davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
MILE Laos LAKE R1PPLES,
ROBBINS, Sept. 26, 1892

ROBBINS, Sept. 26, 1892.
Mr.. Tessmer and family have
just arrived in our town from
Marshal. Mr.. Tessmer has a good
claim here and will make this his
home.
J. G. Mcqueen came from
Brainerd last Tuesday, Sept. GOTH,
with a load of thirty hundred of
merchandise going to his store at
South Harbor.
Mrs. Manly Clark is expected
home this week from Seattle,
where she has been for her health.
We are very glad to learn she is
coming back fully restored to
health.
A. Barrett has returned from his
visit to Owatonna. Miss Nora
will remain there for about three
months, where with good teacher
while there, she intends to return
here more efficient in music.
A social dance was given by
Hannah Jabez at her home in Gar
rison last Tuesday evening. The
young people of our town are re-
viving an old time custom by
going to dances on horseback
good idea. ....
The steamer, s'Mud Hen," is
lying at Moore's landing waiting
repairs. The owners intend to
have her ready by Wednesday to
go to Garrison to haul the machin-
cry for O'Neil Bros saw mill-they
will locate near the outlet. Many
of the settlers intend erecting
frame buildings as soon as they
can procure lumber.
A party of three gentleman from
Willow River are camping at
Wigwam Bay, spending their time
hunting ducks and fishing. Talk
about the Indians beings SO skill
full with the canoe, any one wish
ing to see a canoe shoot over the
water should see those Willow
River fellows. With a canoe they
will pass anything on the lake like
an arrow.
We wonder if we are to have
our new frame buildings we in
tend erecting next spring cut to
pieces as some have formerly been?
If so we know of some men in
Princeton who will help us when
we are in need, as they have helped
usl mo,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

GROVER CLEVELAND has given
to the public his long-loolxed for
letter of acceptance. It is a we'll
worded paper, but is totally at
variance with the absolute free
trade plank of the platform
adopted by the National Demo
cratic convention. Grover puts
himself on record as favoring tariff
reform, but free trade, he says, is
impossible. ..s,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
A VALUED correspondent in Milo

A VALUED correspondent in Milo
takes us to task because the UNION
has asserted that Messrs. Donnelly
and Fish offer no remedies for the
evils under which the country is
groaning," and he mentions ''free
silver" as one remedy. The editor
of the UNION is now and has been
for years a believer in the free
coinage of silver. We have no
patience with those who urge that
free silver would simply accrue
to the benefit of the silver kings of
the Pacific slope. Our friend
should also remember that during
the last congress the Republican
senate passed a free coinage bill
and the measure was rejected by
the Democratic house. s.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
JOSEPH M. MARKMAN for m

JOSEPH M. MARKHAM, for many
years sheriff of Aitkin and Itasca
counties, is the Republican nomi-
nee for representative in the 53rd
district. MIR. Markham is pleas
ant gentleman and we'll qualified
Tor the position. He will undoubt-
edly be elected and in him Mile
Laos county will have a staunch
friend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
LITTLE FALLS.

Little Falls is one Of the most
prosperous towns in the North
west. A few years ago it was an
unimportant hamlet, and was sim
ply known as the county seat Of
Morrison county. To-day it is q
busting city of 1000 inhabitants.
and ere the dawn of the next cen
fury will rank as the fourth city of
Minnesota. Little Falls is situated
on the Father of Waters in the
centre of a rich agricultural coun-
try. It owes it's present prosper
ity to it's magnificent water power
and the enterprise Of it's citizens.
The west bank of the river is
lined with mills and manufacture
ing establishments. Here is
located the Weyerhauser saw mill
with a capacity of 100000 feet
per day. This mill is without
doubt the best equipped and most
complete in the State. Every
modern labor-saving device is
utilized. The employees are we'll
paid, the scale of wages ranging
from $1.75 to $40 per day. There
is boomage for millions of feet of
logs, and the tributary supply of
raw material will last as long as
the pineries on the Upper Missis-
sippl exist. Below the dam is To-
Gated the pulp mill, a solid four
story brick structure, where
chunks OF poplar wood are thrown
into a hopper, ground into pulp
and transformed into endless rolls
Of snow white paper all ready for
the printing press. Immediately
north of the pulp mill there is a
700 barrel flour mill, and right on
the brink of the dam is the plant
Of the Electric Light Co. The
Antlers Hotel is also located on
the west side of the river, and it is
a commodious, nicely arranged
and we'll conducted bostelry. Sen
ator Buchanan is building a fine
hotel on the east side which when
completed will excel anything in
that line north of Minneapolis.
The new court house, built at a
cost of 100000, has not it's equal
in northern Minnesota. The new
city hall is also an imposing struct-
ure. Hon. j. G. Flynn's new
three story solid brick
block is also one of the
noticeable recent improvements.
In fact the town is dotted all over
with new and handsome residences
and business blocks. The rich,
cream colored brick out of which
all these splendid structures are
built were manufactured within a
mile or so of the city limits.
There are indications of enter
PRISE and prosperity on every
hand. How could it be otherwise
in town which numbers among
its citizens and hackers such wide
awake go-ahead men as c.. B.
Bnckman, John Berke, A. D..
Davidson, M. M. Williams, J. H.
Rhodes, J. G. Flynn, G. A. Lind
berg, VIM. Fuller, Frank Lyons
and scores of others of the same
stamp!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

A BALDWIN correspondent of
the Clear Lake Time is not in love
with Dave Clough's oratory. That
smart correspondent should recol-
lect that Mr.. Clough is a worker
and not talker. Worth and hon
esty, and not oratory counts. Any
glib-tongued shyster can make a
passable speech. Even parrots
talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

MARTIN COUNTY Sentinel: Jim
Hill and D. W. Lawler belong to
the same party and the same
church and Mr.. Hill has made a
large contribution to Mr.. LAWYERS
Doodle fund, All this Demo-
cratic buster about Knute Nelson
being Hills attorney is for the
purpose of misleading the people
as to the true relationship between
the great railroad magnate and the
Democratic nominee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

THE apportionment law enacted
at the special session Of the Wis
consin legislature last summer has
been declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court of that State.
Gerrymandering does not go in
the Badger State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

VIM. FULLER, the Morrison
county candidate for the legisla-
ture on the Republican ticket, is a
hustler in every sense of the word.
He will 60 out of Morrison county
with majority we'll up in the hun
dreds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

Hon. W. A. FLEMING, of Brain
erd, served in the legislature of
1889. He was one of the most in
huential members of the house
that year and his friends can point
with pride to his record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

JUDGE NETHAwAY, the Demo
cratic candidate for attorney gen.
eral, is a bright young attorney.
The Democratic moguls in ST..
Paul, more especially Chairman
Baker of the State Central COM
mittee, are trying to force him off
the ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

Hon. VIM. E. LEE will have the
largest majority of any candidate
for office in the Forty-sixth sena-
torial district, and he will be
elected speaker of the next legisla-
ture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET

The Forty-sixth senatorial dis
trict Republican convention held
at Little Falls last Friday was a
harmonious affair. The differ
ences OF two years ago were buried
out of sight and the best Of good
feeling prevailed. The nominal
lions were made by reclamation
and we're as follows: VIM. E. Lee,
of Todd; VIM. A. Fleming, of
Grow Wing; VIM. Fuller, of Nor
rison; and r. G.. Dunn, of Mile
Laos. The ticket is generally con-
coded to be strong one-and
with the exception of the last name
mentioned better vote getters could
not have been selected. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike con-
cede this.
Hon. VIM. e. Lee is a man of
sterling worth and ability. He is
one of Long Prairie's most pros
porous and philosophical business
men. He has represented the dis
trict in the house twice before, and
was elected each time by the larg-
est majority of any man on the
ticket. In 1887 Mr.. Lee came
within an ace of being elected
speaker. His vote was always re-
corded on the right side of every
question, and his public career is
untarnished by a single stain.
Hon. VIM. A. Fleming, one of
the brightest members of the Grow
Wing bar, and at present county
attorney of that county, is a man
after our own heart. He also
served a term in the legislature, in
1889. He is as keen as a brier
and thoroughly honest. He was a
leader in the house in 1889, and he
will be a leader in the house next
winter. Fleming is all right, and
a sure winner.
VIM. Fuller is q Morrison county
boy by birth and education. He
numbers his personal friends by
the hundreds, among, men of all
parties, in Little Falls. Besides
publishing an excellent daily and
weekly paper he is manager Of the
Little Falls Electric and Water
Power Co. and is interested in sew
eral other enterprises that tend to
build up and develop the resources
OF his native city. Mr.. Fuller is
a typical western hustler and his
name will strengthen the ticket.
---- = =
JOHN BERKE, president Of tha
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

In view of recent events in
Georgia, Gen. Weaver, the Peo-
pies Party candidate for president,
is of the opinion that the so-called
Force Bill should have become
law long ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

THE strikers at Homestead con-
tinue to present q bold front and
are hopeful of ultimate victory.
But the poor fellows are battling
AGAINST tremendous odds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

TALK about the Peoples Party
carrying several of the southern
states. Read Gen. Viewers letter,
and Chairman Taubeneck's COM
ments thereon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

PopULIsTs who pirate about free
speech in the south, read Gen.
Viewers letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

THE Brainard Tribune urges the
Republicans of Crow Wing county
to support the straight party ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

THE Long Prairie Leader comes
to US this week much improved in
appearance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

JOHN BERKE, president of the
Little Falls Water Power Co, is
a royal entertainer and a prince Of
good fellows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

TERMS, $2.0o Per year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

MIMI, SEPT. 20, 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

xxDRRRw0RvT Nv RokxTxcs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

R. c. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
A FAVORABLE DAY.
Mrs. Harrison's Physicians Ex-
press. Confidence in Her Re-
covery From PleurisY.
They Admit, However, That the
Terrible Seeds of Consump-
ton Are Still Present.

LOON LAKE. N. Y, Sept. 17.-This
has been the most favorable day Mrs.
Harrison has expernieced since she was
stricken down with pleurisy, nearly ten
DAYS ago, and her physicians express
confidence this evening of her recovery
from that particular complica-
tioD. They gravely admit, how
ever, that the terrible seeds of
consumption are still present. and are
ant to continue their steady inrOadS on
her constitution. The manner in which
she has overcome the attendant compli-
cation encourages them to the belief
that she still has fighting chance
against the more serious malady
with. which she is afflicted. The
report that she has cancer
of the stomach is emphatically denied
by both DR.. DOugherty and Dr.Gardner.
The latter. who is now the only physi-
Press representative at 10 o'clock to-
night that the fay rable symptoms of
the morning had continued throughout
the day; that there had been no further
effuSiOn, and that the danger from
the pleuratic condition was passed.
In speaking of Mrs. HarriSon's con
dition, DR.. Gardner said: "The opera
ton of yesterday was so entirely sue
cessful that l feel very much encour-
aged. The three operations that have
been performed have been attended
with some danger to the patient through
shock. In punctuating the side to reach
the watery accumulation we were
obliged to use cocOaine to deaden the
pain, but no other drug was used. l
think can safely say today that Mrs.
Harrison is very mucn better and on the
road to the removal OF the complication
that has given US SO much trouble"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
G. A. r. men were included. TIL
morning
The Scenes of Activity

are renewed and the facilities of the
railroad companies were severely taxed.
Except that trains were generally be-
hind schedule time, they stood the
strain admirably owing to the prudent
forethought and careful management
exhibited, and there was no ground fOr
complaint on any score.
If the crowds on the streets today
form base for the estimate, the city
will be thronged next week by crowd
of people larger than was ever gotten
together in Washington before. Be-
cause the departments and other places
of employment were open today the
citizens formed small part of this
crowd, which was made up mainly of
veterans and their families, for many Of
them have availed themselves of this
opportunity to give their wives and
children their first glance at the beau
tiful capital of the nation.
The sidewalks on the principal
streets were bordered with small tenn
porary stands upon which wer diplayed
an amazing variety of badges, canteens,
medals and souvenirs of every con-
ceivable style that by the remotest all
alogy had any connection with the ap-
preaching reunion. Everybody who
came to town found their way some
time during the day to the Grand Army
place to admire the
Duplicate Of the kearsarge
and gaze upon the preparations that
were making with superhuman energy
to have the place in order for the dedi-
cation NJ Onday noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
ST. PAUL CARPET COMP
Cor. Third and Minnesota Streets.

protected. We are in every way pre-
pared to give them warm reception"
DIR. Jenkins SAID: .'Our men down
there are advised Of the situation, and
will be prepared to resist any such ac-
ton on the part of the citizens of ISlip.
There are IS state quarantine police, all
provided with revOlvers, and l25 militia
men, unoer the command of Capt. COch-
rane. Deputy Health Officer Weight
has left for Fire island, and will get
there tonight at 11:30.'
DR.. jenkins has wired to P. Il. Wall
that he is to resist to the utmost any ct
fort of the Islip people to take posses
sion of the island.
Parties who have just reached here in
a cat boat from Bay Shore confirm the
reports that the bay men are organizing
for the purpose of assisting the sheriff
to remove the seventy-one occupants of
Fire island. The persons state that the
majority of the members of the pcfse
are well armed and desperate.
Capt. Cochran intends to seize the next
sailing boat that comes along for recon-
noitering purposes. Two bay men who
landed this morning have been arrested,
charged with aSsaulting soldiers. They
were lectured and released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
CLEAR The ISLAND.
Such an Order Given by Is
lips Health Board to
the Sheriff.
Passengers From Infected
Ships Not to Be Allowed
to Land.

FIRE ISLAND, l.. l., Sept. 1.-THE
lslip board of health at a meeting today
adopted resolution to the effect that
the landing and retention upon Fire isl
nd, or at any place within the limits
of Islip, whether by direction of health
officers or other officials. or persons is in
violation of regulations lawfully estab-
lished by the board. The landing and
retention of such passengers and their
baggage Is also declared illegal and
dangerous to the life and health. The
passengers and baggage now on the
island are required to be removed be-
yond the limits of Islip within three
days. beginning today. The bringing
of any additional passengers or their
baggage to Fire island or within the
limits is also forbidden.
The chairman of the board was di-
rected to trace the violations of the
regulations of the board, the disobedi-
ence of its lawful orders or other acts
before the grand jury, and to take the
necessary steps to secure the indict-
ment and prosecution of all concerned.
The board authorized the sheriff of Suf-
folk county to apprehend and remove
all such persons
From the Limits of Islip,
to prevent the further entry into it of
any persons or baggage, and to call to
his aid for that purpose the whole powe
of his county.
In view of the belligerent attitude of
the lslip board of health. Capt. Cochran
has again Cancelled his orders for
the troops to return home to-
morrow. When he received the
news he ordered the battalion under
arms. He then put additional sentrIeS
around on the landing points ami
doubled the guards. He telegraphed
the squad on board the Ripple. COM
handing them to come to the island at
once and resist all attempts OF the
board.
The small boats along the shore were
seized for the use of the military. DIR.
Jenkins was notified of the condition of
affairs, and has telegraphed Gov Flow
er for orders.
While everything was serene among
those persons stationed at the Surf no.
tel, and was in readiness for the recep-
ton of the remainder of the passengers
on the Wyoming and Scandal, mes
senger from the board OF health at Islip
sped quickly across the Great South
bay in sail boat and handed a sealed
envelope to sentry on the wharf adj
dressed to Capt. Cochran and MI. Wall,
manager of the hotel. The contents of
this communication served to create
the greatest excitement that this now
famous place has experienced. For a
time every one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
PECK HAS RESIGNED.
His Resignation Placed in
the Governors Hand
Some Time Ago.
If Guilty Of Destroying Doc
uments 1t Will Not Be
Accepted.
The Case Against Peck and
His Stenographer Con-
tinued.
Gov. Flower Donates a Hand
some Sum to the Cam
paign Fund.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 17.-An As
soclated Press representative had the
following conversation with Gov.
Flower tonight:
"Have you taken any action regard
ing the removal of Labor Commissioner
Peck, governor ~
81 am not entirely familiar yet with
the facts in the CASE"
"Have you the resignation of Mr..
Peck in your hands?''
"Yes, l have had Mr.. Peck's resigna-
ton in my hands since last winter, bu
have never considered it. If Mr.. Peck
has committed miSdemeanor in de-
stroying public documents. he has saved
me the necessity of accepting his reSig-
nation"
Charles F. Peck, commissioner of
labor statistics, was in court this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, accompanied by his
stenographer, Ebert Rodgers, both of
whom are under arrest, charged with
destroying the public documents from
which was compiled the summary
of MIR. Peck's report. which has
caused so much comment through
out the country. The complainant
is William Henry Dennison, the
janitor of the building in which Peck
and his stenOgrapher have rooms. The
prosecution alleges that the documents
were carried from the capitol to the
room Sunday evening last and destroyed
by
Burning in the Furnace.
E. J. Meegan, the well-known GRIM
inal lawyer, appeared for the defend
ants, and Hon. n. Chase, who represents
E. Ellery Anderson in the civil case
now before the supreme court in refer
ence to the privacy Of the documents,
appeared for the prosecution. When
the defendants were arraigned, MIR.
Meegan asked for an adjournment on
two grounds; first, because he had not
the time to prepare case for his client,
and second, from the fact that the civil
case now before Judge Fursman will
practically decide whether or not the
restriction OF such papers would be a
felony.
Mr.. Chase opposed the adjournment,
but Judge GuttInan decided that it was
III order on the latter grounds, for if
that case was decided in favor of Mr..
Peck there would be no necessity of con-
tinuing further with the proceedings.
The case was therefore adjourned until
Thursday. Sept. 80. The supreme court
case comes up on the 9th.
Mr.. Peek and Mr.. Rodgers each fur
nished $1,000 bail. Mr.. Peck is reticent
on the subject, but says he will fight TO
the bitter end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
ONE CONTINUED OVATION.
Gen. Stevenson Makes Two More
Speeches in North Carolina.

Speeches in North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 17.-Gen.
Stevenson. the Democratic nominee for
the vice-presidency, was in Charlotte
today accompanied by G. A. Ewing.
Both made speeches. There was a
great gathering of Democrats, and old
residents say it was the greatest political
demonstration ever known here. Gen.
Stevenson spoke in the auditorium.
The building has seating capacity of
5000 and it was packed full. Charles
w. Tillet introduced Gen. Stevenson in
stirring speech.
Gen. StevenSon'S ancestors were
among the signers of the Mecklenburg
declaration of independence, and he re-
ferred to this in opening his remarks.
His speech was mainly defense of
President Cleveland's administration
and talk on the tariff and
force bill. All admitted. he
said, that CleveIand's administration
was an honest one. The bonds of the
government were paid at maturity, and
the only question was what should be
done with the surplus? You never hear
question of that kind now. lie spoke
for An hour on tile tariff alone, and in
concluding said:
The Democratic party wages no
warfare on business interests; it favors
no legislation hostile to the true inter
est of any business enterprise. 1t be-
lieves that the burden of taxation
should be equally distributed. 1t op-
poses all legislation that enriches the
few by taxing the many"
He reviewed the carpet-bag rule in
North Carolina, and said the force bill
meant return to the condition of af-
fairs IN the dark days of the reconstruc.
ton. A circus was here today, but
aban doned its parade 10 put its band
wagon in the Stevenson process
sion and postponed its perform.
ance until after the speaking
Gen. Stevenson spoke tonight at
Statesville to a great crowd. He will
speak Monday at Winston. Monday
night at Greenboro. Tuesday at Fayette-
vile, Tuesday night at Wilmington and
Wednesday at Tarboro.