The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

The Princeton Creamery still con-
tinues to pay 20 cents per gauge for
cream. That's more than any other
creamery in the State is paying by four
cents per gauge. The Princeton
Creamery leads the van. So much for
good management.
Is it necessary to have two terms of
district court in Mile Laos county
each year? There seems to be a
diversity of opinion among those of our
citizens with whom the UNION re-
porter has talked on the subject. The
majority are of the opinion that one
term a year is sufficient.
Will Pratt is down from Keith & Nc
Clellan's camp, laid up foe repairs at
his parents home. He received love
pat from the business foot of
an OK a short time ago, he caught cold
and erysipelas set in. When Will is
able to handle goad-stick again that
vicious OK will have to stand around
lively.
G. II. Rines and T. H. Galley departed
on their eastern and southern tour,
Tuesday morning, press of business
detained F. M. Campbell. Washington
City is the first objective point of
NIessrs. Galley and Rines, then they
will visit the scenes of battles in which
they participated and take a trip south.
They expect to return home about the
first of March.
Monticello people are again agitating
the building of a bridge across the
Mississippi at that point. Representa-
tives Harwick and Holler have intro
duced a bill in the legislature asking
for a 81 900 appropriation to aid in the
construction of the proposed bridge.
Mr.. Harwicl1 is an influential member
and can secure $4,000 just as easily as
a paltry $1,000.
Remember the Demorest medal con-
test at the M. E. church, Friday even
ing, Feb. 18th. Eight young people
will compete for the silver medal,
which will be awarded to the best
speaker by competent judges. Good
music will also be furnished. No ad-
mission fee will be charged at doors
but collection will be taken up at the
close of the contest. Doors open at
7 o'clock.
Our ''devils'' object to this paragraph
from the ST. Cloud Times, but every
thing goes nowadays: bob Dunn's
paper, since his return home from St.
Paul, has resumed it's interesting and
spicy condition, so much so that many
of his readers may rejoice at his defeat
in the contested case. When an editor
goes to the legislature his paper gener-
ally goes to the devil-we mean the
printers devil, of course.''
The following residents of Princeton
will be obliged to serve their country
from one week to month as petit
jurors in the United States circuit
court, at the term commencing March
3rd, in Minneapolis: VIM. Bouck, c..
II. Chute, G.. H. Chadbourne and
Benjamin Grant. The name of Guy
Ewing ALSO appears on the list of jurors,
but Guy is safe in Missouri out of the
reach of U. S. deputy marshals.
Senator Davis writes from Washing
ton, II will do everything in my power
to further the interests of every settler
in the Mile Laos reservation, no mat
ter whether he is located on an odd or
an even numbered section" That's just
the kind of a man Cushman K. Davis
is. His sympathies are with the poor
settlers every time. There is no rail-
road corporation rich enough to hire
Cush Davis to work against the settlers
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mills have broken
up housekeeping and Mrs. Mills has
gone to Princeton to visit her parents
until their new home at West Superior
is ready for occupancy. st. Cloud re-
grets to lose them.-St. Cloud Journal
Press. ".......
St. Clouds loss is West Superior's
gain. E. G. Mills is a young man of
sterling qualities; he is bound to make
his mark in the world. And as for his
estimable wife-she is a chip off the
old block. f'. H..
Only one regular passenger train a
day over the Eastern Minnesota now.
The night trains were withdrawn Mon
day. The down train leaves Princeton
at AS P. M, as heretofore, but the
northward bound train leaves st. Paul
at 100 P. NJ, and reaches Princeton at
3:15 P. M, three hours earlier than
heretofore. The bob-tail accommodate
| ton train runs every other day as here
tofore. The people Of Princeton sin
cerely hope that the change in the
running Of trains is only temporary. It
now requires two days to transact lit
tie business in st. Paul or Minneapolis.