed 20 keep
them healthy and produce natural
iooling specimens Of the plant family.
That which IL an necessary 10 sue
Gers In Horticulture ~ almost anything
Else. IL love for the flowers and also
10 love to labor with them. for we
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

sieehanlcal college was opened I'm MA
a.. snu what has become - those trainn,,
:" 1stlcultnre no one kl's,ws
,,ney 10 not make the aur,c,,i,,ra,.
uispiays at the State Fair; thcv AZ No,
illuminate agricultural societies in M
nn,,e, hVr 90 they contribute to any
ii, ara extent to the agricultural
agricultural society, nor have ,has ~
.TrIauuates ever tried 10 organize one
mas no board of agriculture and
i.s absence has never been 4 mntfar
" sotcern to these graduates Teras
NOUS no farm institutions. nor has 4,
eser peen suggested by these GRADUATES
a. akrierlture that It ever should. Is
eApecung too much OF this college
h,sssest that the time is past when
son,a ~ farm Institutes, nor has Il
some OF Its graduates should have
gnainpioned the cause OF agriculture In
teNas ana taken an active part in or
sanizlng societies and institutes far
,ne purpose OF advancing agricultural
Industries In the state. -
Ihe monthly statement of the aondi-
ZION o. winter wheat for May. lust is
suea ny the government. makes the
eohuiuon OF this crop much improved
anu tne acreage increased by go O0O
acres: II has often been charged TINT
this department of the government was
run IN the interest Of speculation and
u would be hard to find more ,paipa-
pie case OF lunacy than this last state
ment With destructive drouths in
Cailfornia, Nebraska, Kansas and other
states during May, with rust, smut.
grasshoppers. worms and beetles ali al
WORK during May, 1t is the very last
month IN the whole season for winter
wneat 10 snow Improvement OF condi-
tloh. As 10 the acreage Increasing =
$4,000 acres In May. that is nonsense.
no man sowed an acre OF winter
wheat In May and 1t looks very much
ike this l,2500D0 acres was brought
out 10 keep the price OF wheat down.
II certainly can have no existence in
fact. ~
The fact that the government crop
report shows an Improvement in the
condition Of winter wheat during May,
ana l,2oO,OOO acres more than was re-
ported sown last fall, prompts the
DAILY Trade Bulletin to the following
bit OF sarcasm; MAY, 1894, will 20 on
record as the month In which floods,
frost, drouth, hot winds. flies and bugs
improved the condition OF winter wheat.
The spring OF 1894 will go on record as
the one In which 1,250,000 acres We're
seeded to winter wheat"
The monthly statement OF the peach
crop OF the United States for May
makes no mention OF Texas The
Texas peach crop has sold for over
s2.OOO,OO0 per year for some time and
the state has an area adapted to peach
culture larger than all OF the peach
states Of the Union The outlook Is
bad for peaches and Texas will get a
good price for Its crop all the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

cred as a factor In the tomato canning
Industry OF the United States. Out Of =
t0h Jack IN 1891 of t.5Qot castr--
of two dozen cars--s 1000 cRaes. were
consln. Iowa canned ss.Iia caacs. and
Maryland. which heads tho list. packed
l.fii.Gss cases, New jersey Follows
with s1fsi2 cases, California with fbi.
bs1. lrdinra W, h sti. $50, and little Della
ware has credit OF 27i.2s5 cases, The
increase IN thu rack " tomatoes over
lSp2 wa. 81 per cent. extending gem
orally all over the United States.
-------
At the Knnsns station they have been
experimenting FOR three pears in grow
ing o second crop OF potatoes OF the
early Varieties from seed saved from
the firrt crop harvested IN July. 1.-THE
second crop was light the tuhrrs often
small. but Arm. and OF finc quality.
Second chop potatoes kept until plant
Ing time werc sound firm and nearly
free from sprouts while the ordinary
crop became badly srrouted aud shriv-
clcd. In Inoat cases second crop potA-
toes used for seed gave n larger yield
than seed tuhcrs from the iirat crop.
the increase IN 1890 and 1891 averaging
IS i-e per cent.
Mr.. ". s. carman. with favorable
conditions. would not plant asparagus
closer than three by four feet. and II
IN HIS belief that IN six or eight years
greater distance, say elk by three
feet, would be seen 90 be real economy.
He says on the subject OF setting tho
sets that he puts his plants only three
Inches below the surface. and he cam
not discover that shoots nrv fewer than
with the deep setting usually prncticed.
Mir. Carmen han tcver perceived that
salt was beneficial to asparagus, ncith-
or does he think Il necessary that he
asparagus bed should be stuffed with
manure before the plants are pot. lie
says. 40 use large amount OF ma
nurc IN preparing the'plot IL equivalent
70 locking UP an amount OF money
where II draws ne interest. II II worse
than that, for a part VI the principle 10
lost. An the surplus manure decays
aud becomes soluble from season To
season a considerable portion teaches
through the noii and is lost forever tn
the plants"
Asparagus IL paying crop In Texas
and the market never ir ovcr supplied.
Az mn evidence OF what can be done In
THIS line Mrs. ], y, Withers OF TINS
onc-QuArter Of an acre In asparagus
and marketed 5000 worth OF asparagus
this spring,
"Wo have observed for some Weeks
past the namo OF IL. l.. HUFFMAN, editor.
This appears IN the Sunday Gazette,
under the caption. agricultural De-
partmcnt." We congratulate our cons
Temporary upon the acquiniton they
hnve made 90 their editorial stan.
Thurman * q rood one. lie works day
and night, and never grows tired. Sue
cess TO you, Brother Huffman. ED.
ltor o. and q. IN Texas Farm ana
Ranch
Thanils, brother Rnrlnnd, many
thanks, and also many thanks 10
llrothcr kirkpatrick for calling w tho
"Inspircl Eyanselist VI Texas Horti-
culture"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

business away from the greatest live
stock market on earth
II is useless TO ship thin stoci, to
market. The thing 10 do is to hunt up
grass for them.
Not one load OF hogs IN twenty as
they come from the feed lot will sell
at the top prices quoted, Remember
TINS when You read reports. The sales
are made and the reporter Is Obliged
10 note them. but they are not repre-
sentative OF the market
For foot rot IN sheep use the knife
and carbolic acid. Pare the foot deep
enough and apply u few drops OF the
acid. The trouble win disappear In a
month or less. II cleaned enou:h.
The fact should not be lost sight OF
py country shippers that while there
is every reason to anticipate a good
market for fat dry-lot cattle. il Il
equally certain that grass natives must
sell lower
There never was time. and proba-
bly, never Will be. when tirst-class stocl,
OF any kind could not be sold at prof
Il. II Is the common stock that no.
peuy wants, except as a gift.
The Chicago live stock exchange has
agreed to stop dealing in iump-jawed
cattle on July l. The laws OF Illinois
have tried to stop this traffic for some
time. This causes the Chicago Stock
men TO say:
After SIX months OF Lcating around
the bush the Chicago live stock ex-
change as finally adopted a resolution
not to violate law by tratlicking In
lumpy-jawed cattle. The rule Is longer
and more complicated than one OF May
Innltinut Va, OF, ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

a recent government report uhowB n
fact that VIII BIZ interesting as well az
new 10 MinncaDteaus. II Il that the
season 81 1898 was The first NJ which
Minnesota and Wisconsin were conhid-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Cut the hay while the grass is green.
Do not delay this any longer. The man
who does things on the farm at the
proper time, and always has plenty
of time to do things, is the successful
man,