The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12

a young druggist arrived at Will
McCuaig's last night. The young
gentleman and Mrs. Cuaig are both
doing well at the present writing.
Ladies, call on Mrs. Miller for mil
linery and fancy goods, She will have
a full supply Of fruits which she will
sell very cheap also a circulating
library where you can get book and
read it for Sets a week. SIT En-
W. T. Russell, an attorney from
Great Falls, N. H., was here Friday
and Saturday, on land business for him
self and other eastern parties. Mr..
Russell looked the town over and ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased
with Princeton and vicinity
J. G. Borden left Saturday for Talla-
poosa, Ca, to be gone several weeks.
He was accompanied by J. A. Lyons, OF
Catslill, N. Y, who has been here
visiting for the past month. Both
gentlemen contemplate locating at
Tallapoosa if satisfied with the place,
A. r. Tobey is here from Hutchin-
inson, on business connected with his
jewelry store. Mr.. Tobey is one of our
old chess cranl1s. He says that he al
ways finds time while in town, to call
around and beat County Attorney Ross,
and teach him a few of the principles
of chess. .S
Geo. Henry, of Greenbush, was quite
seriously injured last Friday night, his
horse becoming frightened ran away
throwing him against a stump by the
road. Mrs John McCool accompanied
him but escaped unhurt. George is
getting along nicely and will pull
through all right.
The jewelry shop of Frank Clark was
entered few nights ago, and number
OF watches, chains, rings and other
jewelry abstracted from the show case
Burglaries of this kind have occurred
several times this summer, but as vel
none of the guilty parties have beer
brought to justice. II.
I Thos. H. Galley and Mary I. Ward
were united in marriage, on Monday
at 4 o'clock P. M, at the residence O
Mrs. Geo. Mahoney, by Rev. Mr.
Stevens. The wedding was private
one, only a few of the relatives ani
friends being invited. Mr.. and Mrs
Galley have moved into the Jones resi-
dence on First street, where they viii
reside. This place was lately pur
chased by Mr.. Galley and has been re
finished and furnished from cellar tx
garnet. We extend to them oul
hearty. congratulations. -"
The arrest of Eli Bushey, by. U. S
Deputy Marshal Warren, was an out
rage and an injustice. There were alb
solutely no grounds for his arrest. A
drunken half-breed incurred the dis
pleasure Of Mr.. Bushey because he
discharged him, and made complain
against him for revenge. These In
dams know that their word goes far
Their than white mans with some u
S. officials, who would be without a jol
except for these malicious prosecution.
and trumped up charges. So On the
least provocation they complain O
whoever may9have incurred their dis
pleasure and an arrest invariably fol
lows. In Mr.. Bushey's case, after tax
ing him to Detroit for a hearing. i
was found that there were no ground.
whatever for his arrest, he was &C
cordinglY released, but had been pu
to S75 or 800 expense besides losing
his time. The half-breed got his re
venge and the deputy marshal his fees
and mileage, thus the dignity of the Law
was upheld. These malicious prose
cutions are likely to continue as long
as there is an Indian left on the so
called Mile Laos Indian reservation.
Dedication of the German Lutheran
Church.
The dedication of the German Evan
gelical church, Of this village, tool
place last Sunday. The general par
ticipation of the congregation and thu
community at large, in the, event wa
an exceedingly good one. Over twt
hundred people were in attendance ant
the church crowded to Overlooking
Elk River, Cambridge and Stamford
were well represented in the congrega
ton. The church was very tastefully
arranged and decorated. Two services
were held, a forenoon and an after