davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: The
fact that the French are buying
California wines and sending them
back under French labels to be
purchased at fancy prices and
learnedly discussed by Eastern
connoisseurs is not worrying the
Californians to~any appreciable ex-
tent. They are in the wine bust
ness for the money there is in it
and France is just as good mar
ket as any so long as it pays the
price. But really 1t would pay
our Eastern friends to purchase
their wines in California in the
first place and 60 to the job
printer for their French labels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

THERE is some talk of starting
up the Washburn saw mill at An
Okla next season, and the Weyer-
hausers will be interested. Anoka
is too far from the base of sup
plies. The pine timber on the So
called Mile Laos reservation can
not be proftably driven to Anoka
for manufacture. The saw mills
will have to be moved up stream
to Princeton, Milaca or even
closer to the standing pine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

WADE HAMPTON, ex-rebel gen.
eral, ex-governor and ex-U. S.
senator, tells a Baltimore reporter
that the Farmers Alliance move
ment in South Carolina is petering
out, and that in 1892, IS per cent.
of the voters of that state will
range themselves under the ban
ners Of the two old parties. No
sane person in the north ever sup
posed that the Alliance movement
would cut much of a figure in the
politics of the southern states, es-
pecially when a president and vice
president are to be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY's one hun-
dred thousand dollar libel suit
against the Pioneer Press is the
star attraction in Minneapolis this
week. The case is being tried in
Judge Hooker's court. Cy Wei
lington appears for Mr.. Donnelly,
and the Pioneer Press is repre-
sented by Judge Flandrau and
Capt. Hart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

The anti-Palnen party in Ire
land is styled the clerical or priests
party. The followers of the late
lamented leader are the only gen.
uine Irish Nationalist. The cry
of the Protestants of the north of
Ireland is ''home rule means Rome
rule" That impression must be
removed from the minds Of Irish
Protestants if the home rule pro
gramme is ever successfully car
ried out. Priestly dictation is
something that Irish Professionals
loathe and fear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
1T is Universal.

The nomination of Knute Nelson for
governor of Minnesota will come nearer
being in unanimous accord with party
sentiment than any since a second term
was rendered Gov. Pillsbury. That he
will be willing to accept the honor is
not SO certain as that it will be ten
dered him. The demand is from no
locality and from no faction or wing
it is universal The leaders Of the
party both urban and rural agree that
he would make an ideal candidate and
a model governor. Sank Centre Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. the

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the
famous New York mugwump and,
editor of Horper's Weekly, is OPP
posed to the election of Flower,
Tammany's nominee, as governor
Of New York. Among other
things Mr.. Curtis says:
No question at this election takes
precedence of the restoration of Tam
many Hall to political power in the
State. That organization has been de-
scribed by a distinguished Democrat as
a conspiracy against honest govern
ment, and it is declared by other emil
nent Democrats to be already in alb
solute control of the Democratic party.
The character of its management and
it's methods have been .courageously
and accurately exposed in detail, and
all good citizens Of the city have been
summoned more than once to unite
against it's malign and degrading
power.
This year the call is even louder and
more imperative as Tammany Hall has
shown it's supreme influence in the
state convention OF its party, and now
aims at the control Of the state govern.
ment and Of the state representation in
the next national Democratic conven
ton. Whatever may be our party
sympathies, the success Of such an Of
fort would be q common national dis
grace. Let any intelligent ani
patriotic American acquaint himsel
with the facts in regard to the leader
ship Of Tammany Hall and imagine
that leadership representing tn.
!. power Of New York in a national con
4 yention. Ell
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
Il FEW BECAUS-ES.

some calm, cold truth. We hear that
he is out in his brisk way for Knute
Nelson for governor. Say, Bob, are
you for Knute because he voted for the
Mills bill, because he is Jim Hill's law
yer, or because he is a Norwegian
Honest, now, because which?-Albert
Lea Standard.
A short horse is easily curried
and the mugwump editor Of the
Standard is easily answered. First
and foremost we are for Knute
Nelson because he is a typical
American citizen is an Ameri-
can every inch of him from the
ground up, although he can not
trace his ancestry back to the
witch burning Puritans of Massa-
chusetts. We are for Knute Mel
son because he has the courage of
his convictions. and dares to do
what he believes to be right and
will not submit to dictation from
party ''bosses'' or II am holier
than thou'' mugwump editors. We
are for Knute Nelson because we
believe him to be thoroughly
honest and incorruptible man. We
are for Knute Nelson because, if
I he is elected governor of Mime
sofa we believe he will act for the
best interests Of the people Of the
entire State. We are for Knute
Nelson because we believe he can
be elected. These are few Of the
reasons why we urge the claims Of
Knute Nelson for governor. Mr..
Nelson voted for the Mills bill; the
records prove it and he does not
deny it. We honor him for hav,
ing the courage and manhood te
vote his honest convictions in the
face of the solid opposition Of his
party associates in congress. A
coward never would have voted az
Mr.. Nelson did. It proves VIVA,
we have said-he has the courage
of his convictions. He was borr
in Norway, but he shouldered !:
musket in defence Of the Union
| Thousands Of Minnesota's best cit
liens to-day were born under {
J foreign flag. If biblical history
/ can be relied upon Christ was borl
in Manager. The Summaries in
sinuation that Mr.. Nelson is jim
; Hills lawyer is unworthy Of no
tice. It is a lie. Admitting tina
he has been occasionally employed
by the Great Northern Railway
! Co. What of it? He is a practi
cling lawyer as we'll as farmer
!, Would the virtuous mugwuml
editor Of the Standard decline
legitimate paying advertisement
from q railroad corporation? Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
REMOVE the Mile Laos Indians

REMOVE the Mile Laos Indians?
No, never! If the Mile Laos In
dams were removed to White
Earth what would become of the
horde of hungry cormorants in the
United States marshaPs office at St.
Paul? The Mile Laos Indians
are the deputy-marshals' main
source of revenue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

Our Brainerd contemporaries,
the Tribune and Journal, are car
rying on an animated discussion
over the silver question:: Gentle
men, if you are troubled with a
superabundance of the debased
white metal send it along this way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

FOURTEEN millionaires sat upon
the platform with Grover Cleve-
land a few evenings ago when he
made his famous speech endorsing
the nominees of Tammany Hall,
and vet we are told that the Demo
cratic party is the poor mans
party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

Now it is claimed that Abraham
Lincoln was a believer in spirit
ualism and often consulted medi-
ums. The Johan Mosts of a hun
dred years hence may attempt to
prove that Lincoln was an anarch-
iSt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

ENGLAND, it is stated, intends to
send several regiments of red
coats to garrison Canadian towns.
What is John Bull afraid OF!
The United States would not ac-
cept Canada as a gift.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

TERRIBLE wind and. rain storms
ragged in Ireland and England on
Sunday and Monday. Many YES
sells were shipwrecked on the Irish
coast and the destruction of prop
erty on land was very great.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
For Sale---A Bargain

100 acre farm, IS acres under cultiya-
ton, in the town Of Baldwin, sher-
burne county, within 3 miles Of Prince
ton depot. Will give time on approved
paper for part Of purchase money.
Good dwelling house and granary and
splendid water. Call on Chas. Keith,
Princeton, for further particulars. 5 5#5
1924 e. a. MORRISON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

JUST now the UNION is booming
no man for gubernatorial honors.
About six months hence we shall
have a word or two to say in urg-
ing the candidacy of the brainy
''Little Norwegian" from Alexan-
dria. At present we are not say
ing a word.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

MARTIN COUNTY Sentinel: The
Anoka Unions McGill boom for
governor had not at last accounts
cot outside of that office. If it
should be seen down in this part
of the State it would be taken up
as an estray and advertised.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

DAVID B. HILL, governor-sena-
tor, of New York, is swinging
around the southern circle. Hill
is the brightest and most audacious
Democrat in the Empire State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22
PRINCETON, MIMI, OCT. %, 1891.

WHAT the city political romancer
of the St. Paul Globe does not
know about State politics is not
worth knowing. He knows it all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

LswDRqEvoR.vz' Nv Rozxzxcs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

FIRMS, $500 Per Eear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-22

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26

Mrs. Mary Virginia Ferguson, who
departed this life suddenly, Of the resi-
dence Of her .son.in.laW, William D.
Shields, March "a, 1891. was born in
Baltimore, Md, May, 1897. at the age
OF thirty.six, with her husband aud fam
lily, ahe removed to Clarington, Ohio,
aud thence TO Wheeling, where she has
since resided. The mother OF ten chill
dren, eight Of whom IRE living, she be.
came widely and iavorably known, and
beloved by all with whom che came in
contact. Always willing to administer
TO the wants Of those il need, whether
strangers or friends Never refusing a
call, even though In ill health herselt
To her family she was loving and duh
ful wife, kind and gentle mother
Since the death OF two fber children, {
few years ago, her health has been stead
lily and rapidly declining, and no doubt
hastened her sudden demise. She leavet
husband, Marshall II. Ferguson, in
feeble health, and deeply affected by
tho loss OF his genial companion, be
tween whom nothing ever occurred e
mar their happiness; also eight chill
dren, Albert ]. Ferguson, Charles, Fran
cis ard Greedy, Mrs. William ,. Shields
Mrs. MiIlard Lasbly, Mrs. Ralph Spear
and Miss Mary Ferguson, TO mourn her
loss. Truly It may De said death loves {
shining mark and ia saddest when with
out warning, like thief in the might
1t breaks in and robS of our dearest
tTanguPn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26

The following advertisement, pub.
lished by prominent western patent
medicine house, would indicate that
they regard disease as punishment for
sin:
"Do you wish to know the quickest
way to cure a severe cold2 We will tell
you. To cure cold quickly, It must be
treated before the COLD has become Set
tied in the system. This can always be
done II you choose to, as nature in her
kindness TO man gives timely warning
and plainly tells you in natures wsy,
that as a punishment for some indiscre:
ton, you are to be afflicted with a cold
unless you choose TO yard It OF by
prompt action. The first symptomsof q
cold, In most cases, Is dry, loud cough
and sneezing. The cough is soon fol.
lowed by q profuss watery expectoration
and the sneeZing by q protu9e wetery
discharge from the nose. In severe cases
there is q thin white coating on the
tongue. What "a, doc It is only psces-
sary to take ohamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in double doses evpry hour. That
will greatly lessen thu severity OF the
cold and In most cases will eaectually
counteract 1t, and cure what would have
been severe cold within one or two
days time. Try Il and be convinced"
Fifty cent bottles for sale by W. w,
Irwin, O. r, GoetEe, j. KlRri, o. schnepf,
n. W. Etelnricl, John Coleman, W. ~
Williams, o: Menkemiller, W. Q. ARM
brecht and s. +. Brice. EThs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26
LOCAL BREYITIES.


Matters OF Minor Moment In and About
tho City.
MRS, ANNIE MARIA VocnT, widow o.
the late Henry Vocht, died, at the age Of
seventy.Gye years. =,
WHEELING LoDGE, B. P. o. Elks, will
meet tonight at G. A. r. Hall to elect
and install officers.
The Democratic headquarters on the
Island is temporarily occupied by Mr.
". NJ. Humphrey as q meat shop.
The electric cars were of about an
hour and a half last night owing to q
break In the engine at the power house
CHARLEY MESKEuEL4ER has gotten
new cat from Chicago to take the place
Of one Of his big ones that died few
weeks ago.
MAIL train No. 80 on the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh railroad was an hour late last
night, on account Of derailment al
Wellsyille.
The ISTRLhieRScKs last evening re-
ceiyed a box OF choice flowers from
Louis Handel, the florist, which were
very beautiful and fragrant.
MILE wHIrE was fnsd $40 and costs
yesterday by Squire Arkle for tresspass
and destruction Of property. She was
held over to keep the peace for one yeai
under 500 bond.
The rip.rap stone work in Caldwell't
run, west Of the Eof street bridge, has
been taken up and solid upright wall
ia being built. The contractors, Meaera,
Hallock & Bros, are doing good job.
PLANS are being prepared by Archi'
tect Joseph Leiner for the new 81
Johns Catholic church at Benwood.
The church is to be built OF brick and
stone, and will be 60xl25 feet in dinen'
sion.
ELECTRIC motor G, running on the
Benwood line, got off the track yester'
day afternoon at the tanks, near the
upper steel works. The wheels on one
side OF the car were buried in mud up
to the hubs, and Benwood travel was
delayed over an hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26
DRAGGED BY A MOTOR.
Frank p. JspsOp, President Second Branch
Council, Narrowly Escapes Death ON tbs
Ici... nnnun nnnh

Frank p. Jspsop, President Second Branch
Council, Narrowly Escapes Death ON tbs
Elm Grove Road.
Frank P. Jepson, President Of the
Second Branch Of Council and cashier Of
the Bank Of the Ohio Valley, came very
near TO bslns dragged under the wheels
Of a train on the Elm Grove motor line
last evening.
Mr.. Jepson intended to 90 to the
country, and went 10 the Wheeling q
Elm Grove railroad crossing, on Four
teenth street, Just as the 2 O'Clock
motor went by. He made q grab for Q
passing car and missed his footing
In falling he managed to retain
his hold on the car step and
was dragged on his back q distance
Of about l25 feet. There Is stone wal
at this point, close to the motor track,
with only q few inchea Of space between
the cars and the wall. Mi. Jepson wal
dragged the whole length Of the wal, lei
90 BIS hold when he got by and rolled
some distance on the ground. The mo
tor was stopped. The wounded man wa
taken to bis home on Twelfth street
and Dr.. O. NJ. Friasell was called in. i
WIS found that no bones were broken
though the back was badly bruised ant
blood was flowing from several bad cut
in his head. II was very narrow es
cape,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26
An ARTISTIC NOVELTY.
mo Photo.Aptograph Placaue

introduced by Tappan d Council, the
photographers, who have at great ex
penses secured the exclusive rights u
handle this new and beautiful work o.
art in this city. This is the latest craze
and bids fair to outrivsl its predecessor,
the friendship ring. tits far more mer'
itorious, deserving popular recognition,
1t is both "a thing Of beauty aud a Joy
foYever.p A handsome and artistic dec
Grated French China PLAGUE containing
the autograph signature OF your friends
surrounding a portrait Of yourself is Ger.
tainly an ornament which becomes
priceless in value as keepsake. They
last for future generatlonsi the photo
and autographs are burned In, thereby
becoming absolutely permanent.
Specimens Of the Photo.Autograph
Piacuue now on exhibition at the gal.
lery. Also 9 fine display Of French
China vases, card receivers, dainty tea.
cups and saucers, fancy PLAQUES, and
all handsomely decorated and your por-
trait burnt In. Call and examine this
new work Of art,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26

Samuel pssgS, well known Bridgeporter
fell out Of M'eonaughey's hAymow last Monday
night and had his collar bone broken.
Harry Faweett, Of St. claIrsville, wiz move
here 81 few days,
Henry shockey, fFom the interior Of West
Virginia, Is the guest OF Joseph ROlon.
pa MSs a gs u az Ru Usr Up ss n1
their coal mtneS,
The IRtna Mil Co. arc clearing up conSIdcra-
bic ground 10 accommodate the new machinery
they will put up this summer.
The Republicans will hold primary election
a. the City Building on Saturday from p. N.
till 7 p. m. 10 choose three candidates for CoHn.
Gil at the election TO be held on April a. The
terms Of tho three following named Goplci1men
eYpire this sprinkl Thomas Jones, William
Kpehnline aud Nicholas Kuhn.
DR.. Helnlen was summoned Tuesday even.
ing 10 Joshua Faiths residence 10 attend bis
vile, who .w4a taken VlolCHly III. He found
Mrs. Faith had taken an over doSe OF lapdnum
Faith was soon out OF danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26

The Logan Drug Co., druggists, believe
that the secret Of success Is perseverance,.
Therefore, they persist In keeping the
finest line Of periumeties, toilet articles,
cosmetics, drugs and chemicals on the
market. They especially inyite all per
sons who have paipitation, abort breath,
weak or hungry spells, pain in the side
OF shoulder, oppression, night mare, dry
cough, smotheFing, dEopSy OF heaEt DIS,
ease TO try DR.. Miles gne9ualed New
Heart Cure before IL Is ools..e. fthas
the largest sale q any similar remedy.
Fine book Of testimonials free, Dr..
Mtlea' Restorative Nervine Is unsur,
passed for sleeplessness, headache, fits,
etc. and 1t contains no oPiates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26
BELLAIRE.

All Sorts OF LEGAL News and Gossip from
the Glass City.
"a Tin soldteg' drew good house at the
Elysian list night.
nr.J. @. Mccullough Is recovering from SC
we're attack OF the grip.
DR.. c. E. Kurtz Is afflicted with carbuncle
on his face, and is confined to the house.
Mrs. Hcaton and Mrs. l. N. Riley, Of Steuhen
vile, are here the guests Of Mrs. J. B. smith.
J. n. Richardson was made sanitary police.
man for tho coming month by the city Board oil
Having no water on Monday, the .BellOire
Stove Company closed down this week for need
ed repairs.
Aprowd Of daRos spoiled lots Of beer here yes
teIdHy, some becoming very drunk. They all
left Town In the evening.
Billy George, George westlake and Thomal
Nicholson leave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon
to iotn theIE club there.
DR.. T. N. Hoover. formerly OF this city. Is
President Of the State Board o. Health ana will
be here at the meeting next Thursday.
The schools close hero tomorrow for two
weeks. The usual examinations arc being held
this week, and the pupils are huStlInG.
Wilson 8. Piper has been granted pension Of
IS per month on the lnS6 OF an eye, John
WilguG has been allowed q per month.
The condition Of =. Brewer, the man hnrt
on Monday, remains unchanged. The friends
think he cinuot get we'll. He Is conscious only
part Of the time.
Two sons and a daughter Of William PAfien.
bach are down with the grip. Robert, the
youngest boy, Is very low, while the Others are
slowly improving.
During the State Board of Health meeting
here next week, An open meeting will be held
Wednesday night The following day the Board
will inspect the city.
Deputy Marshal Jesse sweed, OF Quaker City,
o., arrested a very genteel looking young man
named Daniel Perky at the poStotlice here Tues.
day night. A decoy letter gave the young man
away. He Is wanted 10 Huefnsey county for
killing sheep for their pelts.
Tho Republican convention met last night,
being called to order by n. Nelson. George
Walters was elected chairman. William Durgen.
thai and W. 8. Ault We're nominated for tue
School BOARD; Joseph HetherIngton was nomi.
mated for the Board OF Water Works.
An Interpreter with gang Of itSiiRnS left
yesterday evening for Portland Station, Ohio, TO
work on the Wheeling & Lake EfIe and In the
coal mines. About thirty men were In the
party, most Of them more intelligent looking
than the ordinary, but they could not or would
not talk English.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-26
POOR MARKsMANsHIP.
Fred WaddIo Tries to shoot Party Of
standard NM WorRmen.


Standard MN WOrRmen.
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
strange man well filed with whisky and
carrying a big shot gun, created con.
siderable excitement over in Etnaville
by exhibiting his qusIitiesoi marksman'
ship, which fortunately were very poor.
The stranger was walking up the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh track, and when
in front OF the Standard mill noticed
several men who were working were
making considerable fun among them.
selves. The stranger thought he was
being ieered, and without any prelimin-
aries, turned, and taking aim fired one
load from the gun at the crowd, but for.
tunately did no harm.
Proceeding up the track q short dis.
lance the performance was repeated,
with the same result. No one was hurt,
but the crowds dispersed in great haste,
and the stranger went on TO the Union
Bridge without further trouble. The
Bridgeport police were notified and fol-
lowed him over the river, where they
caused his arrest.
0fficer Terrell brought the fellow
down TO the City Building, where he
rave bis name as Fred Waddie. de
had two pints Of liquor, some money, Q
breech loading shot gun, q belt full Of
shells and q few other trinkets. He was
well filled with liquor at the time Of his
/ arrest. no.