davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

FRANK B. CLARK, of St. Paul,
has returned from a tour of Eu-
rope, and the St. Paul Globe quotes
him as saying:
The large number of men forced into
service annually is depicting the agri-
cultural ranks, and most of the work is
now done by women. I saw ten women
at work in the fields to one man in
many localities. also saw, what would
never be for a moment tolerated in
America, women laying tracks and
rails in building railway. 1 tell you
I am glad to return to my native soil
again and witness the prosperity of our
laboring classes, and can repeat what I
have often said before. America is
good enough for me. I want none of
that country where they employ women
to lay railroad tracks, and women and
COWS to pillow the fields.
Remember, the above appeared
in the Democratic St. Paul Globe.
Calamity orators might find text
for sensible sermon in the above
extract.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
"a LOYAL MINNESOTIAN.
Anoka is to Him the Dearest
Spot on Earth, for AnOlSa
is His HOInA

The following letter from Hon.
Alvah Eastman, who is at present
holding down a lucrative position
in the internal revenue depart
ment of the government service at
Louisville, KY, to the editor Of
the Anoka Union, explains itself.
Louisville, Ky, Oct. 2nd, 1891.
Ed. Union. My Dear Sir:-In
the last issue Of your excellent
paper, / notice that you preface a
very complimentary clipping from
the Princeton UNION, concerning
myself (Which | assure you in
strict confidence is wholly un-
merited on my part) thusly:
'sThe Washington correspond
ent Of the Princeton UNION, has
this to say of a former Anoka
citizen"
I most emphatically kick on
your use Of the word former, ::
conveying the impression, as it
does, that / am not moao a resident
Of Anolza. While temporarily alb
sent | still claim Anoka as my
home, and [ know of no city OF
county that suits me as we'll for q
former" present and future resi-
dence as does Anoka With your
kind permission I will still con
tinue to pay my taxes at the ole
stand.
With kindest regards to you anc
all Anoka friends.
ALvAH EASTMAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
A FOUL murder was perpetratet

A FOUL murder was perpetrated
at Centre City, Chisago county,
on the afternoon of the 9TH inst.
A worthless individual named
Pohlman sought to have Frederic
Tang indicted by the grand jury.
That body failed to indict. AS
the train was leaving Centre City
for Taylor's Falls, where Tang
and Pohlman both resided, the
latter drew revolver and fired
three shots, one of which took eff
feet in Tang's body, The
wounded man died before he
reached Franconia. The muir
derer was Immediately arrested
and is at present incarcerated at
Saltwater for safe-keeping. Tang
was a respected citizen of Taylor's
Falls, while his murderer is a
vicious brute and was under bonds
for attempting to kill a man in
Wisconsin a short time ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

PARNELL's parliamentary COL
leagues have issued manifesto in
which they announce their inten-
ton to remain steadfast to the
principles enunciated by their dead
leader, and refuse to coalesce with
the men who, ''in obedience to for
eign dictation, bounded to death
the foremost man of our race" The
manifesto is signed by thirty-ive
Irish members of parliament.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

HON. A. r. MCGILL has neither bv
act or word indicated that he was a
candidate for governor. All this talk
favorable, is the outgrowth Of the
prevalent feeling that he ought to- be
renominated.-AnokG Union,
That prevalent feeling exists
only in the vivid Imagination Of
the editor of the Anoka Union.
Probably Bro. Pease's conscience
troubles him for the part he played
in the Republican State convention
Of 1888 in helping to slaughter
Mr.. McGill. Come in out Of the
wet, Pease. There's Nelson cy-
clone in the air. You are too near
the ungodly Twin City, politi-
Clans to read the signs Of the times
Alright.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

A FEW days ago a United
States deputy marshal from De-
troit attempted to arrest a half
breed Indian at Sank Rapids on
the charge of selling whiskey to
Indians at Presto. Peter Bear,
the half breed in question, resisted
arrest and the gallant deputy did
not have the nerve to take him.
Finally, Benton county's husky
and efficient sheriff, Johnny Quinn,
arrested Bear and turned him over
to the heroic deputy marshal.
The deputy marshal went home
and had a warrant issued for Rod
Bell, county attorney of Benton
county, on the grave charge Of in
terfering with a United States
deputy marshal in the discharge
of his duty! Bell was dragged to
st. Paul and taken before United
States Commissioner Spencer to
answer to the accusation. It was
proved that Mr.. Bell had only
poked a little fun at the doughty
deputy, and the Commissioner
ordered his discharge from
custody. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

The town of Burns in AnoEa
county is infested by a gang Of
toughs who amuse themselves by
discharging reyolvers into the resi-
dences Of peaceable citizens at the
dead hour Of midnight, shooting
at women in broad daylight and
raising Cain generally. The law
abiding citizens Of that town
should organize vigilance com
mittee and adorn the trees with the
carcasses of the thugs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

WHAT a tired feeling this talk
about McGill for governor give
one. Mr.. McGill is a very nice man,
without doubt, but he is no more in the
gubernatorial. race than Charley Gill
man. In fact the Republican party
wants q vote-getter in the next cam
paign, and Mr.. McGill does not fill the
bilE-Ek River iStd1-Ne.cs.
Hon. Knute Nelson is a vote
getter, and as far as capability and
honesty are concerned he is the
peer of any man in the broad State
OF Minnesota. Mr.. Gilman is out
Of politics and is attending strictly
to his own private affairs; he may
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
source.
KNUTE NELSON PRONOUNCES
THAT INTER A FAKE.

Knute Nelson tells a Washington
correspondent that he is not a candid
ate for governor or any other Office.
Very good, that is one Of the best rea-
sons in the world why he should be-
nominated. The people will look af-
ter his campaign. s'He is the individ-
ual they require. ''-Ma,tiae County
Sentinel.
That Washington correspondent
lied. The interview in question
was a fake. Our authority is
Hon. Knute Nelson himself. I'm
der date of Oct. 18th, in friendly
letter to the editor, Mr.. Nelson
writes: ''That interview from
Washington was pure fake. I
was not interviewed, nor had I
spoken to the Tribune correspond
ent at the time it was penned, sent
and printed. In, fact, the reporter
first learned of my presence in
Washington by telegram from
the home office, and I suppose the
home office ordered the interview"
A newspaper of the Minneapolis
Z756amae's pretentions is in small
business when it gives circulation
to a bogus interview. Mr.. Nelson
is not called upon to accept or de-
cline a nomination for governor on
the Republican ticket before a
nomination is rendered him. But
if he is the Republican nominee
for governor in 1892 he will be
elected. Knute Nelson is the
Blaine of Minnesota. Democrats
and mugwumps fear him, hence
their efforts to belittle him and
read him out of the race. Unfurl
the banner of the gallant 'sLittle
Norwegian" and follow it to vic
tory, Bro. Day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

get to the front again later on.
What the Star-Neaos says Of Mr..
McGill is undoubtedly true lie is
a nice man. That is all that can
be said in his favor If Knute
Nelson is the nominee Of the Re-
publican party it will be without
any effort on his part, and he will
be under no obligations whatever
to the 'sbosses.'' He will be free
to act for the best interests Of the
State without dictation from any
source.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

In letter to the Little Falls
Transcript, Hon. Nate Richardson
tells of his recent trip to Mile
Laos lake in company with Hon.
j. Simmons and Commissioner
Hall, to influence the Mile Laos
Indians to remove to White Earth.
Judging from the tenor Of the arti-
Gle the Indians have implicit conf
dence in Mr.. Richardson, but he
does not seem to have used his in
fluence to urge them to go to
White Earth. We are loath to be-
lieve the information that we have
received from several of the set
tiers at the lake to the effect that
MI. Richardson informed the In
dams that they did not have to 90,
and that Mr.. Hall was very angry
because Of the counsel he (Rich.
ardson) gave the Indians. Mr..
Richardson and every other true
friend of the Mile Laos Indians
knows that it would be for the
best interests of the red men to 90
to White Earth. There is hardly
a quarter section in the so-called
Mile Laos reservation but what is
occupied by one or more settlers.
The settlers will hold the lands
fact scores of them have already
proved up and have received
patents from the government. The
strained relations existing between
the white settlers and the red men
cannot exist much longer. IF the
Indians are permitted to remain
and roam about at will plundering
the settlers houses and gardens
and manning and killing their live
stock trouble is bound to ensue.
There are three fully organized
townships Robbins, Isle Harbor
and South Harbor- the So
called reservation. Each town
chin has ite f,111 hoorl of 4,,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

The columns of the UNION are
adorned with fifty proving-up no.
tees, and not a single mortgage
foreclosure or sheriff's execution
sale can be discovered on any page
OF this, or any other, issue of the
UNION, for months past. Our
local bank boasts Of having $780,
900 on deposit, not dollar of
which belongs to the business men
Of Princeton. Charge it to the
Mckinley bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
The fellows that would not a

The fellows that would not &C
cept nominations to important Of
fees presented them on ''silver
platters," are numerous in the
land. We are reminded of the
old English song, relating a con-
versation between a belted knight
and a saucy little country maiden:
What is your fortune my prettie Made?
My face is my fortune, sir, she saide,
Then l can't marie you my prette Made.
Nobody aXed you, sir, she sAide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

The apprentice editor Of the
Sank Rapids Free Press takes ex-
ceptions to our complimentary al
fusion to Benton county's only
statesman, Hon. Joseph Coates.
Poor little Harry Wood Che is the
editor) and we tho't him so good.
Did your diaper pin prick the
brainiest portion Of your anatomy,
and cause the ebullution of feeling
that you gave vent to in your lit
tie organ? Poor child, your
mamma ought to use safety pins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

A MARKED notice, in the Albert
Lee Standard, asking why we sup
port Knute Nelson for governor
has been brought to our attention.
We will give our reasons in next
weeks issue of the UNION. But
right here and now, our main rea-
son is because we believe he can
be elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

AN important commercial treaty
is about completed between this
country and Germany, by which
American grain and flour is adj
mitted to that country almost free
Of duty, and the United States in
return admits German sugar free.
Reciprocity opens up another splen-
did market for the farmers of the
United States. Blaine's policy
goes marching on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
PRESIDENT CLOUGH and Secre

, PRESIDENT CLoUGH and Secre-
tary Cross have reason to feel
proud of their management of the
State Fair. The receipts exceeded
the expendit lures by the handsome
sum of $1O,760.96. Next year,
probably, the Fair management
will be turned over to high moral
reform cranks, and then an appro-
priation from the State will be in
order in 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

FRANK LYONS and G.. d. Auyer
have purchased the Motley Regis-
ter and will move it to Little Falls
where it will be published nnder
the name of the Morrison County
Democrat. Mr.. Lyons is an able
lawyer and a good fighter for his
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

The venal deputy-marshals and
the mercenaries who make a living
out of the misfortunes of the Mile
Laos Indians are counseling the
redskins to remain at Mile Laos,
and not 90 to White Earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
PRINCETON, MIMI, OCT. Is, 1891.

The best article we have read
on the death of Charles Stewart
Parnell is an editorial in the Du-
luth Tribune written by NJ. j.
Costello, which is reproduced in
another column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

TRIMS, @a.oo Ter year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

Z.wDRaRw0EvT Nv RozxwZGs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

re. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
SH f KILL ID HER BROTHER.
Patsy billiard Shoots him While he
Sleeps.
tBy The Un ted Press.)

DANvILLE, Va, June l.-On
Sunday morning Patsy billiard a
colored woman living at Meadow
view twenty miles west Of here shot
and killed Robert MilIner her
brother. While he was lying asleep,
she placed a pistol at his head blow
ing the top OF the Uranium off. The
woman, who has been arrested saws,
that the shooting was an accident.
The partly decomposed body of
an unknown tramp was found Sat
urday IN swamp near Oak Hill.
in this county. 1t had evidently
been dead more than week.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
A TALENTED N. G. BOY.
Has Opened an Art Studio in Raj
eigh..He has Talent and q. MUS

We are glad to note that Mr.. J.
L. Busbee. a young artist who is
rapidly rising in his profession, has
opened a studio in this city at 1OS
W. Hargett street.
Mr.. Busbee has spent two years
at the National Academy Of Design
in New York. the leading art school
in the United States. At the close
of the recent session of the Acade-
my he was the recipient of one OF
the medals offered for proficient
work. We notice on exhibition at
Watson's art store an admirable
piece of work recently painted by
Mr.. Busbee, being a copy of the
famous portrait by Bounat, the
French portrait painter, of John
Taylor Johnson, the first president
of the New York Museum of Art
Mr.. Busbee is prepared to. take
orders for oil portraits. painted
from life or photograph. We wish
him as much success in his profes
sion as we know he deserves.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
SOrrOWful Story of the end of a Con-
Sumptive StOne-MasOn.
(By The Urited Press

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 1.-This
morning a stranger. who claimed to
be a stone-maSOn. from Roanoke,
called on the Mayor and asked that
official aid be rendered to him in
getting to his home in New York.
He appeared to be in the last stages
of consumption and when the Mayor
refused to give him assistance,
turned sorrowfully away with tears
in his eyes. He walked delil eratclv
down to the river. crossed the bridge
to the Amherst side and plunged
into the swiftly running waters.
His body has not yet been recovered,
but the river is being dragged for it.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
HORRIBLE MURDER
IN ASHEV|[[E,
NOBI. DAUGH ERTY STRIk ES
HIS BROTHER JAMES
WITH A STOUT
CUDGEL,
AND THEN KILLS WILLIAM
TORRENCE.


All Without PrOrocuti0n.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE
AsHEvILLE, y. c.. June 1.-One
OF the most atrOciOus murders that
has ever taken place in this section
was perpetrated Sunday in this city.
VIM. Terrence and Jas. Daugh-
erty were riding double-back on a
horse near the depot when they
were accosted by Robert Dougher-
ty, younger brother to James.
Robert, without the least provo
cation, dealt Terrence, who was rid
ing behind, two terrific blows with
cudgel on the back of the head,
knocking him from the horse kill
ing him instantly, his scull being
crushed in.
With the same cudgel he struck
his brother a terrible blow on the
head, horribly crushing in his fore
head. The in ured man may re-
cover. The murderer is still al
large. Great Indignation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
A SUNNY SABBATH In THE
COUNTRY.
A Beautiful Methodist Church Ded.
icated-- Rev. DIR. Nash breaches
Grand Sermon.

Sunday was a red letter dav for
everybody who lived within reach
of Grove Hill, in Granville county.
1t was the occasion Of the dedica-
ton OF one OF the most beautiful
country churches ever erected in
South and the fame OF its beauty
and an attractive programme had
drawn together a great crowd from
the adjoining counties.
This church is scmi-gothic
structure of strictly modern design
and would ornament any town. 1t
was made even more beautiful on
yesterday by eerborate decorations.
Rev. l.. l.. Nash. ID. d.. excelled
himself in one of the grandest ded-
icatory sermons wei have ever heard,
and the dedicatorv service was ex-
ceedingly impressive. Another
grand sermon was preached in the
afternoon by Rev. John W. Jenk-
inS. The tide Of feeling ran high
all dav and when the services clos
ed the day was voted the brightest
i'll the history OF the country.
This church was built by little
I handful OF the salt of the earth who
carried their own burden and are
now reaping their own reward.
There are no better people TO be
f,1, i o,xuInr,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
PRINCE ALBERT ON
THE WITNESS STAND
HE ESTIFIES IN A CASE IN.
VOLVING THEC CHARACTER
OFSIR RWM. GORDON.
MOST EXCITING T,RL4L YET,
The 4ccused IS Cyarged With
Cheating at a Game Of
B0cc0r0te.
BY T he United Press.

LONDON. June 1-What will proba-
bly, prove the most exciting trial ofthe
season, if not of recent years, was
begun to-day before Lord Chief JUS
tice Coleridge and special jury,
being the judicial inquiry into the
notorious Baccarate case, in which
Sir VIM. Gordon Cumming is the
plaintiff and the Prince Of Wales
the most interesting if not the chief
witness. The court room was
crowded. The audience comprised the
flower Of the London Society repre-
senting all circles, and including
many leaders in professional life as
could possibly manage to get away
from there engrossing occupations.
The Prince of Wales entered the
room shortly after II o'clock. ac-
companied by that veteran in social
functions. Sir Francis Knollvs.
one Of the grooms in waiting. The
Jury have been sworn. the Lord
Chief Justice took his seat and a
brief discussion took place regard
ING the examination OF the Prince
of Wales. the avowed object being
some understanding that woul,
curtail the attendance of his rova
highness to as brief period az
possible. Sir Edward Clarke
solicitor general. who conducted
the case for the plaintiff, in hi:
opening, said that the case was
Did Sir Gordon Cumming cheat a
cards or not: The question was ;
serious one, involving the honor 0
: man with distinguished militar,
record. Several witnesses wer,
examined. among whom were Gen
. Oscar Williams and the Prince
: The Court then adjourned. afte
: hearing further testimony for th
), plaintiff. The Prince of Wales re
manned throughout the entire ses
sion.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
A GAMEOF BASE BALL.
1t Was Nip and Tuck Between the
Mebane Clubs
Especial to the Chronicle

MEBANE, y. c.. May 80. oil
The first and second mines of Me-
bane played game of ball this af-
ternoon. which was the finest exhi-
bition Of ball playing ever seen at
Mebane. The second nine was as
sisted by the Bingham School bat
terry, MeSsrs. Gahagan and T.
Brighton and their work in the points
was first-class. The features of the
game were the playing Of John
Kerr Sd base and d. White lst
base for the first nine and Edgar
York short-stop, who covered a large
territory and accepted every chance,
and John Mebane Sd base for
second nine. Tom Cheek pitched
a magnificent game, and on two
occasions with bases full. succeeded
in preventing run. Score to G
in favor of first nine. L.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
GEO. WASHINGTON SyIsITED
SALEM.
The Good MOravian People Com
memOrate Its Hundredth Anniver-
(By The United Press.)

SALEM, n. c.. June l.-One
hundred years ago to-day George
Washington was in Salem. then a
small village. He was entertained
with all the honor possible and
seemed much interested in what he
saw of the Moravian belief and
what he saw of their form of GOV
ernment.
csterday was the commence
ment OF the Salem Female Acad-
emy, and services were held in the
Moravian church and MANY per
sons were unable to find even stand
ing room. The baccalaureate ser
mon was preached by Rev. II. c.
Morrison, ID. d., of Atlanta, Ga.
His sermon was highly commended
for its earnest, practical tone and
its beauty OF expression. The
evening sermon was delivered by
Bishop ROndthaler, pastor of the
MOravian church. Salem, and
closed with an atfectionate address
to the Senior Glass. This evening
was the Seniors first evening. OF
the thirty-three essays to be read.
seventeen were heard tonight. The
essays showed great originality OF
thought and what is almost as i'm.
portant were so clearly read as tC
be source of pleasure to the audi
ence.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
GREAT OATMEAL RUST.
(Bv the Unlted Pres J

AKRON, O.. June l.-Incorpora-
ton papers were filed at Columbus
to-day for the Consolidated Oatmeal
Company, with a capital Of S3.50O,-
600. This is the long-talked-of oat-
meal combination. and it will revo-
lutionize this business. all the differ
ent mills of the country being placed
under one management IN this city.
The incorporators say that prices
will probably be lowered.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
ROMERO HAS BEEN RECALL-
ED TO MEXICO.
(By TIE United Press.

CITY OF MENICo. June lit is
reported upon authority which
should be reliable. that President
Diaz has teleeraphed to Minister
Romero at Washington, ordering
him to return to Mexico and as
sume the office Of Secretary of the
Treasury, vice Senior Dublan. de-
ceased. Senior Romero was once
before Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Lerdo.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
HAILSTORM CABARRUS.
1t Destroys the Entire Cotton and
Corn Crop of Section.
Especial to State hronicle)

Concord. n. c., June /, '91.-
News was received here to-day of
q terrific hailstorm which occurred
in the northwestern part OF Ca
barrus county Saturday evening.
1t destroyed the entire cotton
and corn crops of that section. The
hail drifted against fences to the
depth of four feet on level. 1t
was three inches deep thirty-six
hours after the storm had ceased.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-02
WHY NOT CUT AND PASTED.

This will probably be asked by
the readers of the CHRONICLE when
they pick up bran new eight PACED
morning newspaper to-day and see
it uncut and not pasted.
For over a month we have
labored to get all our machinery in
position so that the new paper
mi ieht be printed without a faw,and
despite of our efforts our new fold
ing machine was not ready for the
occasion. To keep its word, how
ever. the CHRONICLE rolls from the
press this morning believing that
flaw in its makeup until all our
material is in good working order.