davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21
.gbsr @bith |.


Stun, lit bas etipa unfpabr? Dein
8ater mar ba8 Saupt 1eines StammeS,
Oein 0ruoer lit eS nod iekt. 0dupts
ling, 6iirit, a0tlig, eas fomnlt ON @noe
aui ems beraus. Sd babe oaS Der
8ante flar seuadt ltllb bdtte anl Gnbe
Qetneu Stamnibaun1 bis gu Mnbameb
liln @ottes ipillen iteili, oaS gebt ia
nidt, SIR leib ia @briiten = nun alfo,
bis Sn CAN'T @eorg binaufseleitet. Sd
babe ibr 10 piel non Sen 6cloentbaten
Defines Vaters porer5dblt, baB iie gang
ebrIur5t8ooll murbe; uno baum CAB
id iIr Oeinen Brief alt nlib unb lieB
iie Define eisene 6eloentbat uno Sc
ralbs Gettung Oil Bilaquel beipuns
bern. Da mantle bic Seituns uno alS
id) nun nod nit Dem 9lppell an Die
lniitterlide aiebe Sturm lief uno @ee
ralbs 8riefe lpieoer berpor9eiudt mure
ben, ersab iie fi9. Du iiebit, gan;
bin ih bod nift aus ser Irt gel1lagen
als gohter nteineS GaterS, taein eriter
Selo;ug enbigte init bem Sieee ouf Ser
gan5en 3inie."
Dte jnnse Srau iaf i6meisenS nit
geienften 9lusen ba, lie fiiblte Die gauge
5o6berSisfeit oieieS 8enebmenS uno
fiiblte sll9lei9, mie iebr iie @oitb unter<
ld)det bate.
LIMB id ioli Dir nidt einlnal bans
fen T. iaste f'e nit leibeni6aftli1er Sne
uigfeit. rDu millit Gid ,,nierem
Dante entsiebeu, lpillit fort, nod in
oicier Stunts? WfuB es oenn lein "a
sd muB ;u neinert gapa, ser mild
nit Beitifnmtbett tfmartet. 6alte mid
ni6t, Danira, id fann nidt bleis
ben !1
Sic periudte tpieoer 5ll ld1eln, aber
bas 9elan9 ibr bieSmd li1t, bic 2ippen
Sudtem nur uno lie muBte iih abipen.
ben, Inn Die berporquel1enoen Tbrdnen
mieoersutdmpfen. Da fiiblte lte ii9
bon DaniraS Mrmen umihlungen un6
fiiblte oeren 3ippen auf ben ibrigen.
nGbitb, periu1e mid nidt aud 5n
tduiden, ipie Die anbern. SD iueib es,
mas Deii1 mutbige8 @intreten fir uttSer
8liid Did gefoftet bat unb tpie On 6a-
bel selitten baft. Msir oarfit Du es
ein9eiteben.1
Goitb iuiberipra9 nidt. sic perbare
uur ibr 0aupt an Da1iros @hulter,
aber jest ftiir5teu bic Tbrdneu beiB aus
ibren Nn6er1.
sGs mar ia nihts !" fhluh3te iie.
.Gin hummer Giu0ertrQuui - t1td1t3
ptiter. Sage @eralb nidt. baB i1 &C..
ipeint babe = periprib mir, ibm ni6ts
5a lagen er ioll, er barf es iltht
ipilien!4
r5ei rubis. CT erfabrt ni6ts. Sc
LIT 9enug, ipenn i9 ben Borlpurf troge,
Dir Dein Slid eenomlnen 3n baben. :"
9iein T. Gbttbs Tbr6rien perliegten
pl0slid,, alS lie jid emporri9tete.
,0iein, Danira, i'd mare nibt sliidli6
NIT ibm 9eiporoen. SD fii9lte es ia
bonn erifen Nugenblife an, oa6 er mid
ni1t liebte unS i6 ipu6te eS ieit iener
Wtinnte, no er 10 leioenldnftiih aufs
ilammte BET Deiner Yertbeiotgung.
Den Bid unb Con fat er ME fir Mid
gebabt, ben bait On ihn erit gelebrt.
Mdt pabr, ct fann leioenldaftlih lies
ben nno tanu unenoli6 gliidli6 ma
den ~
sSa,4 iaste oie junse Srau leiie, aber
bie8 eine Wort fa9te genlig.
Goitb wauSte ii9 nit elmer beftiseu
yepegung bon tbr uao nad benz Sen,
fter.
tSortfetuns fsIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21
Tramell tit 6e1t @ieraiQertl.

Die @einnbbeit uno 8ufrieSenheit ber
Sra1ten 1T BON nielen ginfliii{en abhdnoia
uno tupbl fein grei9niB in oeren 2eben 6iirites.
pom 8elunobeitliben Stanbpuntte aug be-
tra9tet, bon 9r6Berer 8ebeutuna iein, aIs
pie Heriooe apii9en ibrem 80. iin6 SO. Sc.
bensiabre.
9as MerbensGpifem unb beiouoers bic
iDmpatbetii6en gterbem iino au bie5er 2eit
iets tart 5erriittet ltnb inbem bieSeIben (lIe
Suntttoten oes Wta9ens, Der 2eber, Der Nies
rem, oes 9er5ens un6 iiberbaupt olIer innereu
Dr9ane 0dndli6 cpntrplirer, 10 1T es Ieid1t
ertldrlid, tDesbalb oieie aufreibenbe Herio5e
bon allen Srarer 10 iebr sefnrdtet suirb.
:, pr. Shoop bat 5iueifeIlps mebr aur
Heheruil9 beg 10 qualnollen 2uitaa6ea ioIs
9er 9eioenoem beisetraser, ala irseub Elm
onoerer Mr5t. '''
Seine unterin6ungen nnb iein 9sanoIid,es
Stuolum oer inmpatbetiihen Nerren. feline
Be9rlnoung Der Sbat1ahe, baf bie5e g2erpen
bic oirette urlabe 0ie5er 3eiben iino, Die 21is
lammeniebnng ieiner unter benz Nanen
DE- Shoop's gSieoerberiteller ollaemein be.
fanllten Serpronin9, tDelde birett auf bieie
Neroen etnipirtt, MAIDEN eS allen nerb5ien
nno franfen Sraien m6gli1, enoIieb Die 10
iange oergeblid 9eiubte 2il1oeruna fir ifre
2eioen 81 erlan9en.
Or. Sdoop'S gSieo erheritelIer ulrirt 9nss
pepite, 9artleibi9feit, 8eritopfuna, Qeberlei.
ben, ,9eratlppfen uno ifdrft bic ii1neren Oroone
ourb @r5eua1ing 9elunoer Nerueuth6tiafeit.
Serielbe TIT fein abftumpfenbes Werrfres
ionoern elm Nernenifdrfer, ipeld1er cirirk
uno StGrfe, iotuie 2ebensfraft erae1fnf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

= Bel biefen 3eiten. tpie tuir fie
gegentpdrtig baben, tra@tet Seber 6as
mad. ftir bic Geiertage ettpas NGSliGe8
3u taufen; etuas. bas @ertb bat uab
ieinen Wertb bebdlt. Oerartige Mrti'
Tel boben griber Bros. iu rei9s
fer Musmabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21
atlanta Ggpoittto,s.

Niebrige grturRtionsrreiie nod Wts
lanta unb surtd finb iebt auf ber sssn.
ternatioual 8abn In 3raft. MegeH
ndberer NuStunft tuenbet gum on
8. 8. price. u. O. g. H.,
paIeiiiue, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21
sseiertaas Grcurjtomeu

pia sSnternatisnalbabn na1 benz @iibs
Often am 90, 21. unb %. December.
DnrGfabrt,3tge nod Chattanooga
unb Mtlanta.
Wesen ginselbeiten &C. weube man
f9 an
.. s. Briee. u. g. q. a..
Yaleltine, SeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21
Teiertass. Gscuritonen i'm easeu

9Die aem6bnIid siebt bic SiibIi9t
pacifie.Nabn ua6 allen pldBen BEG
@iibofens bia Stem Orleans grcur'
fiouabiQete 5ur balben Rate aus.
@unbreiiebillete iuerben am 90. 21,
unb %. De3ember pertauft, ehltig aul
80 9age.
Wegen ndberer @inaeIbeiten penbs
man Rd an ben nddten Sidetoeenter
ober an 8. 3. partS,
u. o. g. & 8. a.. 0oufon, Seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21
SiibliGer Gr3iebmmss.@ereim. Sot
GpringS 2lrt.

Die International Babn berfauft
Runbreiie.Billette mad Sot Springs,
GrtanfaS, fir bic 3miammenfunft bes
Shbli9en @r3iebrHsS 8ereins BON
20. DECEMBER bis 2. Sanuar, su er'
nldBigten Gabrpreifen.
Megen ndberer gin3elbeiten tpenbei
guG au ben nd9iien 8idet'ggenten,
ober i1reibt on
.. 8. price. u. O. g. u.
paleitine. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

perben IL BON t1upasli4tettsn sepIast. sou bsnen
ptr tn unisrer Suseno nub In Der @eutraft bes 8es
teus feline Nbuuns battea. Gtsentlt4 Nnb'S nt&t
q pdblinfeiten. isusern bag udtnrIine &efuItat bes
f@ BEN @nee Suuetsenben eebensprc3efies. S&wd4e
In ben Gtnhen, rbeumattI@e GHmerben, Drspepfie,
Werbaauns sT6ruusen, Gppetitmanssi. ealaFefs.
teit fteuen @ etn In ben Easen, BON bfuen ber Htos
pbet fagt: vGte 8efauen unS ni@t.S Gtu 6endtstes
Wittd geser btefe unb aue anberen Ntersbef&wtrteu
~ ccitetter Wasenbttere. Ge kti6leuntst uun ers
ffbt bte GIuteirtuluttcn, befbrhert batur& ben
Stcfre@d unh Grf@It:buns nener arafiaueuen. fir
Dem uppettt unb resetmdetser Berbauuns, btrutiot
rnb antmirt sleitsettts bas Merreuisfem unp beuSt
ter Di8poftttcn gum &beumotismu8 Dor. Seine tes
fubsenbe 2Birflus anf ben @erpenfraue. wel@sr BITE
gerbtnbuns lwti&en bem Maeeu nnb benz Gettsn
rermiteit, dubert i& tn BEN ai8balbisen Werf9wtus
ben bsr nd@tIt&eu &nbeirstett uub bes behrh6eupeu
0efhtls be Ease, pef&e bte sewbbnlt&en Belieiters
i@etuunseu ron 0utpeie hne. Riereus uub Btas
tenletben unb tte fdbi@eu @trfuneen eeiiftger uub
i6rperli@er tleberanfreusunsep rdumen BEN Suseubs
eliytr Der alten, wel9e 1eeiAnuns has Htt.er6 utt
Rect rerbisrt, ha8 Eeib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

Silbermaareu, e@te unb
pIatirte, BET Griber BroS. gtenfo
MeKeri9miebmaaren. llbrsn, Dpern
glider, Stbde, S9irme &C. &C., bie fid5
Oor3nslidb fhr MeibnodtsQef& &epff
eigneu. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

= Gin tpertbpoIIes Bud ober Wert
bleibt bauerno elm angenebmes Ges
f9enf. @r6ste NusmahI uou 8a9eru
Bel Nie 9engs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

|, -@riber 8ros., Die betannten
ssuipeliere. babsn entfdieben bic berr.
linften Saden In ibrer 8rande.
Rommt lnb bef6tist bas 2dger, au@
menn Sbr nibt fault. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

9rinft &OlIanS's staifes ; ieben
Rag frifh gebrannt.
9riuet GDflanb's 2hee.
aauft bel 5oltanb Cure 8 es
w1r3e, grtinen 9affee &C. ,c.
233 Wefsgommeree'S 'StroBe.
Selephon 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

Sn 9srbinbuns hermit IN ein ),
Tti1. mnb M Mmfterns ne art.
9dsIi9 friide Slide, Nuitern, @iIb,
Gefiigel aller art. Setepbon 309.
8etelunsen iuerben In irseub einsw
3beiIe Der Stabt frei abselieferi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21
W2atthtes Brpthere. /.

Glsif@sr, sos Gait Souaon Strass,
2iefern bas pDrahsIi9fe Rinb,, s@af.
unb S9neiuefeif9. 6 @pe3iaIitdt.
Sunges aaIbfleif d. Nlle GDr-
ten BON Murf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

photographer, 2abiuet /. gr6be,
feline Nusfabruns $3.50 per Dubenb
BET Gala NAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

- Oas i6suiie 8orre@t ebIer Na.
turen 1T. bas @emeiue ME besreifen su
lerner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

pra6touseaben bes beuti6.frons
s5iifden 2rieges. gopien 8erliner
&unfgemdlbe bet 8aiubribge &
Corner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

9eer aus 9ersmeiflune trintt,
trinft ni6t-bie i6le@tefe Sorte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

2eibenibaften ber Sueenb mer.
ben oft su Griflen bes Nlters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-21

sllns perbantt Der Sdmeer Sbitus
feline llnferbIi6feit,A bebaupten bic
araniGe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

HE Sixth congressional district
has a good representation on both
the house and senate committees.
Representative Ferris is chairman
Of the railroad committee; j. D..
Jones, of election committee:
Gum, of logs and lumber; Can't,
of municipal legislation; Dare, of
printing; Boobar, Of Normal
schools; McInniss, of mines. In
the senate, Fuller is at the head of
the road and bridge committee;
Allen, of logs and lumber; Cul-
kin, of geography and natural his
tory survey; Spencer, of mines
and minerals. The 10th senator
ial district is right in line, Fuller,
Ferris and Jones all chairmen of
important committees. ....,r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Buck-SaW gymnastics.

It is stated that an appropriation
of 100000 will be asked to build
a gymnasium for the State Univer-
sity. We believe in maintaining
the University and making it
equal to any school of the kind
but are decidedly opposed to sad
ding such a sum on the tax payers
of the State for a gymnasium or
in fact any sum for such purposes
in these hard times. When we
attended Carleton College most of
the boys, from the country especi-
ally, found plenty of gymnastics
in the buck-saw and the wood pile
as means of defraying expenses.
We were among this class and
found it a more excellent and
profitable way of developing the
physical man than EEskinning the
cat" or practiclng on the trapeze.
The legislature should not consider
that 100000 appropriation for a
minute.-T0dd County Arqe1s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

THE fact that Capt. Van SAINT was
an old soldier and commander of the
State G. A. R. was what turned the
tide in his favor in the speakership
contest. The ''old soldier" business is
not played out by any means and never
will be so long as gratitude abides in
men.-Marti'1 County Sentinel.
While not conversant with the
first sentiment expressed in the
above clipping, we are glad that
Capt. Van SAINT has a leverage of
that honorable kind, to secure a
position. The 'sold soldier bust
ness" will stand as long as "Old
Glory" waves her proud folds to
the breeze. A few years, and the
living shall see them no more, but
their memory can never die while
the old flag is at the mast head.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

W. H. EDMUNDs, editor of the
Southern States Magazine, wants
a stock company formed to help
the destitute people of the North
west to farms in the sunny South.
The idea, as presented by Mr..
Edmonds, is to organize a coloniz-
alton company with sufficient
capital to buy large areas of till
able lands anywhere in the south.
ern Safes; subdivide the tracts
purchased, into small farms and
pay the cost of transportation OF
the needy ones, and let the farmer
pay back to the company in easy
installments, with a low rate of in.
terest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

Considerable complaint is heard from
the settlers around Mile Laos lake,
about the present fish laws. Under
the old law, during this season of the
year, they caught fish and disposed of
the same in exchange for flour, pork,
sugar and tea, and thereby managed
to make decent living for themselves
and families. AS it now is, they are
debarred from this, and some of them
are eking out a very scanty subsistence.
The settlers are almost a unit in con-
demning the present state of affairs,
and hope to see legislation this winter,
that will afford them relief. Gov.
Nelson's suggestion that farmers be
allowed to catch fish for home con-
sumption, would be partial removal
of the present stringency. Represent
alive Strang is chairman of the game
and fish committee and any objections
to the present law referred to him,
would undoubtedly receive careful at
tention in the hands of the committee.
Representative Ferris, from this legis-
lative district, is also a member of the
same committee, and any reasonable
request from the lake people will be
sure to have a hearing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

PER1ER, ex-president of the
French republic, fell into the sulks,
last week, and resigned the great
office. Faure, was elected presi-
dent, Friday, by the assembly, and
the country has passed what ap-
peared to be crisis in her politi-
cal affairs. The present incum-
bent is said to be man of great
force of character, and more than
likely to give France a strong
government. Germany has an
eye on the present situation and is
somewhat anxiously awaiting the
development of policy under the
new president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

A LAW whereby confirmed
drunkards could be sent to ain in
stitute for treatment, as is an in
sane person sent to the asylum, is
in force in three or four States.
Maryland has what is considered
the best law. It is framed on the
broad gauge plan and has worked
most satisfactorily. A bill of
similar nature is in shape for our
legislature. Old topers may kick
some about the loss Of rights, but
when once more restored to man
hood, they will appreciate the law
and be among its steadfast suppor-
fnrS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
A Proper Kick.

It's down right shame to send
out exchanges in a mutilated con-
dition, half printed or not printed
at all. Some are printed twice,
making the paper unreliable.
Editors, if you sdo not want to
send a good paper to your neigh
Dor in exchange do not send one
at all. We would sooner do with
out an exchange than get them in
a mutilated condition.-R0cZ
County NeaUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

In the production Of wheat for
1894, Ohio leads the list with for
ty-eight million bushels, Indiana
comes second with forty-three mil
lions, and Minnesota third with
thirty eight millions. Minnesota
stands third in the list with almost
as many acres yet to develop as
there are acres in either of the
States that now lead. Our future
must necessarily show a great gain
while those older States must fight
to hold their own.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

The Chicago Neaos and the Rec-
ord, two OF the great papers of the
Windy City, send out statements
of their circulation for 1894. The
Neaos' circulation for the year ex-
ceeds sixty million copies, and the
Record follows with circulation
of fortyone million copies. The
daily average on the first named
paper is over two hundred thou
sand copies, and that of the Record
one hundred and thlrty-two thou
sand copies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

4ass 9gt3
HE imperious course Of Judge
Seaman in a court Of justice (?) in
Chicago, last week, must be looked
upon as an assumption Of authority
on the part Of his honor, that will
tend to lower the dignity and char
acter of that judge in particular,
and cast baleful light on the
whole judiciary. The case was
that of damages claimed by 4 girl
who had been terribly injured
through carelessness in running
cars rapidly over crossings in the
city. The girl lost both feet, had
her legs and one arm broken.
The intelligent jury intended to
render a verdict in favor of. the
plaintiff. The Judge IN his charge
said "There is nothing for the Jury
to do in the case, but to render a
verdict for the railroad company.
The girl had no right on the cross
ing and was trespasser." The
jury, to man, were in faver of a
verdict for the plaintiff, but his
honor dismissed the case saying
that the order for dismissal was
equivalent to rendering of YER
dict for the company upon order
of the court, but under protest by
the jury. Within the last two
years there have been several as
founding decisions from swell
headed functionaries wearing the
judicial ermine, but never before
has a judge dared to bulldoze a
jury, and render a verdict con-
trary to their expressed wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Special to the Union.
NELSON CHOSEN.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 90, 1s95.-It is
Senator Nelson. He was chosen
on the first ballot to-day in joint
convention. The vote stood Mel
son, 1902; Washburn, SO; Nc
Clearly, 2; Comstock, 8; Lind, 1;
Mitchell, Dem.) 4; Donnelly,
Populist), 13-. The delega-
ton from the 10Th district voted
solidly for Nelson. Craig. of
Sherburne, also voted for Nelson.
Several of the Minneapolis delega.
ton deserted Washburn. Of
course, the friends and followers
Of Gov. Nelson and Lieut.. Gov.
Clough are jubilant, the latter
will soon be governor. Senator
Washburn's friends are feeling
very sore, and VOW vengeance
against St. Paul. Mr.. Washburn's
campaign was poorly managed
throughout. His defeat is attrib-
utable to the lukewarmness of the
support given him by Hennepin
county, within and without the
Legislature.
R. G.. D.
-NnnnSSalu To q nhoiao o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

INGERsOLL's recent lectures in
Minneapolis and St. Paul have
called forth the usual comments
that are always attendant wherever
he speaks. They are not favora-
BILE to the great agnostic by any
means. One writer suggests that
his forensic displays have never in
jured the churches to any extent.
That proposition can be readily
seconded. Instead of injuring, he
has aided those organizations and
awakened them from a semi-leth-
argic state that was surely putting
them behind the advancement and
progress of the age. Of the
churches, it must be truthfully
said, that they chung tenaciously
to fallacies of the past, and the at
lacks of such men as Ingersoll
have awakened them to realiza-
ton of that fact and caused them
to discard dogmas that have been
barnacles Of impeachment. Inger-
soils peculiar views of the bible,
and his powerful presentation of
them, have wrought a change.
Before the production of his fer
tile brain, the pigmies of the past
had hardly caused a second
thought about relative conditions.
His scorching invective and sacri-
legious arraignment Of holy things
infused new life into the promul-
gators and defenders of the faith,
and men have developed through
research and study into champions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

Of such power and eloquence that
the noted Bob is forced into a po-
sition Of defense. His alignment
has been broken by the onsets Of
men who, a few years ago, could
not cope with the eloquent in6del.
They saw the power he welded,
and also the necessity for meeting
his onslaughts. Now, they are
prepared to enter the field, and to
drive the doughty fellow to his
inner works. ST.. IT,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Converted Too Late.

Blixt, the murderous fend who
butchered Miss Cling in Minneapo
lis, claims to have been econ.
verted" and spends his spare time
IN singing and praying and read
ing the Bible. Every one will re.
greet that his change of heart die
not manifest itself before he
slaughtered defenseless girl by
blowing out her brains for a few
dollars. Chicago VSk5q7q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

STATE AUDITOR DUNN will fall far
short of expectation if he does not fol-
low up the pine land matter The peo-
pie are waiting for his scalpel to get
into active operation Northfezd Nevs.
State Auditor Dunn has been in
his Office just two weeks. Men
are already in the woods looking
over the grounds. Keep your
overshirt on Mr.. Neaos, Dunn will
get there in due time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

COMPLAINTS are often made
against the amount of annual
salary paid to prominent officials
in the u. S. government. Those
who find fault with the present al
lowance, will, no doubt, be more
embittered than ever, when an in
crease of salary is granted to our
foreign ministers. First class
missions, as France, England,
Germany and Russia pay an an
nual salary of $17, 500, yet, every
every minister IN later years, has
returned poorer than he went.
These men have not been extrava-
giant, nor neither are our present
ministers of that type. They are
simply forced into expenditures
beyond their salary limit by the
customs and usages of the aristo-
cratic countries in which they are
stationed. There is not much
mercy shown a foreign diplomat
as far as money is concerned. The
one single item Of rent is usually
81, 900 per month for a man who
has a family, and everything else
required is in abont the same out
rageous proportion. If our
would-be economists can see some
method by which our people can
regulate these conditions in other
countries, then we could consist
emily call for a reduction of sal
aries. AS it now stands, an in
crease is demanded, and should be
forthcoming, that our ministers
may hold themselves in keeping
with the requirements of their Of
fetal positions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
A Good Law.

The State superintendent reports
that the free text book law has in
duced 10000 children to attend
the public school that otherwise
would not have done so. This in
dicates that free text books have
come to stay and that it is only a
question of time when every school
district IN the State will have them.
Martin C01l71tu Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

DULUTH wants a Normal school,.
St. Cloud claims to want an addi-
ton built on to the Normal build
ing to accommodate the great
numbers who are rushing there.
Times are close. Why not let
both places wait until the next
session? The regular line of ap-
preparations for these schools,
ought to be about the limit, for
the present year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

The serious penalty melted out
to Scott, the bank wrecker and de-
faulting treasurer of Holt county,
Neb., will be a note of warning to
dishonest officials in that country.
He was caught and hanged to a
bridge over the river, then cut
down, the body falling into water
where it was quite deep. He was
hanged New Years day, but the
body was not found until Friday
last.