davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
Notice of Expiration of Redemption,

TO Unknown:
os; M1t1ee Is hereby given that the following de-
scrlbed lands situate in the county of Mile
Lacs and State Of Minnesota, to-wit:
The NW4 OF SW4 in section 81, in township SO
north. of range p west
was sold on the third day of Nav. A. D. 1899 fo,
the taxes of 1895. for the sum of S47-10O, pursu-
ant to the real estate tax judgment entered in
the dlstrlct court in the county of Mile Lacs
on the 21st; day of March, 1898, in proceedings
to+ 10 eniorce the payment of taxes upon real es-
years. for said county of Mile Lacs. That the
amount required to redeem Said land from said
sale exclusive of the cost to accrue on this
notice, is the sum of S47-1O0, with interest
thereon at the rate of one per cent per month
until the date of such redemption
mat the time allowed by law for the re-
demDtion from said sale will expire sixty DAYS
alter the service OF this notice has been made
the undersigned county auditor
day OF June. 1900
[Omcial Seal.l E. E, WHITNEY,
County Auditor Of Mile Laos Co., Minn
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

WHEN the Globe begins to read the
criticisms of the radical fusion press
upon its bolt of Bryan, it will begin to
see how difficult it is to make fish of a
National Populist, and flesh of a State
Populist. The Democrats have looked
for great things from the Globe in this
campaign. Will they permit that
paper to fail Bryan in one column and
foster Lind in anothero
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

THE State central committee an
nounced to take charge of the Repub-
lican campaign is one Of the strongest
bodies of men eyer detailed for such a
job in the history Of State politics. It
will make fight worthy of the ticket
which it has set about to elect, and
should have the hearty cooperation of
the press and individual workers of
the party.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
there was one.

OVER in England last week the Yam
kee athletes showed clean heels to
their British cousins by Winning eight
out of twelve contests in which they
entered. The only thing that pre-
vented a clean sweep was the fact that
some SON of the Yankees could not get ac-
climated and were therefore out of
condition to- s~-~''> - - ~ ~''
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

THOSE Democrats who can find no
better argument against the Republi-
can party than the fact that Senator
Hanna is at the head of the national
committee would do as we'll to give
their attention to "Senator" Clarke.
whose purchase of seat'in: the United
States senate was followed by an offer
of million dollars to the Democratic
national campaign fund. '..-..
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

ORGANIZED labor asked the Repub-
llcan State convention for candidate
on its ticket and an eight hour day
plank in It's platform. 1t was given it's
candidate and a plank that declares
for an eight-hour day on all State
work. This is the greatest concession
ever made by any party to organized
labor. Now let us see what organized
labor will do for the ticket. Unless it
does something it will wait good
while for another such a concession.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

SECRETARY Roof wants to know
why the State troops are performing
the duties of the regular troops at the
scene of the threatened Indian upris-
ing. The people of Minnesota have
not yet forgotten the attitude of the
government during the Indian upris-
ing of 1885,
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

The speeches thus far made by Mr..
Bryan are perfect echo of those made
in 1S96-mere threats of what will
happen ''if'' he is not elected and 'if''
free silver coinage is not adopted. The
country heard these threats and pre-
dictions four years ago and has seen
their non-fulfllment. They will not
frighten any one again.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

AND it came to pass that Adlai went
to the spot whore he had concealed his
AK and gleefully tested the temper of
the blade: But though Bill and the
peepul of principals tried hard to
raise him to a position beside the
block again, their efforts were unavail-
ing and the opportunity to use the ak
was past fOrevermOre.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
ADN1IRES THE GLOBE.

The St. Paul Globe makes haste to
approve its sincerity. To that journal
l6 to l has not grown beautiful by four
years OF contemplation, but retains all
the lineaments Of it's native ugliness.
1t rejects the Bryanite shibboleth Of
finance in declaration that rings like
trumpet peal. If we admire BRYAN
for courage and consistency in the
wrong, shall we refuse the same tribute
to the principle and gallantry of Gold
Democrats in the right? In the west
the Globe leads the honorable list of
those who deny that black, with lit
tie time allowance, is as good as white.
Neevs- Tribune,
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

The foreigners in China are encour-
aged by the counter irritation caused
by the appearance of an army at Pek-
ing under command of prince who
opposes the advance of the Boxers,
The international army may be speed
lily successful if an ally can be found
within the Chinese boundaries.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

president and vice president. The
only way they could vote for Bryan
without voting for Stevenson would be
to- nominate another ticket with an
other set of presidential electors. But
this, at Towne's request, they refused
TO 90. so if they want to vote against
Stevenson they should vote against
the Democratic presidential electors
and cast their votes for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. We are inclined to think
that that is precisely what most of the
Silver Republicans will do anyhow
Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

OUR esteemed contemporary, the St..
Paul Globe, doesn't feel bit more
friendly to Bryan and his heresy than
it did in 1896 and it doesn't care a rap
who knows it. The Globe is being
generally commended for it's display
of consistency.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

BUSINESS is never disturbed by the
prospects of a Republican success.
This is not true of any other party and
is one of the things the voter should
keep in mind when be goes to vote.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

WITH Mae and Teddy on a band
wagon and Bill and Adlai on an ice
wagon one is not obliged to use his
Imagination much to see the result of
presidential campaign.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

TIEN TSIN is said to mean in the
Chinese lingo ''heavenly peace" The
foreigners who are at present within
its gates are unanimously of the opin-
ion that it is the other kind of a place.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

STREET talk in the cities makes
Towne posi- oility for the governors
chair. 1t will end in talk for hasn't
John Lind the "machine'' ready to
force himself to again sacrifice his
private business on the altar of his
party's need?
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

IT doesn't make any particular diff
ference whether it is Bryan and Towne
or Bryan and Stevenson-both will
read Bryan and Defeat when the
voters get through with them.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

THE workingman' dinner pail will
not receive lengthy discussion in Dem
ocratic stump speeches this fall. 1t
now contains something more substan-
tial than wind.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, july 12 l9oo

THE silver mine owners appear to
have the Democratic party pretty we'll
in hand through the domination OF their
servant, w. j., Bryan. The Democrats
didn't wants a l6-to-1 plank but Bryan's
instructions said there must be one
and there was one. =. ~
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
Notice of Expiration of, Redemption

To w. ID. Washburn:
Notice is hereby given that the following de.
Scrlbed lands situate in the county of Mile
Laos and State of Minnesota, to-wit: =
The SW4 OF seq in section IA. in township 3t
north, of range q west
was sold on the third day of May, A. D. 1899
Tor the taxes Of 1895, for the sum of $47-1OO
pursuant to the real estate tax Judgment en-
tered in the district court in the county of Mile
Lacs on the 21st day of March, 1893. in proceed
lngs 10 enforce the payment of taxes upon real
years, for the said county Of Mile Laos, That That
the amount required to redeem said land from
SAID sale exclusive Of the cost to accrue on this
notlce, is the sum Of $47-1OO, with interest
thereon at the rate Of one per cent per month
until the date Of such redemption.
mat the time allowed by law for the redemp-
tlon from said sale will expire sixty days after
the service Of this notice has been made and
PROOF tnereof has been filed in the Office Of the
undersigned county auditor.
Witness my hand and official seal this 3Oth
day of June 1900.
lOmcial Seall E. E. WHITNEY
County Auditor of Mile Lacs Co. Minn.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

JAPAN is pretty sure of getting what
she wants in the Korean settlement if
she takes the Chinese scrap off the
hands of the other foreigners.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

BRYAN thinks he needs two vice
presidents "worse than a cat wants
two tails
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

THIS won't be a very warm cam
paign so far as the Democrats are con-
cerned. They have that Tammany ice
trust to keep them cool.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

BRYAN should adopt the l6-to-1~ ratio
with his vice presidents. The flavor
ite SON. racket might win few more
votes for his ticket.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

The enthusiasm with which the
Democratic press is following Leader
Bryan this year reminds one of a
funeral procession.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

''HOW would you like to be the ice
man. will be a popular (?) Democratic
campaign song this year.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
1.-THE SAD HIsTOR1AN.n

A deserted Towne is even more pa
thetic than a deserted village. We
recommend that the Silver Republi-
cans present to Mr.. Towne a copy. of
"Sweet Auburn, Loveliest Village of
the Plain," bound in calfskin, with sill
YER clasps. But it is unfortunate that
the name of the author cannot be
altered to Silversmith.-St. Paul Dis
pOtch -
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

GET RID OF EN- ALL AT ONCE. -
The eastern Democrats are astute
gentlemen. Their plans for swallow
ing Bryan, Towne and free silver are
simple. AS one of them stated it YES
terday, "Why not put them in a bag
and drown them all at once.'' This
was the view Judge Canty took oftthe
matter in his recent speech. He'1bes
lieves the defeat of Bryan and his
platform this year will leave the east
ern Democrats in control of the wreck
in 1904. This election to the Demo-
Gratis is like surgical operation. One
hates to 60 through it but it solves
whole lot of problems. Sometimes the
patient dies even when the operation
is successful Uahno,vn Exchange.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
By r. G. DUNN.
3LISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

OFFICE: FIRST ST., EAST OF COURT House.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
vuAr EDITORS saw
Paragraphs
Collected at Our
Exchange
Table.
THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN. f.

THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Which do you prefer, to make money
or to lose money-to keep your lob or
to lose it?
Which do you prefer, prosperous
activity or stagnation and depression?
Which do you prefer, steady and
healthy markets, business confidence
and enterprise moving ahead without
fear, or panic and confusion, doubt and
distress? e.
Which do you prefer, TO stand fair
before the world, or to be despised and
distrusted by the world?
These questions bring out the chief
issue of this new campaign between
Mckinley and Bryan which will be
recognized by American common sense,
-Neao York Sun.
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
KANSAS CITY'S INDUSTRY.

KANSAS CTTY'S INDUSTRY.
Wasn't it Henry Watterson who said
something about the Democratic party
marching through slaughterhouse
to-, an open grave?" You know the
slaughterhouse is the biggest institu--
tion in Kansas City.-Duzuth . Ne,os>-:
Tribune. -. .@.,F - '',%s y, ,+'- .' -"
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12
WHAT WILL THEY DOy,


The anger Of the Silver Republicans
because the Democratic convention
did not accept Towne as its candidate
for vice president found vent in the
spiteful declaration by good many of
them that they would not vote for
Stevenson anyhow. They would vote
for Bryan, but not for Stevenson. But
how are they going to divide their
vote in this way? If they vote for
Bryan they will have to voteYfor Stew.
enson. For they don't vote directly
for either. They vote for presidential
electors, who do the voting for both
The Princeton union., 1900-07-12

condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
A Patriotic American Father.

Thomas c. Crenshaw Of Atlanta, Ga,
father of young officer who has just died
at home OF wound received in action in
the Philippines. In advising the War De-
partment OF his sons death added for him
self and his family these words of sterling
patriotism:
I'VE pray for the sake of all who have
fallen there In defense of our country's
honor that the flag under which they sacrI-
feed their lives may never be pulled down
We shall forever cherish the testimonials
of his galiantry of record In your Office"
This has the tone of manliness and sin
cerity. The father gave his son to the
country. and the son has given his life for
the country. The young man has died I'm
honor. He was engaged in his countrys
service. and was defending the flag on
American territory. His father. therefore
and the other surviving members of his
family are comforted in their great dis
tress by this thought. and naturally hope
that the cause for which he died may In the
end be crowned with success. They are
proud of his record, and will cherish the
memory of a brave soldier and true.
But how different Is the view of the anti
imperialist! In his opinion young Crenshaw
was but the tool Of tyrant. The young
officer was carrying the nag Of oppression
What business had he in the Philippines?
Why was he not able to see that he was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
CSC Curtains
Tomorrow.

Such Lace Curtains
at only Soc pair will
crowd this fourth
floor tomorrow. Not
more than three
pairs TO each pur-
chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

ageressor engaged in an effort to rob free
people OF their country? What was there
sacred on such soil about the flag he car
ried? How can he be called a hero? Had
he been a hero he would have thrown up
his commission. stripped or his uniform,
and come home. He would not have per-
sisted in such work after an opportunity
to investigate matters. The anti-imperial-
ist holds that young Crenshaw died as the
fool and the tool dies. and he has no sor-
row for his loss or respect for his men,
DRY. Could he have arranged 1t. he would
have had the young officer kidnapped by the
insurgent Tagalogs and shot by the COM
mand OF a drumhead court-martial.
There was but one appropriate reply to
this letter Of Mr. Crenshaw. and that Sec
rotary Root couched in terms of tender
ness and assurance. After praising the
young officer he said:
THE flag under which he sacrificed his
life in defense OF his country's rightful
sovereignty will remain the emblem and
guaranty Of peace and Justice throughout
that land. and your boys sacrifice. hard as
1t is, will not have been in vain.''
And may not the country be expected to
make this same reply at the polls in No
vember? Has any American blood shed in
the philippines been shed in vain7 Have the
soldiers who died there died as marauders
who deserved their fate? Or have they
died in honor, as soldiers Of free country
and in defense of it's flag and sacred obli-
cations?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

Many people who were not aware of the
fact that capital punishment had been abol-
tshed in Italy were surprised to read las:
evening that Bresci. the slayer of King
Humbert, upon being found guilty was sen
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
In the minds of most people. however, the
fate to which this red-handed anarchist has
been doomed is infinitely worse than death.
For an indefinite length OF time he Will he
confined in a secret cell. where he Will have
scarcely room to turn around. HIS bed s
but a narrow sloping plank: for food Re
will be restricted TO bread and water. lie
is condemned to absolute silence II ne
breaks the rule he is subject to severe pull
ishment. After serving his term IN the Sc
cret cell he will be removed TO another,
somewhat larger but equally devoid 81
comfort Here he will remain for ter long
years in solitary confinement. He win not
be allowed to read, write. smoke work.
He will be given a modicum Of bread anc
water once a day. He must endure the
siege of absolute silence and absolute Idle
ness.
SO far as we know no provision is made
for his treatment after that period OF ten
years of isolation. He Is expected TO die or
go mad long before 1t elapses. Death would
come a welcome relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
The Era of Haste.

Everybody's runnin'-runnin' night an day
Doesn't seem to be no chance fur sittin'
down to play;
Runnin' after Office an a-runnin' after
wealth.
Runnin' off to Europe in the hope o. fndin'
health:
Runnin' fur policemen an a-runnin' fur
the car
1t rely amt surprisin' If we don't know
where we are.
Amt no time fur restin' an there amt no
time fur fun,
Everybody's got to keep a-goin' on the rum
1t wouldn't much astonish me ef 1 should
find, some day,
This earth had caught the fever an COM
pletely broke away.
An started In to run amuck among the
distant stars
An scarin' all the senses out o. people I'D
In Mars.
Les settle down more quiet in the country
an the town
Before we all discover that we're totally
run down.
I'm weary Of the hustlin'. bustlin', rustlin'
modern style!
Suppose we stop this runnin' an jes' walk
little while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30

The latest dispatch from Minister Conger
Is OF Importance as announcing the early
coming of Prince Ching to Pekin. Prince
Ching is kindly disposed toward foreigners
and his presence at the capital. in connec-
ton with the appearance of considerable
portion Of the Tsung Ii Yamen. will help
greatly in forwarding negotiations of peace.
The fact that the Empress Dowager and
the Emperor are willing to return Is good
proof that they have had about enough of
war and are ready to agree to any terms
In reason.
The State Department has acted wisely in
protesting against any interference with
the liberty or freedom of action Of Ii Hung
Chang. There is reason to think that he Is
in better position to treat with the allies
now than any other high Chinese official,
and 1t would not be the part of wisdom to
place any obstacles whatever In the way Of
an early settlement of the whole trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Hot Weather LeglslatiOn.

The Kentucky legislature has enjoyed a
good deal of unenviable notoriety curing
the last few months, but the latest move on
the part of that august body will go far
toward restoring 1T to favor in the eyes of
the world. A resolution, which is certain
to pass. was introduced in the house of
representatives yesterday granting permits
sion to all the lawmakers to appear in
shirt waists. and without suspenders. In the
sacred precincts Of the chamber The pro-
viso that garment shall contain more
than six colors of the rainbow is a wise
one. for shirt waist of seven colors would
be considered good ground for manslaugh-
ter in states where men are even less quick
on the trigger than they are in Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Sc Garments
Tomorrow.

Latest fall style Rainy
day Cloth Skirts and the
new Double face Cloth
Golf Capes. Choice for IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
Imperialism in China.

Elsewhere in tOday's issue ex-senator
Henderson replies at length to The STAR
comment upon his word-picture of the ad-
ministration as one among ravenous beasts
of imperialism, rushing to Pekin for prey.
to be dragged from the Chinese carcass by
The republic in November.
The Stars suggestion, In brief was to
the effect that the kind of imperialism
which took concrete shape solely in swift
national response to appeal for the pro-
lection of Americans. men, women and
children. against outrage and murder, was
a brand which would commend itself to the
people of the republic.
The paramount issue in the discussion is
the motive of the United States in march
ing to Pekin as one of the allies. The Star
accepts as worthy of belief the repeated
statements of the government that its pur-
pose is TO relieve the besieged to secure
indemnity for the past and guarantees for
the future, and to safeguard as far as pos
sible American interests which demand
that China shall not be dismembered. In
stead of ravenously devouring with the
other beasts our share of the spoil our func-
ton after American lives have been saved
and order restored is to do all In our power
to prevent the destruction of China and the
rending of the Chinese carcass and this
course Is to be pursued primarily in our
own interest in protection of our treaty
rights to an open door in Chinese trade
Mr.. Henderson adheres to the view that
In spite of It's protestations our govern
ment is among the ravenous imperial
beasts; that 1t has Joined the vultures'
and must participate in the filthy BAN
quet;" that 1t is "a robber bandit" who
cannot refuse To take his share of ''the
wicked spoils' without suffering the usual
fate OF the robber who avows a con-
science" and repents too late. He holds
that the President has already. in defiance
war against China. and with convincing
minuteness he figures out that this alleged
war is TO cost. including pensions, eighteen
hundred million dollars
Impressiveness is given to Mr.. Hender-
sons analysis of the concealed motives of
our government, and. indeed, to all his
statements. including his war estimates. by
the fact that he openly assumes the mantle
of prophecy, doubtless that OF the prophet
jeremiah Mounting the oracular tripod,
Mr. Henderson declares that sour govern
ment, while protesting to intend to work
for the maintenance of China's integrity, is
really proposing vulture-like to rend the
empire. With supernatural keenness of
vision he discovers that Mr.. Conger Hid not
know what he was about when he asked
for marines to protect the Legation, that
they were not needed: and he IN imates
that II any Of these American marines were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-30
15c Cases..
Tomorrow,

Pillow Cases, full
size and well made.
Not more than six to
each purchaser - to
make the supply
equal the demand.