davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

al 40 Gentner a 1884 go. boil. h,
1Snos, ON Der eno Usiaa Ter FuS,.
@aarbe, bpor Sueoen tpnbebss IA,
iterft al 8interen, at ben fun oipsr
Tibet llcbptte. gaa Samss toDe
Suebebsiten enoos lioen.
Gf Saarieoen er 8psset bet miuss
tilfreSs itiaenbe, ps er Der END etssr
iGrlis | Spaano, bpUr mo ct vel f,r,
nGiet meo gpsai9rsOen baaoe til nm
us til Sob, iaa lpoer Der bog ulmipS,
lise Slayer, iiar ben stli8e 9sl Al
2anbet, os sanife iarlis mob bet 6ts,
Sps. SDsset sioer iauteoes / Rsalu
en- ~taroelis Sanbelspare, mprE 4;
6aroe, oaarlts al 5Orm us let al Boat
cg iiar er bet Orb. Spa mango et,Su
poerit iimpelt; ielu paa suoe 9orsr
maa ma oite nsies meo Us GOD D.
meo en- SHst, Der ielu oe0 isrt Vi.
barpnins fun panitelis luber ia Srlr
op til 100 To. boa. Ser er b,ripr
itert Giteripsrsiel eiter uestipere Oh,
for 9ieuuem en- Snoblanbins at turr,
fremitaife en- ialsbar @are. 9miSu.
tio er Der llnbtaselier, iaaiom MSS,,
fartssnen, bet ipolise Spqanb, Gu.
saaro Serreb Os bet nproligs gsnsI
ipsiel, bopr man er bel fUrnsia mS
Garets Spgaf9rsbe, iiar naar ben ss,
iaast tiSIis Os tunoe bruse 3gt, 4.
&e9nen i Suli Maaneb.
Sapren nGpnes naiten fra ole Gan.
iom Iarets bebite Ifsrsb., liar bsr
ben bIeO iilois iaaet. 90 lissiaa III,
tales &eslen Etlfrebsbeo mso sl
bacre6lanbeoe 8lanoiab. Bel Icas
osIaa ben nosst / Seize, men ben Iias
per / &e9len suot, - fra SpGaS
napnes enoOs 2 Ssnbsr / en- 3rau 1
60 gtes, % liseiaa er 8iarnen usi.,
io~rbOlbsuis soot uopitlet. 8 bet nua1
liae SpaanO blGte en- Del Saurs ai
SartbolumGus itOrmene ben 23Ns Il.
29oe Iisuit.
Gf Srlsfrusterne bar sgrterns, tsj
Gprfnins igurist aftaser, prrsNe COB:
til, men oa be / bet iustise geir ptS1
blep at blomitre uosn at mpones, I'D
Der 5OIoubbpttet neppe fort. 2r1
mob bar Seitebsnnerne be fIeits stsSc
iaroeles sooe % pinbe i fin. gSns d
forsget robrebelie. SitferbaVn d
andre srsune GoberafsrsSer bar rsI
ten posralt sipet ct iarbslss soOt Is
bptte.
vi &obfrusterne bar Iptstsrn. ia
siust en- @ibbelbSit os maaFe msYi
BET. De table tiblig 8laoens % q
ira Srsben, % ben iterie Rrsn / 9aG
par benz life sunitis. men fr,mmssi
Sp9Sommen, Der tiolis melOts fig Ya1
De rsos &oienpoteter ps andre sSSii
YOtetesiorter iaapeliom paa Be Fri
aiteblaoeoe % Sammsrimitbs, msSsr1
oerimpc Masnum bunum nGitsu uvsp
alt bar piit fig temmelis mOOfanasi
Opstis. Saa lupe Sprber tus Be Hn
oertioen Gtaoe uf 0attetulosu. SsaS1
life for &oerne bar SDmmersn uRr'
9unlti9; De tiolis iaaebe leo Of 2srh11
/ Sum-, belemreoes fterft al lllruSt q
bleu tioIis guile, git fra SaIter, inS'1
be baooe naaet nOsen ristis stsrrslf|
be lent plantebe baobe Oite Uanlts4i
Seo at ipire, ~poelasoes ieunlis al 50FS
Topper % maatte c%mplantes. peril
Tom, ct Suli bar for folb pg paaO ~
benz, Iesnen banfebe Soroen TANNER
bammeoe oerusb g9rten iamtioig rn'Sl
at nfruotet trapeoe en- betgoeliS INp1
s9et &enieliesuosift. Meo sn''I'l
unStaselier BIZ Der b.rfur bcerssn a
Huntelroer ensr 9urnips aoles n0S'1
ltor a~isrDee, % osiaa giforisrr0NsFn|
9iper al lIsncnbe @runSe icm o0sn
uaont Inn ct baluiimpelt llNbqif1
Sutferrpsrne ipnes forbulbsuiS at fa'
paret be bebite paa bore &oNIFaS7
marfer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
SnifeS.

&eipeftable %fanoinapilfe WanS iii at
opsrtase Gseuturen fpr en-, istboert Sus,
let ialselis glriifel. Gpelie sr life npo.
penois; bsbdgelist Grbeioe % COB Se.
falling garanteres. @nbper, Der maatts
snIfe at erirnos en- lSnnenSe SOrrstnins,
eler fpritufie iis en- imuf 9iiortieneIte,
oil for Splpsuinscr % frie 9rspsr be.
base at tilifripe
8. s. Sboop & Co.,
No. 6O6 State Str. Racine, Wis
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
9apton's Feed Cooker. Oh

5aptpn's Feed Cooker. CHARLES
9ubHioH fro @auiOn friper: "5or Q 9ar
iiosn fiDbts ies al SueI CAPTION Of 9seprab
en- Feed Cooker o. Tank Heater. Ses
bar iosi opsr 200 SuibeIs Sabre, Sps %
gcteier msb ben. Seq LITER ben upmartst,"
Geuue Feed Cooker er tilialss hos Spel
SaptOu. DEBORAH. Soma. 9ris $40 for bet
iorbsoreoe SIass, iom er patenteret ben lobe
Gop. 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
Siem for Sattis os aia.

Boee Snrnie | Dtiuneiota oa 9aiota TIL
talaf. 1000 Gcres | uorii Getilement NOR
lnfberit atrie, ntao irlses mart, laaa Sio
al bstole L GoIonier ira bet aomle qano
located. Cor n9imere unoerretnrna "TRIP
III q. 8. Bling sAsr 2. 3. 5orb's, Gosertou,
Rinn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
G. 81 a +.

Srdnt Nnpatnen, ton tto'te Sslt
bltb ftuot og baarbt iaaret at
Ssydcob Gipem ube peb Spiapiae, bar
M eiennem fine abpotater Diaett &c
Sons arIagt Sag mob gipera og for>
lunat en- for StaOeserItatnin9. SIR.
Rooatnep bGrer frsmbsles &uglen |
9rpitet og bill iunoipnGi9pis blipe8rsbs
ling Rsiten al fine 2epebage. Giperas
Samilicn bar / ben icnere Sio p9ret
baarbt tiemisst. Suarien er blepen
ubslbrsoeIig iinbsfpg og er inblugt paa
Soipttalet / Snbepenoeace. Sorri9e
ll9e blep en- Batter ienbt bib finosips,
en- anbsn Batter er fsrt pua afpeie at
en- trples Gliter, pg forleoen Dag blep
en- treble Batter ftubt / Infigtet al en-
8rpber, Der / llforii9ti9beb aHprebe en-
HspoIper, iom ban lite pioite bar labt.
- Surplb 9ibion fra Ct. 9aul,
Minn., Ssn at Wr. pg Wrs. VI. s.
@ibion, bar afldgt ct tort Sulebelsg
hos fine SorGlore.
- De tioIigere pmtdlte 5orrets
ninesforpitlinser mellem 9rsbrene
George % antbonp SernaB er MI orbz
net paa en- tilfrsbsitilenbe Naube.
Gpuntptoleiuperintenbent q.
Saueen rsifte / Manoa9S til Ses
Rpines for at bore tilIteoe peb Wsbet
al Statens 2Rrsre.
- Son. 8. 81. 9urbitt os Suitru
fra Sault Ct. Marie bar iioite uge
beIget fin 9rpber 6. %. 9urbict %
9amle 9enner / DEBORAH.
- Sam Weiisr. fom bar tilbraet
Sulefsrien bjemme, er reiit tilbase til
Chicago for at fulbenbs fine Stuoier
psb sanblGaeitolen.
- Mr. % Mrs. gbas. 5. Weiier
tom / Manbass bjem fra beres Sur
til spbsn.
- Soc Sbemd os Ridarb 9uctnelI
bar fpttet bsres 8urberibop inb Wins
neibeit 9puIe.
Gpen $. Sriitab Of galmar
sopnibip fplbts ben 24be Dec. 1T S9oe
aar, pg bans 9stre Mrs. 8. 3. Bit
% MRS. q. 8. Bit reiite ben Dag ub
til BAN % forerebe bam en- pen SGnez
itpl, Tom 9amlinsen fpntes at iGtte
flor Yris paa. San er troos ben bsie
alber sanite rsris pg bar en- COB Suz
tpmmslis. men bans Spn er itertt
ipettet. Sans Suitru bsbe for 30
aar iibsn. Gn Satter, MRS. g. Sers
rieb, Dor / Spb 9atota.
-Sr. Sle q. Slssaarb af 8inbrsb.
GaIs 60, q. Sat., bar 0ecorab iibite
@anbas, Og aflusbe meb bet iamms
"9ecordbs9 oiten" ct bebaselist geisg.
- Sobn Mabisn. 9rober til u. 9.
Gnberion beraf Spen, er bernebe /
8siss. Sr. Mabien bosbe for mango
2lar iiben / Sseoruh, men | be fibite 16
9lar bar ban boet iSrr, 9ranb Sorts
Co., 81. Dat, bpor ban bar en- betDoea
Zig 5urm ps ituar fig sobt.
- Sr. 6. 81. 9obbarb reifte Hptz
aarsaftsn til Gbicuso for at beiese i'm
SsIter.
= Miis CLARA Ssss % Miis 2ilp
SObnIon refer ibas tilbuse til Mas
Oiion. @is., for at sisnpptase fine
Stubisr peo Statsuniperiitetet.
- Miis Gbriftine Siepers rsiite |
Snsbugs tiIbase til Gpanston, Su.,
for at gjenoptase fine Stuoisr peo GOls
leeet Der.
- &Oertereoe 9repe: Srsb. Sunfens
8osbanbel-2issie Mprab = Sertina
Sierbabl-S. u. Simmons.
S%beumntisme bslbrepet fi,ert. gi sarans
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
"Naar. boor % bporleoes
at gaa paa Saat."

Den btsts Hunters and Trspper's Guide, noa,n.
nnes nes,sst Erests Cp.as, copyrighted On
liHe 80 9sHi! SiilebiHa 90 geRts pertofrit. Iulo.
r9nois SiarieesTapport ieHsss gratis. ADrssIs:
Northwestern Hide 4 Fur Co,
a9pn bette 4lae. Ninpeapalis Ni,,
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

8beumatisme bslbrebet fiiert. vi sarars
tsrer at bslbreos be parits SilfrIoe p.b, at
9s tassr ct Surius Of aioneptura. &c
Gperttsismentet. 1881
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

Gnenu bsor.. On Serre, fom b.isste en-
@%eitaurant, iutts fin garaplp isisn uo. i
g~sitibulen msO f~slssnoe aopuritl, 1repet paa
ct pepbGnst Bort: 'Senne 9urupls tilbsrsr
en- Yerion, iom fan sios ct elas of $50
9unos @sst. Seq tpmrner tiIbass ON ii
Winutsr.~
90 ban Tom isien for at bent. I'm Gi.ns
bonn, fauot ban / bens Stso Fun ct Bort meo
islseuoe 2tnier:
1Ssttt Sort er lust Der of en- Isriou, fom
fan lsbe 90 WiI | 3imsn. Seq iommsr
lite iilbast.S
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

Sbimgpala Siniens Sfib "0Orse"
oisii fra GbriIianiano ben 2sbs Dec.
Get pentes til Reiu gori Omtrins ben
sbe San.
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

STE tbosiist NOT, Seller life be 8etslrrbe
bso altib, bpuO Der er &et % boao llret. On
@ooofat / Berlin booos onmoptt en- aoneaa
ON at fsre en- Sag for BAN. Gfterat benne
bapbe siort bet, Trep ban ucenpaa Soiumen,
terne: AsanObeben ieirsr, 2ssuen saar I'm,
psr", % isnote benz til aoootatsn. So benne
baObe lGit MebOelelien, rsO ban fs / Saar.t,
iutte fig perpua uso 90 ifrrO til fin Roleoo:
"grr of ben Goobeb at meooeIs mig, bpiltet
llofalo min Yroees eseutlis bar faa.t..
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

n0INc ~ you have any rare American or foreign
OUiVO coins o. paper money issued before isIS
-ke Keep them and send two stamps for uIu.
Ssisd SifculNr No ~ Fortune for soms6ody.
htAlsAATlC BANK. Boston Mass. Coin Dep.. ID p
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03
Notwithstanding
u..s.,,. p~,ssnttmarfes.

S,.5nrer or for tsrre Psrtier; we'd smA SAs
r-nrr. nanrrllgyis lidt Rlere
Decorah-posten., 1896-01-03

SsIbreo ben Scite meo Or. aaps's 2una
BALKAN. Ssgaselis % paalioeIis for ole
Ilore. 1881
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

GOOD roads are becoming more of a
factor in this country's development
than most people are aware. The i'm
portance Of the question is such that
the department. of agriculture has
taken it up and in a recent circular
says: ''The annual expenditure for
road repairs in money and labor
throughout the United State approx
mates S45,000,0OO. Twenty million
dollars of this sum expended wisely,
prudently and always at the right mo-
ment, would keep the roads in better
repair and leave S25, 1000, 900 for perma-
nent construction, which amounts
would cover the average cost of 10000
miles of macadam road suited to coun;;
try districts. This can only be ac4
complished by local organizations and
a constant supervision OF roads and OK;
penditures.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
WORK FOR .EQUALWERS.

The county boards of equalization,
which find this month their annual
season of labor, have an ample field of
operations, if one may judge from the
valuations of recent years.
Take, for example, schedule Is in
the personal property list" shares of
capital stock of companies in this
State.'' The last biennial report Of
the State auditor, for 1884, gave
Rock county S15,O24 valuation under
this head. as against only, $10,250 for
Hennepin, S2,285 for Ramsey, and
81, 1876 for St. Louis. Chisago county
alone was assessed higher under this
schedule than Ramsey and ST. Louis
together. 1t is absurd that these lit
tie agricultural counties should have
more capital stock than cities like St.
Paul and Duluth.
It seems unreasonable, again, that
in schedule 81, 'smoneys other than
bankers, there should be $213, S46
assessed in Fillmore, and only S418, 543
in Ramsey. The latter ought to have
several times as much money to be
taxed.
There are several other schedules
about as badly overlooked. It is alb
surd to think that there are only SIS, $50
of royalties in ST. Louis county, with
all of it's mining royalties; and equally
as ridiculous to hold that Ramsey has
only 81, $40 Of franchises. It is strange
that all the steamboats, at Winona are
worth only S12, 400, and that Hennepin
has only about 5000, 900 of bank credits
and moneys of all descriptions. It is
funny that all the gold and silver plate
of Minneapolis is worth only 500, 900,
and all the steamboats, of ST. Paul are
worth only S6,345.
These subjects demand the attention
Of the county boards, when the assess
ors neglect to perform their duties.
There are millions Of dollars Of per-
sonal property which are known and
recognized by everyone, and yet pay
no taxes for the States protection.
The average board of equalization is
apt to conclude that its work is per-
functory, and simply covers the work
Of averaging up the values Of the
horses, cows, etc. But the board has
q far moro important work, and that
is, to see that property has been as
lsessed at all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

DR.. TALMADGE evidently is not a be-
lever in the laws Of heredity. He
says: sTo me the great wonder Of this
world is in what inconspicuous places
the. mightiest giants are born. We
talk about the laws of heredity. Where
did Abraham Lincoln come from?
Why, there is not one silver thread to
be traced among all his ancestry! That
brilliant mind seems to have been kin
died amid darkness and ignorance
and superstition"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

CRooKsToN Times: The postofice
department. has made new ruling in
the transmission of mail of an official
character. Heretofore the railroad
companies have put the mail in the
baggage car and it has been delivered
to the agents at the different points
where it was addressed. The govern
ment will try and stop the practice and
the new order carries penalty with it
for every member Of a train crew who
may deliver mail without the necessary
stamps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

North DAKOTA Republicans had
their State convention yesterday. Il
was different from most conventions
which will be held this year for the
reason that there was lady candidate
in the field for uperintendent of pub.
lie instruction. Miss Bates, the lady
in question, was successful two years
ago and has filled the office in very
credita BILE manner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
YER seen in this country.

MASSACHUSETTS lost a favorite son
last week in the sudden death Of ex-
Gov. w. 3. Russell. He died at a
hunting camp while enjoying his sum
mer vacation. He was twice elected
governor of Massachusetts, by large
majorities, filed other positions of
prominence and trust and was one of
the most popular Democrats of New
England. His death was a severe loss
to the party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

These are queer times. Democrats
are dissolving the ties which have
bound them to their party for a score,
of years and casting their lot with the.
Republicans, while the Democratic
party is receiving recruits from the.
ranks Of the G. O.5P. The campaign.
this fall promises to be different from
any ever seen in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
IN THE FIFTH.

Your uncle Loren is notmaking him
self very conspicuous at present in the
congressional campaign. Still waters
are the deep running ones, and there
is considerable deep work cut out for
your uncle if he would be the victor
over Hon. S. M. Owen in the coming
political fracas.- Excelsior Cottager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
THE HIGHEST LAW
CLOUGH IS ENTITLED 10 TT

Those who were not DESTROYS Of
Clough's nomination as governor and
who did their best to nominate another
man nj are not acting the part of wisdom
to refuse to support the Republican
ticket because of hostility towards it's
! head. Clough fought for the nominal
ton and won. He is entitled to the
fruits of his victory. Dakota County
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

NEW YORK Journal: It has cost the
people of the United States 1925, 600, 100
with the annual interest, for the pleas
ure OF having Grover and four years Of
clover It will take ten prosperous
Republican administrations to get
square. Shall we have number one
begin in the spring? # SO, take off
your coat and get to work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

The Bernardsville N. c. Times
says: "Give us sound protection, sound
Americanism, sound patriotism and
place sound sense at the, helm and the
old United States will glide merrily
on and continue to be the home of free
men, the refuge of liberty and the
abiding place of freedom. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
NOT IN SYMPATHY.

Democracy is long on promises and
woefully short on performances. It
has never fulfilled one Of its pledges in
the last forty years: Ithas never been
in sympathy with the spirit OF Ameri-
can patri otism that sort Of patriotism
that means American thrift, prosper
ity and happiness regardless Of allthe
outside world, and never will be-.
Kansas City Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

ACCORDING to the latest advices
$40, 10000 worth of property was de-
stroyed by the recent cyclone at St..
Louis. .. It will be years before the city
RECEIVERS from this terrible blow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

IT is rumored that Grover is so dis
pleased with the thought of being
obliged toilet go of the office that he
now holds that he has written a letter
asking for third ticket against free
silver and protection and his cabinet is
considering it. Cleveland will proba-
bly, head the ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

HON. VIM. E. CULKIN, of Wright
county, showed good sense in not al
lowing his name to be presented to the
ST. Cloud convention. Mr.. Culkin is a
man whom the Republicans Of the
Sixth congressional district will de-
light to honor in the not remote future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

TIMES are not so hard in Mile Laos
county as in other sections of the State.
Two new banks have been established
within it's boundaries this week which
goes to prove the condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

The Republicans of the Sixth con
gressional district have nominated a
strong, able and clean man as their
candidate for congress. Paige Morris
is a man that every Republican in the
district can cheerfnlly support. If the
Republicans at the head of the lakes
are loyal to him he will be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

The Republican congressional con-
vention held at St. Cloud last Thurs
day placed Hon. Paige Morris, of Du-
luth, in nomination. Mr.. Morris has
been lifelong Republican. ,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

GROVER is fishing and waiting for
news from the Populist convention at
st. Louis. On their action depends
the movement for another nominating
convention which Cleveland has pro-
posed for the Democrats,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

= DISsENsION has even entered the
camp of the Populists and the scenes
OF St. Louis and Chicago will be re-
peated at their convention. Politics
has gone mad this year and no one
feels certain of his exact location.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

J. j. HILL has again shown the en-
ployes of his company that the Great
Northern knows no master but Jim.
G. H. Warren has been given an in
definite leave of absence because of a
disagreement and the tenure of office
on the whole system is an uncertainty
AGAIN. .-.@ ...-<
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

MONDAYS withdrawals of gold from
the subtreasury at New York
amounted to 100000, most of which
went to Germany. This left the
treasury free gold less than 10000, 600.
The bond issue comes on apace. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

ONE Of the biggest fights that will
take place during. the next session OF
the legislature is scheduled to occur
when the bill to lower the rates of rail
roads from three to two cents per mile
comes up for passage. The railroads
have already begun to prepare for the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

ALONZO A. AMEs and Ignatius Don
nelly have formed combination to
run the Populist party of the State.
They are both old-timers but they have
undertaken a big task
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

The ST. Cloud Times before the con
ventlon was held in Chicago was a
warm supporter of the gold cause.
Since the convention it has been lust
as ardent a supporter of silver. Mac
can adjust himself to circumstances
with the greatest ease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

GOVERNMENT reports show that the
yield of corn this season promises to
be as great as that Of last year which
was phenomenal. This causes the
Minneapolis Tribune to ask Where
will the prices go to with two such
crops in succession?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

BRYAN is said to be diving into his
barrel for. old speeches to be used in
the coming campaign. If he chooses
as sagaciously as he did at Chicago
the country will be treated to some
fine oratory. His speeches delivered
off-hand from his train do not meet
with the applause his studied efforts
6o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

DULUTH Republicans claim that
Paige Morris will carry St. Louis
county. If Morris comes within 1000
votes of carrying St. Louis county he
will be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

CAPT AMI CUTTER, one Of Anoka's
pioneers, has been adjudged insane
and committed to Fergus Falls. The
captain has been prominent in Anoka
politics and municipal affairs and his
misfortune causes numerous express
sions of sympathy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

Twin CITY authorities have run
down another gang of counterfeiters.
Within the last year no less than four
lotteries OF criminals of this class have
been found pushing the queer.'' Our
large cities are securing a ouestiona-
bic reputation,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

F. S. MCDONALD, a prominent Min.
neapolis man, commander-in-chief Of
the Uniform Rank, K. of P. of Mime.
sofa, and an active member of several
other societies, died last Saturday
from the effects of a sunstroke. His
loss will be deeply felt all over the
State. --z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

A MCKINLEY and Hobart Demo
cratic club has been formed in Plain
field, New Jersey. The club proposes
to support the State ticket nominated
by the regular Democratic convention
but to cast it's votes and influence for
the Republican presidential electors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

JOHN LIND will have plenty of fnan-
cial backing if he makes the race for
governor. The Minneapolis gang will
see to the financial part Of the pro
gram. Anything to down Clough and
humiliate Nelson is the cry Of the Min.
neapolis soreheads. ISL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

LoMMEN, of Crool1ston, was nomin-
ated by the Populists as q candidate
for congressman in the Seventh. He
was sick in bed and couldn't make a
speech, hence the result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

The UNION does not believe in the
gold standard plank Of the Republican
platform, nor in the free trade plank
of the Democratic platform. Barring
the gold plankathe St. Louis platform
is all rig bit, and barring the silver
plank the Chicago platform is all
wrong. ..- -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

ToWNE has challenged Morris to a
series of joint debates lasting five
weeks filling six nights a week in va
rious towns in this district. Morris is
reported to have accepted the chal-
lenge and the Sixth district will enjoy
a real campaign of education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
THE MAJORITY RULES.

5 Il the Globe proposes to continue as
a Democratic newspaper, let it take it's
medicine and be Democratic. No more
sailing under false colors. The major
ity rules in the Democratic party and
the Globe wants to submit or else get
off the earth.-Le Suear Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

TIMES must certainly be out of joint.
No frosts have been reported from
Delaware and the peach crop is said
to be of mammoth proportions.