davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
MILLELAcsLAKE RIPPLEs,

ROBBINS, June 81, 1897.
Miss Katie Hardy has returned from
Marshall. -
The dance at McGees was largely at
tended last Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton attended the en-
campment at Princeton last week.
F. Daigle has been at Lawrence for a
few days attending to business matters.
Steamer Daisy D. is making daily
trips from Robbins Bay to Isle Harbor.
About sixty people attended the Sun
day school picnic at Wigwam Bay last
Saturday. Mrs. Warren and daughter,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
A Chance of a Lifetime

One hundred fine building lots over
looking the finest bay on Mile Laos
lake practically given away-$5 each
to responsible parties who will con-
struct summer residences on them.
No shacks allowed. Fifty fine i'm
proved lots from 1925 to $50 each. A
fine six-room cottage to rent. furnished
or unfinished with wood and ice.
Sail and row boats to let. Boarders
taken by the day or week at $3.50 per
day. For information write
D. H. ROBBINS,
Vineland. MIMI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
WILL BE INDORSED.

The president will renew the at
tempt to secure a general arbitration
treaty with Great Britain. This is
very commendable. 1t is an effort
which will receive wide Endorsement
throughout the country. A majority
of Americans favor such a treaty.
But it is hardly possible that the sem
ate has changed it's mind on the sub
ject since it killed the last treaty of
that kind brought before it. The SEN
ate has defed the American people
and prides itself upon treating public
sentiment with contempt. It NAV re-
ject a new arbitration treaty if one is
brought before it.-MS'eneGpohs Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
JUST JOSHING.

Some of the politicians who are re-
ceiviug an occasional mplimentary
mention as available candidates for
governor next year, should wisely re-
fleet that the newspaper boys are
merely distributing tatfy, while they
have plenty on hand, and really they
do not expect to be taken Seriously
Freedom County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
PICNIC
Season Opens
next MONTH

PiCnics are generally for
the purpose of recreation.
IT'S folly to go to a picnic
if you are obliged to stand
over an open fire and
cook. Then why not take
life easy and prepare
yourself on short notice
for the event? And what
fills the bill nicer than a
good variety of Canned
Goods? When in quest
of anything in this line
remember
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

The senate, it is reported, will at
tempt to force Gar Reeds hand by
adopting his tactics of semi-weekly
sessions until some disposition is made
of the senate measures now hanging
fire in the house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

PR1NCEToN's praises are being sung
in every section of Minnesota this
week Our wide-awake citizens are
to be congratulated on the happy out
come of the encampment which their
contributions of labor and money made
possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
OLD PUT IS HOT,

Congressional debate is all we'll
enough when the country is on the up
grade but when legislative action is
needed and badly so, why. confound
the members who take up time dis
cussing measures just to show that
they have oratorical ability.-Granite
Falls Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

THE appointment of L. NJ. Willcuts
to the position of collector Of customs
at Duluth was fitting recognition of
that gentleman's eminent service in
the recent campaign. The appoint
ment is q meritorious one for Mr..
Willcuts truly deserved it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
JUST AN ADDITION.

It was supposed that the question of
annexation of Cuba was up to the
president, but it seems it has gone
even further than that. The sugar
trust talks of buying the island and
adding it to that other possession of
theirs, the United States.-St. Paul
G7nho
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

THE newspaper boys who accepted
the UNIONS invitation and came to
Princeton last week found nothing
misrepresented and went away feeling
amply repaid for their time and trou-
bic. They were whole-souled lot and
we hope we may entertain them again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
&C SCISSORINGS."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAID RANSOM.

Spain wants everything else more
than war. Since the first of January,
SIS, 100000 has been paid into the gov
eminent treasury by Spanish parents
redeeming their sons from military
service in Cuba and the Philippines
St. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

ANARCHISTS never overlook an op-
pOrtunity to scatter their unpopular
teachings. The queens jubilee af-
forded them another chance and thew
improved it much to the anxiety of
the gathered multitude.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
A LITTLE MENAGE-RY.

It is really singular that L. F. Men,
age has not returned to Minneapolis
and demanded a trial. If Menage can
not escape conviction with the kind
of juries they have in the village up
the creek, he must indeed be a Deep
dyed villian.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

ONE of the features of the queens
jubilee was the shipment of 100000
bottles of champagne. No wonder
there was a universal celebration of
the close of the queens sixtieth year
as ruler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24
REWARD OF SINCERITY.

The man who is thoroughly sincere
in whatever he undertakes never
makes a failure he need be ashamed
of. While he may not receive the full
need of success aimed for he generally
improves his condition and is the bet
ter equipped for further Efforts
Stallwater Prison MS1T0r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

OUR newspapers have contained
about as much about Victoria this
week as they did of Napoleon during
that much worked fad. But, thank
the Lord, the rush is nearly over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

Now that our encampment is over
the ''cloud6ursts" have been trans
ferred to other portions of the country
and ''clear and fair' prevails here.
It is too late, however, to benefit our
visitors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

The press of the State is putting up
a good fight for Minnesota stone in the
capitol building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

the Populist do without busted banks?
Life would be dreary waste without
an oasis and death a welcome deliver
ance. All hail the busted bank!-St
Pail Disp0tch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

INDIA has at last been rained on and
the famine which has snuffed out
thousands of lives will soon be broken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

and Sid Orion were largely responsible
for the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Mrs. Linton and daughter, of Min
neapolis, are visiting Mrs. and Miss
Warren.
The old soldiers around the lake are
IN Bralnerd this week enjoying the
encampment.
Mrs. William Hardy and daughter,
Emma, have been visiting friends in
Brainerd and Pillager.
Mr.. COnselyea will remove his
family to Brainerd soon. Steve Bar
low will follow suit this fall.
INSPECTOR.
LAWRENCE, Mimi, June 21, 1897.
The "Bobolinks'' defeated the Freeze Out
Pointers" last Sunday. Score to ~.
Chas. Rogers, of Cove, and D. H. Robbins, of
V1ne'and, were taking in the ''city'' yesterday.
The steamers, Ralph and Oracle D., are kept
busy carrying freight and passengers to Law
renee
The last day of school was celebrated at dis
trict No. 2, with literary program and pic
MIC Miss Ida Kerrick as teacher has given
excellent satisfaction.
The Chippewa commission and their assist
ants came from Garrison last Wednesday.
The party included Maj. Baldwin, Maj. Allen,
John Morrison, and Rev. Gilfllan, of White
Earth, two U. S. marshals and two interpret
tiers. council was held Thursday in which
Maj. Baldwin complimented the Chippewas for
exercising SO much patience in waiting for
their pay. He also told them that he was an
honest man and that the other men that had
been working for them were robbers. And he
also told the Indians that they would not
bother them about moving to White Earth
again, and that they would get S1.25 per acre in
the Mile Laos reservation, but that the settlers
would get the land
Come in and get your fireworks for
4th of July, made bV John Chinaman
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-24

Come in and get your fireworks for
4th of July, made by John Chinaman.
F. L. LUDDEN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17
TWO BRIDGES
May be Built but they Won't
be Just Yet.

When they are, Morgantown will add
two very desirable pieces of building
Ground to her territory very
tempting Offer by the Canton Bridge
Company-It may Yet be Accepted.
Mr.. r. Meredith who has been
here for few days trying to make
arrangements for the construction
of two bridges has gone home with
out having accomplished very much.
The project being considered by
Geo. Baker will be allowed to lie a
while longer before any final action
is taken. 1t was proposed to build
a bridge over the ravine back OF DIR.
Fiteh's to the land owned by baker
and others ard add this plat to the
available sites in the town. The
project would have been very sue
cessful one but on account of the
fear that present circumstances did
not justify it was abandoned.
The other matter he has been en-
gagged with was the bridge to Green
mont from Peasants street. This
structure would throw the entire
sweep OF country on that side of
town right into the city The results
would have been extremely profita
BILE to the owners of the land who
were dickering with Mr.. Meredith.
The cost of the proposed structure
scared them out although it would
not have been excessive as the COM
pany agreed to charge only the &C
tual cost of the undertaking plus 2 %
Nothing better could have been
asked but the funds available were
not sufficient. There were but $4,000
for the purpose and that was not
over two-thirds of what it would
have cost. However the necessary
amount may be raised later when
the same offer will hold good.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17
TIE PARTHEN0NS
Will Give Their Public Performance
Tonight in Chapel Hall -i'he Public
L. In

Will Give Their Public Performance
Tonight in Chapel Hall -she Public
is Invited.
The Parthenon Literary Society
will give it's first public performance
tonight in Chapel Hall The public
is cordially invited to attend The
performers have been working hard
on their parts of the program and the
affair will be a treat.
The program is as follows:
Prayer .............. Judge Johnson
Debate.
10 dlllrm ..-.....=.-. u. N, SnlIn
To deny .............J J. A. Meredith
Question: Resolved, That topogra-
ply is a greater factor in the civilization
of the world than legislation
Music ....... -. Mandolin Club
Silver Cloud March,"
Defamation Miss Villa Brand
told by the Hospital Nurse"
Grafton ...,.. ...... Thos. r. Horner
Americas Greatest Man"
Cornet Solo ...... w A Mestrezat
dream of Love. ''-Millars.
Defamation. Miss Hannah Jones
Aunt Melissy on Boys"
Grafton. .............J. T. Maynard
centralized Wealth the Destruction Of
Government"
Music ............ Madolin Club
-Four Shy Waltz"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17
MORGAN RANGED.
The most DiabOlicai murder ever Per-
petrated in the History of the State
Avenged.

John Morgan, the jackson county
murderer was hanged on the date
set aside for that purpose There
was not a hitch in the proceeding
and his oft repeated boasts of escap-
ing his impending fate were proven
groundless The crime was the most
fiendish ever committed in the state.
The family which he killed had been
his benefactors from childhood and
if there was any motive it was new
er discovered. The trial was re
markable for it's shortness. Within
three days from the time the Grim e
was committed the murderer was I'M
der sentence of death. All the sub
,erfuges of the law were called to
his aid but the efforts were unavail-
ing On the scaffold he called the
attention of all young people to his
fate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17
An Artistic Shine.

If you want an artistic shine on
your shoes call on John I. Moore,
the gentlemanly Wallace House por-
ter. He is always there and ready
for business. If customers are not
completely satisfied no charge will
be made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17
W. C. r. U. VIII Probably be Organized
READ Hirschman's adj.

ED NARET has very large and
varied line of candy at his Main street
store. He expects to do large part
of the Christmas trade and invites you
to call and look at his stock.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17
Where to Get Your Christmas Goods.

The place to get your
Christmas presents is at Belle
Deans. She has a nice line
and sells them very cheap this
week. Give her a call before
you buy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17

$50 Boxes fellows Swan
Down, regular price, IS cents;
ours, 10 cts-for one week only.
-Lazier's Apothecary Shop.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-12-17

nished under the contract shall be
and remain in good condition for
term OF five years after the completion
of the work under the contract, ex-
cept such reasonable wear as may be
naturally expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

has been the fact-which, by the way,
is not to be questioned-that it has the
effect of enlarging the waist, always
an undesirable thing. This has, how
ever, been obviated by a very simple
device which originates with our clever
French cousins. 1t consists of mar
row band of silk inserted around the
waist, which is concealed by the ever
fashionable belt.
True to the prevailing craze for fur,
even the milliners have fallen in line,
and, although we have had fur trim
mings to some extent for a very long
time, this season they will appear on
all the fashionable hats for out-of-door
use, and even some theater hats as
we'll Sable heads and tails are great
ly in favor, for two reasons-the fur
stands very near the head of the list
this year, and the head and tails lend
themselves easily to graceful arrange
ment One very charming Amazon
hat was of rich dark-blue velvet, with
black ostrich tips at the side, affixed
by a sparkling rosette rhinestone or
nament.
Another effective use of this same fur
was shown on bonnet with gold
and silver embroidered crown. The
diadem brim was of the sable, and
from the edge of the brim on the left
side, rising from a saucy little sable
head with glistening ruby eyes. White
satin strings were employed to tie this
dainty affair on And 1 might men
ton, incidentally, that some of the
very newest and most exclusive bon
nets and toques now have these ap-
pendages, and it is whispered in mil
linery circles that the stringed bonnets
are coming in again. May it be 50,
for pretty bonnet strings, wisely chos-
en- and properly tied, make an old wom-
an look younger, and a young woman
look charming.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
UR COMBINA-
TIONS LIKELY
TO RULE.

Sperial to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct, This winter
we are to have all sorts of fur COM
binations, including the blouse effects.
This will extend in more directions
than has heretofore seemed possible.
The almost invariable style which has
ruled since furs were worn, OF making
a garment all of one variety of fur, is
to be entirely changed. The compost
tion of the garment will be left en-
tirely to the taste of the wearer.
At first blush the full meaning Of
this sudden change is not apparent. 1t
is plain enough when you come to
think of it. How about the sealskin
saque? Has it reached the diamond
stage? You know the diamond is in
second place now, but sealskin has
held its own. The woman who could
boast of d five or six hundred dollar
luxury Of this sort was the envy of
her less fortunate sisters. And now,
how they will crow over her with their
natty combinations that are quite
within the reach of the moderately
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

filled pocket book. 1t is going to be
a hard winter for sealskin saques
Simplicity of treatment is thing of
the past, so far as the furs are con-
cerned, and garments and wraps made
of this ever popular material are very
complicated affairs indeed. We used
to think that fur was an article in a
class by itself, and not susceptible Of
much variety of arrangement, but
skins today are treated as if textiles.
Sands of fur when used for bordering.
are frequently put on slightly full and
the use of a portion of the fur against
the grain" also tends to give variety
of effect-which is the end and aim Of
the present style.
1t seems rather queer to think of fur
yCkes, but we will be quite accustomed
to the idea before the winter is over
For very dressy capes intended for
evening wear these yokes will be made
of white baby lamb or ermine without
tails, While for palmer garments COM
binations of baby lamb with astrakan,
and sealskin with any thick brown
fur or with chinchilla will be used.
the lower part is, of course, fuiled on
the yoke part, with more or less fu1-
ness according to the softnesS and
pliability of the particular fur employ
ed.
For lining the collars OF fur gar
rments, ermine and chinchilla will be
Ethe favOrites as they show a pleasing
contrast to almost every fur that is
used extensively. and give rich look
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

repeal of the Dingley law and the or
ganiZation of a non-partiSan tariff
commission, whose duty it would be to
protect equally the interests of all
classes, making it impossible for the
producing and laboring classes to be-
come the prey of powerful corporations
and monopolies.
Il would recommend congress to pass
a law making it a penal Offense to lob
by in Washington for the purpose OF
securing legislation for the benefit OF
individual or corporation interests.
Il believe that the government should
control all coal mines, railroads, tele-
graph and telephones.
81 would recommend constant i'm
provement in the United States mail
system, thereby educating the people
and facilitating business; also that
postmasters be elected by the people,
thus giving each community the right
to select a postmaster and relieving
the president and members of congress
from political complications which
only intensity partisanship.
II would recommend the abolition Of
the liquor traffic, thus debarring the
government from raising revenue from
the vices and misfortunes of the peo-
pie.
''I would recommend congress to re-
fuse to grant the petitions of religious
fanatics to incorporate God in the con-
stitution,' which would at once unite
church and state, and to silence any
attempt to force upon the American
people what is termed in ecclesiastical
parlance Sabbath observance which
has no warrant in our civil code, and
which tramples upon human rights
and nullifies the spirit Of American in
stitutions.
81 would recommend the doing away
with chaplains in both houses of con-
gress and in the army and navy
'I would refuse to appoint day of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

row at the ends. Fur collars are also q
desirable adjunct to winter costumes,
but this is pre-eminently a fur season,
and we will have fur on everything,
as well as different varieties put to-
gether in one garment. For collars
which are made of whole skins, fox IS
the favorite, and sable or marten col
lars requiring two skins stand next IN
the popular fancy.
Some of the more fanciful collars
for elaborate wraps are ornamented
with velvet, satin or lace, or some
combination of these materials, and
some of the short haired furs lend
themselves extremely we'll to en-
broidery especially the tambour stitch
executed in metallic thread. This style
of trimming is used principally on yokes
and vests, and is, of course, only in
tended for the extremists of fashion
and fortune.
Especially is the fur jacket to be the
idol of the hour this winter. We are
to have short coats, both with anG
without sleeves the latter being either
pelerine sleeves or the ordinary coat
variety. The particular style of coat
which promises to be the favorite Of
Dame Fashion comes we'll down to the
waist in the back and shortly below
it in front, finishing in slight points.
Two charming examples Of the prevail
ing style which 1 had the privilege Of
seeing will merit description.
The first and most striking was made
of black sea-lion fur, which is straight
haired, very satiny-looking, and has
the appearance of being very durable
as we'll as very beautiful. 1t was cut
in casaque fashion, slightly undulating
in the basque behind, with a high, up
standing collar of dark marten, straight
all round The front was ornamented
with two broadlyspreading revers Of
du Barry pink velvet, softened with a
light bordering of black silk and clos
ing in a point at the waist.
The second jacket, while not so oriG-
inal in conception. still has much to
recommend it. 1t is made of briesch-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
c1rY,s POWER ATTACKED
Its Right to Demand Compensation
for Franchises Denied.

CHICAGO, Oct. &c. c. Bonney,
nominally for the Chicago General
Railway company, Of which he is pres
ident, but really in the interests of
the Yerkes lines and the Chicago City
Railway company, has filed a brief in
the supreme court of Illinois in which
he boldly attacks the right of city
or other municipal corporation to de-
mand any compensation, more than
a license on the cars run, from
a street car company in consider
alton of being allowed the use of pub
lie streets The brief was filed in the
appeal of the Chicago General COM
pany from the suit of the city in which
the latter seeks to collect the $500 a
mile compensation which is agreed on
in the formers franchise ordinance.
It's scope is much wider than those,
however, as the principle set up is that
the city cannot demand any such COM
pensation in any cases.
If the supreme court should sustain
Mr.. Booney's position. its decision
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
The Coming Sea-
son Skins Will Be
Treated as if Tex
tiles.

to the whole Very short pelerines of
ermine, which only come down to the
shoulders, will be considered very
smart, and over the velvet jackets
which I hear are to be worn some
what, will certainly look well. These
pelerines will be composed Of fur treat
ed in various ways, the different parts
having the fur running different ways,
and the tails applied in every conceiv-
able manner, vertically, horizontally,
etc.
Sable is to be the one objection to
the general rule, and is seldom to be
seen combined with anything, the tails
forming the sole trimming. The style
of sable cape most in favor is COM
posed of a deep frill of whole skins,
without the paws, sewn together
lengthwise, with the tails forming
fringe round the edge. This is mount
ed to a small yoke with a roll collar.
Flat boas of this fur are considered
the most desirable of all, and will be
trimmed with a number of dangling
tails, somewhat in the style they wore
them last year, only with more tails.
We are to have boas galore this win
ter, anyhow, the most in evidence be-
ing the short kind. which is quite full
at the back Of the neck. and quite mar