davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

The gentlemen's furnishings sold by
the Oak Hall Shoe & Clothing COM
pany are up-to-date and the prices are
always right.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

A half interest in frst-class black
smith shop, good paying business, CEN
trally located. For information, call
on or address 0. j. CRAVENS. :.
-. Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Zone Minute Tapioca," quick,
healthful, tasty, nourishing. Every
one who tries it buys again, at Walk
er's.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Frank Rines, who has undergone
two operations for appendicitis, was
taken to the cities Saturday afternoon
where he will receive treatment at a
hospital.p
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

H. W. A. Mergel, of Blue Hill, was
in Princeton Tuesday. He says that
the farmers have little hopes of saving
the hay along the river, as it is en-
tirely probable that the stacks cannot
be reached before the marshes freeze.
Many of the stacks are almost covered
with water now.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

George Locke came down from Mile
Lacs lake the first of the week on busi-
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

There is a a.rumor that many Of the
potatoes now in pits are rotting and
some fear that there: will be, a greater
shortage Of the crop than was at first
predicted. There seems to be a
greater percentage of water in the
''spuds' this year than common and
this may account for the loss.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Admiral Dewey heads the large as
sortment of new pictures just received
at Gittleson's, opposite starch factory.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

E. Mark went to Minneapolis the
first of this week and returned with a
carload of heavy horses. They range
in weight from 1900 to 1900 and are
suitable for farm work or for use in
the woods. If you are looking for any
thing in this line it will pay you to
inspect this lot. ~.%<.>:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Duck coats, the best line made.
Come in and fit yourself.
F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO ~
LUCAS COUNTY, joS'~
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY g.
CO.. doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day Of December A. D! 1886.
. ! SEAL "A. w. GLEASON.
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F: j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Get your gloves and mittens from the
Oak Hall Shoe & Clothing company
All grades of goods at bedrock prices
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Otto Schneider returned Tuesday
from Hibbing where he has been con-
Quoting a barber shop. He announces
that he will remain in Princeton in the
future.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

The z. Mark Live Stock company
shipped l05 head Of cattle and large 3
lot of sheep and swine Tuesday. ii
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Hon. Geo. F. Wright, of Minneap-
oils, who has been engaged in news
paper work for the past fifteen years,
has formed a business alliance with
the Cambridge Press. Mr.. Wright is
a hustling newspaper man and will
undoubtedly prove, his worth in his
new DOsitiOn. ~...>
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Remnant sale of ribbons, one to three
yards in each piece, only l0cts.
F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Another lot just received of those
beautiful dishes. Five pieces given
away with can of baking powder.
F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

The court house has been wired for
electric lights this week.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Go to Mrs. Jones' for your stylish
hats. New goods from the city every
week. Nothing old, everything new.
Next door to Walkers grocery store:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Bring all your hides and fur to M.
G. Sausser's store and get Chicago
market prices for it.
CHICAGO HIDE AND FUR HOUSE.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Harry W. Donovan left on the Mon
day morning train for St. Paul, to
meet his sister, Miss May Donovan.
They will leave this evening for a
visit with relatives in Ohio. Miss
Donovan will remain several months,
but Harry will return in about two
weeks to take the position of assistant
cashier in the First National bank OF
of this city.-Little Falls IrQa,script.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

A card of thanks to the many patrons
who have visited the new store since
opening. G1TTLEsoN,
Opposite Starch Factory.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

John N, Berg has moved his house
hold goods this week and is now, oc-
cupying his newly acquired residence.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Fresh home made candy, hot Judges
at O'clock every afternoon. Orders
taken for cakes and deserts at Mrs. NJ.
E. Jones' millinery store.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Lovely ribbons, your choice for l0c
long, short, wide and narrow. Every
thing goes at 10c. F. L. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

LOsT-A dog-skin overcoat on the
road from Spencer Brook to Princeton
Wednesday morning. Finder will
please leave at this Office.
.: ANDREW ANDERSON. -,
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
Stock Farm to Rem

Stock Farm to Rent.
Over 1000 acres in Milaca township.
Inquire of G. BRIDGMAN,
St. Cloud, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

WI. Gray, OF Minneapolis, was in
the village last Monday looking over
the waterworks and electric light
nlant - .rE r'-&
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

For Sale.
House and eight lots for sale cheap
for cash in the village OF Princeton.
Title perfect. Enquire of
J. S. BOUCK.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Home grown buckwheat flour, whole
wheat -four and all the latest breakfast
foods at Walkers.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

House and lot for sale in Princeton.
For particulars, write F. G. Stamm,
Eagle Pass, Texas.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Call at L. Fryhling's and get his
prices for fall suits. t*@ &~S s,s&@ @@ss!t... 4.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
] a. MONEY to loan on improved
|arms. M. s. RUTHERFORD
5s4# Princeton, MINI.

Princeton, Mlnn.
III Dr.. Nivin, Nov. l and 2. III s4.
s5A -----l
Try the Oak Hall & Clothing COM
pany for fine clothing. sz.:. .zs.sl
Call at L. Fryhling's and get his
prices for fall suits. f4t -. >s% l+.>+ @5.>t
Everything in groceries--we sell to-
sell again, at Walkers. z~y%. i,
WANrED-Girl for general house
work. II sri L: .>@r..ss l.. S..BRIGGs.
You are sure to find what you want
at Gittleson's, opposite starch factory.
> Wood wanted-Dry mixed cordwood
at the starch factory. r. H. Galley.
Ladies fleeced lined underwear SOC
per suit. Big values. e.
FL. LUDDEN.
House and lot for sale in Princeton.
For particulars, write F. G. Stamm,
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Home grown buckwheat flour, whole
wheat -four and all the latest breakfast
foods at Walkers.
Lovely ribbons, your choice for l0c,
long, short, wide and narrow. Every
thing goes at 1Oc. F. L. LUDDEN.
Get your gloves and mittens from the
Oak Hall Shoe & Clothing company.
All grades of goods at bedrock prices.
Admiral Dewey heads the large as
sortment of new pictures just received
at Gittleson's, opposite starch factory.
Only a few step ladders left> Save
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

- IJr. @NlVln, Nov. ! and 2, .3377I-I4. -
B. Try the Oak Hall & Clothing COM
pany for fine clothing. ii. !. .2.sl
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

Everything in groceries-we sell tc
sell again, at Walkers s-y%. :. -,
The Princeton union., 1899-10-26

WANTED-Girl. for general house
work. a-~.~-,@, -. s.Ssa.. T.. S..IBRIGGS,
The oasis., 1899-11-18
TORRES & PRIETAS R'Y.
TIME SCHEDULE NO. 6.

Train No leaves La Colorado at $50 a. .nl., arrives at Torres at 7;i5 a. m.
 Train No. , leaves Torres at $50 a. m., ar rives at La Colorado at g:l5 a. m.
 Train No. leaves La Colorado at D m.. arrives at Torres at 3:45 9. m.
 Train No. leave Torres at 7:3O D. m, ar riv.s arrives at La Colorado at S:l5 D. m. All trains on this card connect with sono- ra railway trains for Nogales and Guaymas. Telegraph communication exists with Prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- graph lines. Rates, thirty cents Mexican money, for 10 words and cents each extra word. Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa sl.25 first class, and 100. Mexican money, second class.
 The Torres & Prietas railway is the best route for Ures. Matape and the Yaqui river. Passengers can hire coaches from La Colo rada for above named districts with re liable driver who Is well acquainted with these districts
 Wells, Fargo S Co. carry all express mat ter on Torres & Prietas railway, through rates from all parts of the United states and Mexico.
 Freight can be consigned to r. H. Seymour or Torres S Prietas railway. Torres, for La Colorado, Mlnas Prietas. Ures, Matape. and other points in that district, who will pay advance charges and forward same free of commission or brokerage.
 F. II. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1899-11-18

Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains,
 ! Connections made at Benson, Ariz., with the Southern Pacific Co, Southern Pacific Company's eastbound train No. 10 arrives at Benson at 3:l5 a. m., and westbound train No. 20 at l2:25 a m Southbonnd passengers con take sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at 1:45 D. m. Northbound passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of SoutherD Pacific train No, 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad. leaving at li.30 sl m and D. ID, daily for Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaylnas with Pacific Coast Steamship Companys steamer "Orlzaba" sailing tse 1lh of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape st. Lucas. Magdaleha Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad Company,s Steamship Line of steamess sailing June 10th and 30th, July 70. August 10 and 90. September 20. October 10 and 90, November 20. and December 10 and s0 for La Paz Altatu, Mazatlin, San Blas Man zanillo, Acapulco, Puerto Angel. Salina Cruz Tonala, and San Benito.
 For particulars address
 !, A. NAIlGLE
 -neeral Pass. Agt. GuaYmas, Sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1899-11-18

A friend in need is friend indeed. That is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is 1t is the mothers help when she is suddenly awakened in the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe. It is the safe resort of the youth or adult when he has caught cold and there is coughing and irri- tation of the mucous membrane of the throat. It allays the irritation and cures the cold. For sale by L. w. Mix & Co.,, Druggists.
The oasis., 1899-11-18
@m~l Saturday, Nov. IS, 1899.
PINI A COUNTY.

Barnes returned from his extended eastern trip. He was the recipient of many attentions wherever he went.
 Star; Advices received here recent ly state that N. w. Bernard and wife and Mrs. J c. Byrne would sail from Honolulu for Auckland on the Sth inst. The trip has been very agree able to the Tucson party so far.
 Star: The Star regrets to chronicle rhe serious illness of Hon. Jas. Finley, who is confined to his bed, and 1t Is feared he may not rally. His ailment comes from deranged liver. pr. Geo. Goodfellow was called from the coast bv wire. to assist Dr. N. H. Matas, the attending physician.
 Star: Onicer Nabor Pacheco Of the city police force, has been charged with having abused one Molina ID a shameful manner. The matter will come before the mayor and police committee for examination. Ofncer pacheco feels confident of being able To show that the charges lack the coloring given them and that ne VIII be able to disprove everything present. ed by the informant.
 Citizen. Manuel Arisa, young man who is a stranger in Tucson, was arrested this morning by City Mar sbal W. II. Taylor A few days ago d quantity of jewelry, silverware anu other yaluables were stolen from the nome of Samuel Hughes. MT. Taylor traced the robbery to Arisa and ar rested him. The marshal recovered all of the stolen goods. Some were found on his person and others were fonnd where he had pawned or solo them. The prisoner confessed.
 The Portland Oregonian says; Chi' nese Inspector Jossey, who was trans ferred from Puget Sound to this dis triet some time ago, has been trans ferred to Nogales. little town III Arizona. on the boundary between Mexico and the United states. AT ter Arizona there is only one more nlace to be transferred to. MT. Jossey has some uncompleted business or hand and as soon as this is hnisneo he will bid adieu to the green nelds and swelling floods of Oregon ano proceed to reyel in Arizona's oaihy cline.
 Citizen: Mrs. A. M. Bernard, mother A. c. and N. w Berdard, died al the home of N. w. Bernard on Fourth avenue Sunday night Mrs. Bernard was s4 years old and had been ill but only a few days before her decease Her home is in Westport, Mo. She came to this city several months age and has since that time been tnt auest of her sons. \. w. Bernard wen' west on business trip several week: ago and is now in Hawaii. The re mains were taken Tuesday to the former nome of the deceased by A c Bernard Aside from her two sons the deceased leaves q daughter Mrs NJ E. Aguirre, who is teacher iE the territorial university. Botf the sons and the daughter were verl devoted to their mother and feel hel Joss very keenly.
 friend in need is a friend indeed
The Conservative, 1899-12-28
Che Conservative.

you uc ID Uuc u6du duu lcduCl " a CuOhA
whose chief object is the abridgment of
American citizenship. He bewails ignor-
nee with the pathos of a Rachel, but
appeals to the passions, not reason, for
support. He is an enthusiastic exponent
of thrift, yet courts and receives his
chief support from the thriftless, the
illiterate and the sectional partisan.
This is all clearly shown by the records
of the ten states, which are of the twelve
that gave him his highest per capita
vote. In Mississippi, where but % per
cent of the citizens voted in 1896, where
40 per cent of the population are
illiterate, where but 80 cents per capita
is expended for educational purposes,
where there is no evidence of thrift in
the savings bank deposits, where each
congressman represented but 9,492 votes
Bryan received 81 per cent of the vote
cast while Tilden and Hendricks re-
ceived 70 per cent. In South Carolina
76 per cent of the voters did not vote in
'96 40 per CEN are illiterate 30 cents is
expended for educational purposes /
per cent of the population n depositors
in savings banks. Each congressman
of '9S represented but 1859 voters; and
Bryan received IS per cent of the vote
as against 80 per cent for Tilden and
Hendricks. 48 per cent of the citizens
of Nevada voted in '96 10 per cent are
illiterate 1886 per capita is expended
for education; and each congressman
represents but 9,796 votes Mr.. Bryan
received 81 per cent of the vote cast. In
Idaho So per cent of the citizens voted
in '96 5 per cent are illiterate $2.8S is
expended on education each congress
man represents % 1888 voters Bryan re-
ceived 70 per cent of the vote. 65 per
cent of the citizens of Louisiana did not
vote in '96 46 per cent are i%lliterate 70
cents spent for education three-fourths
of / per cent are depositors in savings
banks, and a congressman represents
$3.50 voters; Bryan received rs per
cent of the vote and Tilden and Hen
bricks 81 per cent. In Montana 81 per
cent voted in '96 ;5per cent are illiterate ;
$3.45 per capita is expended for educa-
ton; 3 per cent are savings bank
depositors and each congressman repre-
sents as, 1868 voters; Bryan received "a
per cent of the vote cast. Montana,
Idaho and Nevada were not states in
1876. Al per cent of the citizens of
Arkansas voted in '96 81 per cent are
illiterate Z; 80 cents per capita is expended
for education a congressman represents
25 1889 voters and MI. Bryan received 81
per cent of the vote cast to Tilden and
Hendricks 60 per cent. In Florida,
where 70 per CEN did not vote, where
20 per cent are illiterate, where $1.4a
is used for educational purposes, where
The Conservative, 1899-12-28
THEN AND NOw--'76 AND 90.

Democracy under Jackson 8 leadership
in 1928 represented 56 per cent of the
popular vote in the United States I;
twenty-four years later, or in 1862, 5 per
cent had been lost and Pierce received
but 81 per cent twenty-four years still
later, in 1876, Tilden and Hendricks not
only recovered from the effects of the
disastrous defeat of '72, but practically
united the party, carrying states in the
North, South, East and West, regained
the prestige lost during the war, wiped
out sectionalism and delivered to their
party the 81 per cent of Pierce intact.
And yet another twenty years and
Bryan in his chase for the ~''silver dol
lar and not the honors of Office" has
left us for a legacy, a party divide ed into
no less than four factions-the populistic
branch representing 8 per cent, the
national democracy / per cent and the
free silver democratic branch 80 per
cent. This is a clear loss of IL per cent
to the democracy between Tilden and
Hendricks and Bryan, or if the "pops"
of '92 can be classed as democrats in '96
it is a loss of a per cent, and it is this
loss and the reasons therefor that should
have the prayerful consideration of
every true democrat in 1900. Tilden
and Hendricks were supported by
43 5-10O per cent Of the American citi-
zens of voting age in 1875, and with a
voting population of 10, $40 in 1896
this same per cent would have given us
$685. 1 votes. AS the unholy alliance
of free silverites, populists and demo-
Gratis (D only received $500, 1926, it was
a clear loss of 2,02O,2 800 votes to the
democracy as compared to the vote of
rs. Why? The states carried by the
democracy represented 81 per cent of
the voting population in 1876 and but 20
per cent in 1896. Why? "a 23-10O per
cent of the voters of the United States
in 1876 voted in that year and but
70 34-1OO per cent voted in 1896. Why!
Mr.. Bryan eloquently denounces
sectional issues and "The words of his
mouth are smoother than butter but
war was in his heart his words were
softer than oil, yet were they drawn
swords" While his words may de.
nounce, he is to be judged by the
results-the work that is accomplished,
and when Connecticut was exchanged
for Colorado, Delaware for Wyoming
Indiana for Kansas, Maryland for Ne
vada, New Jersey for Washington,
West Virginia for Montana, New York
for Nebraska, Idaho and Utah, and
Kentucky for South Dakota, hi
"swaped' every northern and eastern
state that had been fought for and VOL
by Tilden and Hendricks and arrayeG
the South and West against the NORTH
and East. The result of his %eloquenct
The Conservative, 1899-12-28

cent or the citizens voted; ~ per cent
are illiterate and $1.34 is expended for
education one-tenth of 1 per cent have
money in the savings banks and each
congressman represents 40,453 voters;
Bryan received 6S per cent of the vote
and Tilden and Hendricks 70 per cent.
In Alamama 81 per cent of the citizens
voted al per cent are illiterate 80 cents
per capita is used for education one-
tenth of 1 per cent of the population
have money in the savings banks, and
each congressman represents 20, 800
voters Bryan received 81 per cent and
Tilden and Hendricks 60 per cent of the
vote. In every one of the other 33
states Mr.. Bryan received a less per
cent of the popular vote than was given
him in the above ten.
Bryanarchy and Illiteracy.
An illiterate man is not always a bad,
much less an undesirable citizen ;neither
is the thriftless man nor even the bitter
partisan, but the broad minded, intel
lectual citizen who would appeal to all
of these traits and arouse the passions
for either party or personal gains, not
only degrades himself but fails to elevate
his unfortunate neighbor. In appealing
to education and reason MI. Bryan
failed as signally as he was successful
among the opposite classes and a com
parison of the different characteristics
is a revelation. In Vermont where 81
per cent of the voting population vote,
where but 7 per cent are i%lliterate,
where $2.74 per capita is used for edu-
cation, where 81 per cent are depositors
in savings banks and each congressman
represents 33,478 voters or seventeen
hundred and four more voters than the
seven congressman of South Carolina in
1898 in such a state Mr.. Bryan received
only II per cent and Tilden and
Hendricks 81 per cent of the vote. New
Hampshire, where 70 per cent vote
where but 7 per cent are illiterate, where
$2.61 is devoted to education, where 33
per cent of the population are money
savers and each congressman represents
40, 646 voters Mr.. Bryan only had the
support of 26 per cent of the vote as
against 48 per cent for Tilden and
Hendricks. In Massachusetts 81 per
cent voted, 6 per cent are illiterate,
$4.21 is devoted to schools, 81 per cent
are money-savers and each congressman
represents %, 725 voters Mr.. Bryan re-
ceived 26 per cent of the vote cast and
Tilden and Hendricks AZ per cent. AZ
per cent of the males of voting age in
Rhode Island voted in '96 10 per cent
of the population are illiterate, $4.3S is
used in the schools, "a per cent have
money saved up, each congressman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-19
FIRE CHIEFS CONFERENCE
Convention at Syracuse, Y. Next
Week.

Syracuse, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Elab0rate
preparations are making for the an
nuaI convention of the International
Association of Fire Chiefs to be held
in this city next week. It viii be the
twenty-seventh annual gathering of
the organization, which was formed in
Baltimore in 1873. The association is
international in its character, en-
bracing the United Sites and Canada
The object is to annually bring to-
gether the experiences of the princi-
pal cities touching the cause as to FIRE
waste, and 10 bring together also for
inspection the most modern inven-
lions of the day, of apparatus adapted
for the extinguishment Of fire. An
unusually interesting programme has
been arranged for next weeks gath
ering, comprising papers on technical
subjects by Chiefs Foley, of Milwau-
kee. Barrett, Of indianapolis, Nc
Dewitt, Of Philadelphia, Captain WI
liam Brophy, of Boston, Superin tend
ent Morris w Mead, of Pittsburg,
William E. Roberts, of Denver, L. II.
Norman, of Kansas City, William G.
IcAfee, of Baltimore, and others. The
exhibit Ct apparatus to be held in con-
nection with the convention will be
very extensive, every effort having
been made 10 have all of the latest
Improvements in fire extinguishing
and life-saving appliances on exhibit
ton and test. The convention viii be
called to order Monday afternoon by
President Charles E. SwingIey, OF st.
Louis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-19

avenue and proceed IN a southerly di-
rection towards the San Xavier mis-
son and you find that as you leave
the city limits you mus. make a de-
tour OF fully one mile in order to take
up with the Io1d again. This can b.
avCided. The county has allowed
$500 towards placing the road in good
condition up to the city line, where
there is 4 cut This cut is The obsta-
Gle To overcome it cuIve-t OF
some length must be constructed. With
a cu-v=rt at the point between Eight
zenith and Nineteenth streets. Stone
avenue from The north side Of Tucson
through it 10 The limits, VIII lsad cut
70 the desert as one long drive ex-
tending 70 Helvet-a, and there Will
not be curve in The route worthy Of
mention.
1t will then be one grand avenue of
thIrty-four miles in length Build that
culvert, scmebody-the city. pr0psr.y
speaking and lei Is have the long
distance thoroughbred