davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Union Special Correspondence.

Union Special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July IA, 1890.
My, oh, my! but this is season of the
year when the Democrats are making a
holy show of themselves in congress.
But they have been brought into some
sort of subsection. A law has been pass :
ed which promises fair elections in the
south and in some large cities in the
east, and as it also promises to prevent a
Democratic majority in the next House
! in spite Of the gerrymandering process
in several states there is a great deal of
weeping and wailing on the Democratic
sides of both Senate and House. EVERY
thing that could be done has been done
to prevent any legislation, and as sort
of aid to the Democratic forces the Re
publlcans have been absent looking after
their congressional districts and trying
to get renominated. However, there
has not been much to do in the House as
the Senate is away behind in the business
of the session and has been listening to
long winded and vaporish speeches
where words were found to be more pie
thorlc than wisdom. In the House the
Democratic tiger has been bowling and
squirning, some times he was whipped
and often he was successful In prevent
ing business, but the House held ses-
sion every day and Speaker Reed held
the mob at bay, and inch by inch APP
preached the end. oh! it is a great SEES
sion, and the flibuster is IN a bad way.
Among the members Of congress who
stay right here and attend to business,
who has probably not missed a half doz-
en- roll calls this session is s.. e. Com
stock, of the Fifth Minnesota district.
He is always on hand }, always votes with
his party, always gets hisbills through,
and has been one Of the most Industrious
men in the present House. Constock|
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

Hon. D. M. CLoUGH may be the
Republican nominee for lieuten-
ant governor in spite Of "The
Hennepin County Delegation"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

COUNTRY chumps, stand aside!
Room for ""The Hennepin County
Delegation!'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

GREAT Scotland! '"The Henne-
pin County Delegation" has issued
it's ukase! Look out for another
atmospheric disturbance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

Gov. MERRIAM has given the
State a good, clean business-like
administration. He will be re-
nominated. He may decline to
accept the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

re. DUNN, Rp1ron AND Pnorn1nron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

EERA1g, ga 90 Per Eear-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

x.vDEeRvDRHz' NV PoErzucs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
THE STORM AT FoREsroN.

Lightning Kills Two Horses and a Colt
for Julius Lemay-H Himself and Hired
Man Had a Close Call. 8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
PRINCETON, MINI, JULY.17, 1890.

OFFICE OVER s!NEs STORE, MAIN ST,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
UNION \ JOB \ OFFICE
Dissolution Of Partnership.

4 Notice s hereby given to all concerned that the
co partnership heretofore existing between E. G.
WaldhoH and q j. y Crimson, under the firm name
of Waldhoff u johnson, at Foreston, Mimi, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent The
business will be carried on by e. G. Waldhoff to
he will assume all obligations Of the firm of
hoffa 81 johnson. ST1ssa
1890. -
3. q. WALpHorr,
G. j. JOHNSON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17
PRINCETON UNION.

.PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

Congress will adjourn about the last Of
August. People here are talking the
middle of that month, but dom you be-
lieve them. A. b. o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-17

Now that the silver bill is passed the
men who have. been bowling for more
money will no doubt be at the depot or
postoffice day after day to see if Uncle
Sam has sent him his share. The silver
bill was passed to give the people more
money. Now, how will they get it?
Why, when the mine owners have spent
it. The money for silver bullion,will 90
into the hands of the mine owners. The
people will get it when it gets around to
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

1t was plain from the first that the
late silver bill was not drawn in the in
terests Of the people, and the more is seen
of the bill, the more certain it is that such
view is correct. Soon after the passage
of the act the price of silver bullion was
within short time advanced 20 cents
per ounce. AS the bill provides for the
purchase of bullion by the secretary of
the treasury, the offerings at the market
price, it became plain that the Wall
street gamblers had been furnished an
opportunity to speculate in bullion, and
this fact is empasized when 1t is recalled
that about the middle of September there
was pc nic-money loaning at one-half
of one per cent. per day, and that the
secretary of the treasury bought bonds
at advance from "a to 25 per cent. pre-
MUM; also paid interest one year in adj
vance, on certain class of bonds. and
also that it transpired that Wall street
had been buying bullion in South Amer
lea in anticipation of the passage of the
bullion bill, until funds were too low to
meet demands, and hence the panic. 1t
further transpires from recent quota
tons, that Wall street is specializing in
silver certificates, having declined from
1857 to 109M within few days. So
we find as the plot unfolds that the
al Io Tn thn In
terests of Wall street, to further gamb-
ling in money, and to give the owners
of silver mines market for silver bull
lion-high-priced bullion for the silver
kings, and fluctuating currency for
the people are some Of the results of the
''good" silver bill passed by the wise
and good majority Of the 6. o. p. in
congress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

LABoR's TRIBUNE, Carthage, Mo-,
is after the Kansas re-submissionists
with sharp stick poisoned at the
point, and it is not prodding them one
bit too hard, either. Hear it jab them {:
The dawn of glory has come in Kan
sas-the hope of the disconsolate is
about to be realized and beelzebub is
on the wing. 1t is to be brought
about by the whiskey democracy and
the gin republicans aided by man
devil. The imps of the lower regions
are singing and shouting glory and
honor, might and dominion to democ-
racy and peace be smeared with vom-
it to the re-submission republicans.
The world, however, at large is sad
at the thought, while mothers are
made to weep and deserted wives
must again take up their abode in the
novels of poverty and vice IN order to
give the good old party fellows anoth-
er onward leap toward hell. How
long will the honest people of Kansas
and other states give way to those
beasts in the shape of men, who, for
the sake Of political preferment will
accede to the demands of the very old
devil himself? May the good people
of Kansas rebuke that element in
such a way that it will die in shame.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

On two or three different occasions
we have warned the people that the
Republican managers were preparing
a big scheme to scare voters back into
the old ranks--something on huge
plan. Their Coffeyvile dynamite
plan and their vidette scheme worked
so well in 'S8 that they are sure to try
another scare-or other schemes. We
have already warned you, as have
other papers which are working in
the interest of the people. And now
comes the Greeley postmaster, who
was overheard to say, last Friday
80 we have been informed):
"Just you wait till election day, or a
day or two before, and you will see
something that will show up this Peo-
pies party and the Alliance" 1t is
probably good thing for the Repub-
licans that they have but few such
brainless tools as the one in the Gree
ley postoffice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

Brothers, come out from the old
parties. Come out before you freeze
outcome and vote with us and help
IN the cause for justice and humanity.
Brothers, come out from the old par
ties-come and vote with us and help
us to wean the fat calf and provide for
the next coming generation. Brothers,
wish to be honest with you. asure
you this is the party that will redeem
us. I am pleading for the half-clothed,
half-fed, poor, suffering humanity of
our nation. am pleading for the fu-
ture, welfare and happiness Of your
children, and my children, and all tu-
ture generations to come, long after I
am dead ond gone. 0, come out from
the old parties-come and vote with
us TO save our farms and our homes
and stop these specializing schmes of
old Brithish money lords.
NATHAN HIATT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

Hon. j. F. Willis aud Hon. w. F..
Rightmire made short speeches at
Garnett, yesterday. The Peoples
county central committee had adver-
tised that the speaking would take
place, or begin. at 2 o'clock, but by
misunderstanding, they were obliged
to catch all early train in order to fill
another appointment. Therefore, the
speeches were necessarily short. Hun
dreds of farmers visited the city to
hear the speeches, but the most of
them got there too late. The misun-
Outstanding did not cool their ardor,
however. They were in the best of
spirits, however, and declare that the
whole Peoples ticket will be elected,
from governor down.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

We are told that original package
houses are again opening up in Kan
sas as the result of recent decision of
of Judge Foster to the effect that the
Kansas prohibitory law is null and
void, as it was enacted prior to the
passage of the Wilson bill. This is a
political scheme, inaugurated to keep
up the strife and force the issue that
the Republican papers have said, time
and again, was settled for all time.
Soon after the election, another decis-
ion will be rendered, and it will be to
the effect that the Kansas law is all
right. But let them come OH with the
fight. The farmers and the great
common people of the state will not
uphold the original package curse !;
and, more than that, they are not 60
ing to be fooled by any such Repubi-
can dodge as this original package
scheme.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

FOGHoRN FUNSTON, in speaking Of
Senator Plumb's vote ON the McKin-
ley bill, says Mr.. Plumb is coward.
Senator Plumb never allowed himself
to be led out by the ear and compelled
to charge his vote. There is more
true manhood and bravery in Senator
Plumb's little finger than in the whole
of Foghorn's big burly body. Senator
Plumb knew the Mckinley bill was
wrong measure that it would prove
oppressive to the people. He voted as
the thought he should. He did not
do as John J. ingalls, did, who said he
knew the Mckinley bill was wrong,
but that he voted for it because he
thought his party favored it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

SOME TIME since the Plaindealer
made the statement that the farm
mortgage Indebtedness of this county,
Anderson, had decreased about $780,
600. The Topeka Capital of recent
date says that within the last five
months the farm mortgage indebted
ness of Anderson county has in
creased $4,000. Both papers belong
to thu. high-cockolorem wing Of the
Republican party, and are Of the
course entirely infallible. Our read
ers, as the Dutchman said, pays their
money and takes their choice-both
"good authority"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

THIS week we again give our read
ers John j. Ingalls, portrait, as well as
the sworn testimony of the legislature
who received or were offered bribes-
money-to vote for ingalls, for U. S.
senator, some of whom testified that
ingalls, personally offered them money
to vote for him. Readers, study these
things well, and ifyOu are honest with
yourselves and you country, you will
not vote for representative who ia
vors the reelection of John j. ingalls,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

FUNSTON made speech at Greeley,
last Friday night, to good-sized au-
dience of all political compilations.
He advanced no new ideas. His
speech was the old stereotyped affair.
The only good point he made was that
he favored the election of all officers
directly by the people, from president
down to postmaster. but he failed to
say word about the sale of postoffi-
ces in the Second distri {. We
may review a portion of hia speech in
our next.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

ONE wing of the Republican party
in men and principles declare against
prohibition, and loudly call for local
option, while the other wing in men
and measures indorsc prohibition Gas
a principle, and policy" Both wings
point with pride to the achievements
of the whole party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

The Topeka Capital Is proving to
the satisfaction of itself, and to the
vast amusement Of the Alliance, that
the Alliance is disloyal, and is Dem
ocratic scheme. The Toledo Blade
another high-cockolorem Republican
sheet, says that the Alliance is like
Sherman marching through Georgia
downing the rebel Democratic party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

JAMES G.. BLAINE, the great leader,
is i'm favor Of reciprocity. Mckinley,
another great leader, is in favor of
high tariff. Both leaders are Endorsed !;
both are good authority. Our read
ers have their choice. Both leaders
lead TO serfdOm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

The Farmers Alliance and the
Prohibitionists of North Dakota have
united on ticket, nominating Walter
Muir for governor, and endorsing
some of the nominees of the Republic
cans, and some of the Democrats for
other state offices.-Ihe Union Sig
nal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

Ed. AGITAToR: Br o re, of the Gar
nett R-P., is considerably worried ov-
er Welda Farmer, and says the coun-
try's lost because he (Welda Farmer)
never rode horse mile or plowed
a furrow, and is trying to act the dude
in writing poetry.
Now the country's all right, butts
the lying and slanderous element that
prevents the truth that's a disgrace to
our country. The RIP, in comment
ing on the f. M. B. A. barbecue, says
of Mrs. Lease: ''Her Tonganoxie
speech denouncing and defaming
leadinglgenerals of the late war;" etc.,
and said she entirely forgot to deny
that she had accused Gen. Logan of
being Copperhead during the early
part Of the war, and that it took him
two years to decide upon which side
he would fight" etc. Now, the one
that wrote up the above article simply
told an Internal lie, and the G. RIP.
knows it, if it knows anything about
the history of the war. You know
that Gen. Logan was surrounded with
very peculiar family circumstances at
the secession of the South, and that it
was question with him for some
time whether he should unite himself
with the Republican Party (this is a
matter of history; but the perverters
of truth are trying to make people be-
lieve that Mrs. Lease said that it took
Gen. Logan two years to decide upon
which side he would fight.
Mrs. Lease did not forget to deny
the assertion, but said that she would
just as soon vilify and SANDER her
own father as to make the assertions
charged to her. She said that Gems.
Grant and Logan were both brave
generals, but that the crowd or state
house bounty Jumpers and skulkers
had abused her and had ranked her
with Lucy Parsons.
No. Brooke, your abuse will not
hurt any one but yourself. You are
feeling bad, we know. You should
take dose of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, or Railways Ready Relief
if you've got the belly-ache.
You say the picnic was a money
making snap. Yes, we tried to make
enough out of the restaurant stand to
pay our Legitimate expenses, honestly.
We did not steal the money from the
people or bulldoze the money out of
honest men i'm order to run our po-
liticalcampaign. WELDA FARMER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

CY II. CORNING, Of the Kansas
Workman, issues challange to John
j. ingalls, or any other speaker the
Republicans may put up to meet him
in joint debate OH the living political
issues OF the day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

"1he decalogue and the golden rule
hare no place IN political campaign
The object is success."--John j. In
gals.
Christian friend, read that again
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20

ANDERSON county Republicans in
convention, admitted that their party
in men and measures was imperfect,
but in the same document declared
that all the party had ever done was
perfect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Dentist Scanlon next week.
Potato planting is at it's height.
See Wagner Il Carey's advertisement.
Rev. f. O. Jones was in Florence Mon
day.
Albastine in all colors at Hocking's
Pharmacy.
No rents TO pay and prices go down at
Hendricks.
Refreshing rains OF this week have done
much good.
Fresh, lucious cream candies mt Hook
ing's Pharmacy.
II. q. Fisk was business visitor here
Monday evening.
Gold and silver watches cheaper than
ever Mt Hendricks.
You can find the choicest line OF per-
fumes Mt Hocking's.
New invoice OF eight day clocks az
$3.50 at Hendricks.
Headquarters for base ball supplies Mt
Hocking's Pharmacy.
The Campbell house received pretty
coat of paint this week.
Peter Larson, OF Florence was here
the fore part OF the week.
The Armenia mine boarding house
received n coat OF paint this week.
VIM. Trebilcock, OF the Dunn mine,
tripped TO Iron Mountain Sunday.
David Kitto has planted potatoes on his
lot on Marquette avenue this week.
Miss Blanche Campbell was down the
line and return Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. III. Atkins, OF Watersmeet,
was n visitor 10 this city Monday evening.
c. Il. Crandall had business at Saun-
ders, Iron River and Stambaugh, Mon
day.
Mrs. Louis LePage, q business lady OF
Florence, was in Crystal Fallsearly IN the
week.
There WIS n game Of ball on the ball
grounds here between two scrub mines
captained by Chas Narcotic and III. +.
Andersen. The score was thirteen to
thirty in Iavor Of the latter's club.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

Village ordinance No. ~ provides that
n yearly license OF two dollars $500,
be paid on every male aud female dog
over the age OF six months, and that in
the event OF the owner Of any such dog
or dogs iniling to comply with the pro-
visions OF said ordinance No. ~, the dog
cor dogs shall be destroyed by the village
marshal.
Notice II hereby given TO all dog owners
within the viIlnge OF Crystal Falls that
any dogs found running mt large within
the said village ON and after the first day
Of June next, without bearing the proper
tags as provided by said ordinances, will
be promptly destroyed. Dated this oath
day Of May, 1890.
q. s. MAIN, marshal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

Just wait for Dentist +. III. Scanlon,
who will be here next week TO do dentist
work.
II you wish first class work done in the
way Of dentistry just wait for +. III.
Scanlon.
Thos. Clark moved into his new home
near the base ball grounds with his family
Tuesday.
f. X. Wbittlesey, the Florence post
master, was n Falls visitor Tuesday
aftrnoon.
Observe the column advertisement OF G.
NJ, Ross, OF the new grocery house, in this
impression.
The saloon part OF the Mrs. E.Munhall
building has received an addition OF an
other story.
The Lindsay block was opened up for
the ID. NJ. Ross grocery and provision
store this week.
Alex. Campbell and Charles Rioch, who
visited in Gladstone last week, returned
Monday evening
The firemen OF hose companies Nos /
and were out last Saturday night
throwing water.
People ask: "Why is Hooking selling
so much wall paper7" And "why is
il Hooking sells SO much paints. oils, var
nishes, etc" Because he keeps only the
best of goods and sells at reasonable
prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
Order for Apnaaranoa.

First publication May q. last June Ia
state Of Michigan. Twenty fifth Judicial
Circuit lin Chancery. Suit pending In the
Circuit court for the county OF Iron. In chancery
at Crystal Falls. ON the first day Of May. 1890
Lizzie Renson, complainant, vs. Alex Benson
defendant. la this cause 10 appearing by the
afdavit OF said complainant that the said de.
PENDANT Is not "A resident OF this state, but Is "A
resident OF some other OF the states or territories
Of the United states therefore. on motion OF
Edward T.. Lott. solicitor for the complainant
the date of this order, aud that within twenty
days the complainant cause this order Go be
publlShed Ia THE DIAMOND DRILL. a newspaper
published and circulated in said county said
publication 60 be continued once I'm each week
Tor six weeks I'm succession.
&. r. CRANDAIL.
Circuit court commissIonerforI roncoun Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

nominee Tuesday. A fall OF. dirt and
rock fell on him, and struck him on the
side of his head. He was taken TO his
boarding place, but the house was so
continuously noisy that in order To save
his life he WAS removed and taken to the
Menominee River Hospital, on which he
held ticket. PoorCommissione Raher
went with him and reports the victim
felt much better when the end Of the
journey was reached and that he will in
all likelihood be able To return in a
couple OF weeks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

HUNG UP TWO WEEKS, BUT WILL PROBABLY
BE MOVED.

HUNG UP TWO WEEKS, BUT WILL PROBABLY
BE MOVED.
A few weeks ago THE DIAMOND DRILL.
said 1.-THE Detroit Lumber company did
some quite extensive operations on the
west branch OF the Hemlock; about
100000 feet Of logs were put in by
them above the dam, and the water Is SO
low in this tributary that II the drivers
do not soon get a ireshet, in all probsbil-
ity IL will be impossible TO get the logs
out this year. Sluicing in the branch is
very tedious and hard work and the
small heads OF water which they work
with will not result i'm successfully getting
out the winters cut IL is said Ed. Scott
has crew OF drivers there and is labor
ing under difficulties" Mr.. Scott was
seen by ~ representative OF this paper
Sunday and he said; 81 ann going up on
the HemIock now and see IL we can run
out the logs this week. / have got fifty
five men up there. While down in Flor
ence yesterday, secured twenty men,
the rest ARE from here. The logs have
been hung up two weeks. We have got
lots OF water now and IL we but had
these hate rams while ago the logs
would have run out all right but Icxpect
To get them allinto the Hemlock the last
oil this week"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
KILLED BY THECARs.

A HORSE GETS UPON THE RAILROAD TRACK
AND IN KILLED.
Tuesday morning, VIM. Galbraith let
out OF the stable one Of his horses TO
pasture. Upon failure Of the animal To
return home again during thed day, search
was made Portland was found Thursday
morning, dead, IL had gone toward
Railroad lake and had managed TO get
upon the track by passing through the
fence which was. in this vicinity, broken
down. II was killed Tuesday evening, IL
is supposed, by the eleven o'clock ore
train. The horse was "A very fine one
going ON four years, was the mate OF an
other, shipped from Minnesota, three
months ago and was valued at $225.