davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

A. D. CATER is a candidate for the
Legislature. Bob Dunn is another.
The latter says of the former, ''he is a
man of steady habits and of average
ability" This is being "damned with
faint praise" as Shakespeare has it.
Even so, it is more than can be said OF
B: D., Mr.. Caters opponent. NSlaco
Times.
In another editorial paragraph
the Times refers to Mr.. Cater as
"our candidate for the legislature. ,;
Mr.. Caters organ is ungenerous.
1t does not even damn Bob Dunn
with ''faint praise" but on the
contrary intimates that our habits
are not good and that we are not
possessed of even average ability.
Bless your dear old soul, Mrs.
Wood, Bob Dunn does not lay
claim to angelic. qualities, and he
makes no pretensions to ability.
He was not Graded in the lap of
luxury-he was not born with a
silver spoon in his mouth. He is
a common plug of a fellow who
has managed to hoe his own way
all through life and pay one hun
dred cents on the dollar as he plods
along. He has few friends and
he loves them, some enemies and
he hates them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

The Democrats have abandoned
al; all hope of earring Minnesota.
The bosses of the party have with
drawn four of their presidential
electors and endorsed four of the
Peoples Party electors. In other
words Minnesota Democrats who
wish to vote for Cleveland can
give him only half vote. The
action of the bosses is also a vir-
tual confession that they do not
expect to elect Lawler or a single
candidate on their State ticket. for
undoubtedly Nelson is several
thousand votes stronger than Har-
rlson. The rank and file of the
party have not been consulted in
the matter. Bosses Doran, Kelly
and Baker consider themselves the
party. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not the untrammelled
Democrats Of the State will ratify
the deal at the polls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

CHICAGO Ska4ad1mavem: Knute
Nelson is farmer. All that he
has in this world is invested in his
farm at Alexandria. If the farm
ers have been robbed by elevator
companies he knows what it means.
because in that case he has been
robbed himself. His public record
shows that he is a man who dares
to do what he thinks is right, even
II ne cannot do so except by an
tagonizing bis own party. If rob-
blng wheat rings really exist, the
strong hand of the Little Giant of
Alexandria will crack them and
put the seal Of damnation upon
them, and he is the only one among
the rival candidates who can be
trusted to do it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

the laboring men were told that they
would be discharged if they voted for
the Peoples Party, and the railroads
gave the same notice otheir employees.
For that reason we did not get out our
full strength. We shall fight right on
through the presidential and con-
gressional elections in November, ana
then we expect to make better show
ing. We will have United States mar
shals at the polls who will protect the
balloting. There are many of our peo-
pie who are Democratic in State mat
tiers and Peoples Party in national
politics."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

PR1NcEToN is as good a potato
market as there is in the State. At
the present writing there are half
a dozen buyers here and COMPETE
ton among them is sharp. The
Princeton Creamery is paying 20
cents per gauge for cream, some
thing that no other creamery in
the State is doing. There is a
good flour mill here and the farm
ers get a square deal on grades,
weights and prices. A dollar will
buy more goods in Princeton than
IN Minneapolis. Princeton is the
place to sell what you have got to
sell, and to buy what you are
obliged to buy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

Hon. IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY, DR..
Fish and other Populist orators
claim in their speeches that the
Peoples Party will carry several
of the southern states. The re-
cent elections in Georgia, Florida,
and other southern states conclu:
sively prove that the Peoples
Party cannot elect even a con.
gresham south of Mason and
Dixon's line. The south is solidly
Democratic. The Populists can
not begin to carry a single south
ern State. There is no such thing
as free ballot in the south. The
UNION did not believe that there
was any necessity for the so-called
Force Bill, but recent events in
the south must convince every rea-
sonable man in the north that some
such law is a necessity. In their
national convention the Populists
denounced the Force Bill, but now
the southern leaders of the Peo-
pies Party are clamoring for Fed
eral protection at the polls. Why,
Gen. Weaver, the Populist candi:
date for president, has been re-
peatedly insulted and his life has
been threatened several times
within the past two weeks. Mrs.
Lease has Jared no better-she was
rotten-egged in Georgia by chival.
rous southerners. Talk about
bribery and intimidation in the
north! Read the following asso-
ciated press dispatch taken from
the columns of the Democratic St.
Paul Globe of Oct. 9Th:
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 7.-State Chair
man Irwin, of the Peoples Party, says
there was fraud in the election. He
says: "There was a great deal of ballot
box stuffing. In Dougherty county it
was shameful. Out in Rockdale county
they offered $40 for negro votes.
That is the reason that
we got no help from the
Republicans, who would naturally have
voted against the Democrats Many Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

THERE is no more observing
writer in the State than ''Ishmael, "
the st. Paul correspondent of the
Anoka Union. ''IshmaeP' is the
political editor of the independent
st. Paul Nea0s- that paper is thor
oughly independent. Personally,
"Ishmael's'' sympathies are with
the Democrats. But the Globes
warfare in behalf of the Chicago
wheat gamblers has disguised him.
He says, the whole thing was a
tremendous bunco game, gotten up
for the purpose Of defeating the
anti-option bill, by rendering Sen
ator Washburn personally obnox-
ious to the farmers ''IshmaeP'
concludes that 1.-THE Great Con-
spiracy'' is composed of tissue of
lies with not sufficient warp of
truth to hold the fimsy texture to-
gether, that ''The Great Conspir-
acy" itself is the only conspiracy
of this political season and the
scurviest lot of political buns who
ever infested the Northwest are
parties to it. Under the disguise
Of reformers they are laying wires
to place the farmers still deeper in
the tolls and keep the price of
wheat where it is-in the Chicago
board of trade and the wheat pits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: Let the
people Minnesota remember that
the only time that the Republicans
failed to have a majority in the
State legislature taxes were in
creased in an unwarranted manner
by at least $500,000. This was
called reform p .Ellatalzind Of re.
form is an imposittiion ofs burdens
upon the taxpayers. Every farmer
feels it. The Legislature Of 1891
did it. If the people of this State
desire economy and expenditures
within income they will keep the
Republican party IN control Of the
legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

DEMOCRATS are scarce in Grow
Wing county this fall, the Dis
patch says: CDR. Hemstead wants
the Republicans to attend the
Democratic rally on the 10Th inst.
The genial doctor knows that there
are not enough Democrats in Grow
Wing county this year to make a
respectable showing, hence his de-
sire to have Republicans attend
the rally and make it a success"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
PIONEER PRESS: Phil ArmOn1

PIONEER PRESS: Phil Armour,
of Chicago, regards the president
of the United States as "a snob
and a mighty mean little man." A
grunt is all that is usually ex-
pected from swine, but if Phil
should ever wander through his
pork factory unattended he would
be in great danger lest some green
hand would pack him neatly in a
barrel and send him out as a sam
pie of his own product.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

The Populists will have first
place on the official State ballot,
Prohibitionists second, Democrats
third, and Republicans last. The
Harrison electors come first on the
ballot, Prohibitionlsts second, Dem
ocrats third, and Peoples Party
last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

BRA1NERD Dispatch:' The Re-
publican Legislative ticket will re-
ceive a better vote in this county
than it did four years ago. Grow
Wing will redeem herself this fall
and help swell the majority that
will send Messrs. Fleming, Dunn,
Lee and Fuller to the State capitol
this winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
PRINCETON, MIMI, OCT. Is, 1892.

The Great West still maintains
that j. j. Hill, the railroad mag
nate, is a candidate for the United
States senate, and that that is the
reason why P. H. Kelly and
Michael Doran are candidates for
the legislature in Ramsey county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
FORESTON BREEZES.

and south at 8:15 A. NJ. From Milaca and Prince
ton at 4:O5 P. M. Mails close for St. Cloud, west
ern and southern points ut $3.50 P. M. For Miaca
and Princeton at 7:45 A. M. Office open from A.
NJ. to or. N. ~,
MArrpmmr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
H. R. MALLETTE, P. NJ

UNION CHURCH.-Afternoon service the first
second and third Sundays in each month. Eve.
ae
REV. f. D. WARREN, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

The w. c. T. U. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each month at the M. e.
church at 8 o'clock. Every lady and gentleman
IN any was Interested in temperance or the up
building OF humanity are invited to be present at
every meeting. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13
M. S. Rutherford sold farms To

M. S. Rutherford sold farms to VIM.
Arnett and F. S. Walker, of st. Paul,
yesterday. The former purchased
what is known as the McCarriel farm
and the latter a SO acre tract adjoining
it. These gentlemen will move here
with their families and become perma-
nent residents of our town. They in
tend to truck farm for the Duluth mar
ket, The soil is we'll adapted for rails
ing early potatoes and vegetables and
there is money in the business,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

For your smoking and chewing to-
bacco 60 to Fred's,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-13

Nv @oEETxgs
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
KellY-McGraM.

The marriage of Miss Bridget Kelly,
 daughter of Mrs Lawrence O'Connell of the Glen, to James McGraw of Water bury, which took place at St. Rose, We'd nesday of last week, was brilliant af- fair. The ceremony, which followed a nuptial mass, was performed by Father Loftus in the presence of friends and rel ativesof the contracting parties. Miss Kelly was arrayed in wedding gown of cream coiored bedford cord, with valen- cienne lace and ribbon trimmings and
 wore corsage bouquet of white roses,
 which lent an air of bridal completion and looked charmingly. She was escort ed to the altar by Thomas McGraw, brother of the groom, who also gave her away. The bridesmaid, Miss Ma mic O'Connell, sister of the bride, who wore a similar costume, looked hand some. After the mass, the happy cou- ple were driven to the home of the brides parents, accompanied by relatives and friends, where the wedding dinner was served. The presents were numer- ous and costly. Afterward, the bride, dressed in peaIl steel cashmere travel ing suit, with faille silk trimmings, made ready for the bridal tour, which includ- ed the home of the groom's parents in Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will spend week. On their return. they will make their home in Waterbury. We wish Mr and Mrs McGraw bright fu- ture and bon voyage through life.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Harvest Dance.

A very pleasant, informal dance was gotten up by the young ladies and held in the Town hall, Saturday night. The hall was decorated with wild grapes. goldenrod, pumpkins, corn and Autumn leaves. and the programs were in three colors and hand painted. w. c. Johnson served ice cream and the young ladies supplied cake.
 Prof c. s. Platt at the piano and w.. w. Bliss with the violin furnished mu- sic.
 The committee were Mrs Franbach of New York, Summering at Elmshade ; Misses Teresa Driggs Grace Peck ;Grace Judson; Bessie Kissam; Helen and Su- sic Beers; Lulu and Hattie Glover; Alice Schermerhorn; Mamie and Florence Warmer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Resolutions of Respect.

At the regular meeting of Putnam Council No. M, K. of c. of Newtown, Conn.,. September (. lssss, the following resolutions were unani. mOusly adopted:
 WHEREAs, 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst by death, our late brother, Michael T. Blake,
 RESOLVED: That by his sudden departure from among us, to m unknown world, we re- cognixe the voice of Him who commands "Be ye also ready" and though we bow In sorrow. we huinbly submit to the Divine will Of Him who doeth alI things well. In our loss we are warned to take heed of the frailty of human lite.
 RESOLVED: That this council extend to his bcreaved family our most sincere and heart felt sympathy in this, their hour of affiiction and commend them to the Father of al, who ta ever ready to aid them and bear them up In their sad bereavement and be 1t furthur
 RESOLVED: That these resolutions be spread 0n the minutes of our meeting also copy for. warded to tho sorrowing family and printed in the Connecticut Catholic and Newtown BEE
 RESOLVED: That our charter be draped in mourning tor 90 days.
 M. |. HOUILHAN, Committee
 JOHN IT MURRAY, on
 JAMES MCNAMARA, Resolutions.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Miss Clara Bostwick of Middlebury visits her aunt, Mrs Hunt.
 Mrs Rice of New Haven is guest of her brother, 5. c. Futile.
 Miss Lucy Bennett entertains Miss Nellie Norville of Waterbury.
 Miss Gertrude Hyde of Danl U y spends her vacation in town.
 Mrs Stiles Belfield is with relatives in Hartford.
 Mrs Hyde of Hartford is at Mrs samu- el Warmers.
 W. ". olmstead is reported little better.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Labor Day Picnic.

The picnic, Labor day, at Jones 2 Woods, given under the auspices of Court Sandy Hook, No. 1852, was suc- cess every way. The ball game between the DanbuTy nine and the N. Y. E. & F.. club was the chief attraction, of course and it proved to be the most exciting and, on the whole, best played game ev- CT seen on the grounds. The pitching of H. Keane has never been cxcelled by him and his errors were only two. The catching of Gallagher was good, al- though he is better when Wayne pitches. The fielding and base operations of M. F. Collins, OConnell and Kelley more than offset the errors in the first four innings. At the bat, besides these, Far rell and Huribnrt did fair work con<id- ering the imported battery of the oppo- sition. The score stood at the opening of ninth inning a tie, being four to four. The Danburys came to the bat and were retired without scoring run. The home team then followed with J. Collins at bat. Being struck by vicious ball from the pitcher, he was allowed his base, but was unable to proceed owing to the blow. M. O'Connell took his place, scoring the run, winning the game and the great contest was ended Young O'Connell was lifted to the shoulders of enthusiastic friends and carried of the field in glory. M. F. Car mody of this town and Will Halpine oi Bethel umpired and, contrary to expecta. tion and against all precedents, gave general satisfaction. The prize of the contest was a purse of S25 and new ball. The other attractions of the picnic held the crowd until late in the evening The Foresters' committee deserve greal praise for the good order maintained and the success of the affair is entirely due to their energy and wideawakeness It will net Court Sandy Hook nict round sum in dollars,
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
BETHEL,

School began again, Tuesday, as Mon day was legal holiday. All the old teachers have been retained. There has been little change in any of the districts, save that new floors have been laid in several rooms on the hill and in Grassy Plain.
 The cheekiness of the horse car compa- ny and the slow action of the borough officials WAS shown, last week. Water had filled up the hollow place in front of the hose house in Grassy Plain. The company sent down men to let it off, un- der the charge of the superintendent. They dug two ditches about foot deep across the road, cleaned out the water and left the ditches so that every passing team ould have to cross them. It was not until next morning that one of our officials woke up and compelled the com pany to ill up the ditches. It is won d. r that some wagon was not broken. Ii the borough can do this, why not compel them to raise the tracks to the level of the road. ..# .-.
 Rev Dr Keeler of Concord, N. H., for merly of this place, was in town, Sum day.
 Miss Jessie E. Smith has gone to New Britain to attend the Normal school.
 Mrs Frank Gay and daughter Irene K. of New York have visited in town.
 Don't forget the peach festival of tt. Mary's church, next Monday and Tues day evenings, 12th and 18th, in Nicho's, opera house. The different societies are working hard to make this snccess. The choir will render selections and there will be special attractions each ev- ening. A handsome sideboard now on exhibition at the J. M. Ives Co.'S. and a gold watch will be sold by chance, be- sides all kind of refreshments, ice cream and peaches. Dancing each night. Come, every one and make this success. Pro- ceeds for the organ fund.
 A serious accident occurred, last week Thursday morning. Eli Burr was mov- ing the household furniture of Albert Noxen from Maple avenue to his new house on Andrews street. On his return several boys rode back with him. As he got to the crossing on Main street near t.le Congregational church,a gravel train had stopped just above the crossing. MI Burr started across the track and, as the boys were making great deal of noise, did not hear the slowly moving train, which had begun backing down just as he got on the track. The train struck the wagon and threw him and the boys quite distance. He escaped uninjured, but two of the boys, sons of Albert Nox en and Thomas WaIts, Jared worse. The Watts boy had his arm broken, besides cuts and bruises, painful but not danger ous. Dr Ellis of Danbury attends him The Noxen boys injury is far worse, 6 fracture of the skull. Dr Hart was i'm. mediately summoned, found cut nearly three inches long over the left eye and after delicate operation, removed sev. eral large pieces of bone. He is holding his own and the doctors give encourage ment as to his recovery. Dr Vile was sent here in the afternoon, Thursday and approved of all that had been done.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
The Funeral of Joseph M. Kilbride.

The pail bearers at the funeral of Jos eph Mcclure kilbride, buried in the Catholic cemetery, last Friday, were bride of Jersey City; John F., son of Bernard Kilbride; Michael F., son of John Kilbride; James F., son of Edward Kilbride, senior; James and Thomas, sons of Thomas MeGuire, senior, of this town. The floral offerings included harp with broken string, bearing the legend, "Must we part?" from the fan cee of deceased; pillow, "Brother," from the bereaved family; another. ''COusin," from relatives. besides cross place from the house, Father Fox, after an early requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the deceased, coming to the house of death and reading the commit tal service there. The funeral was very largely attended. The following morn- ing, another mass of requiem was cele brated, at which afi the friends and rela- tives, who were unable to attend the pre- ceding day, were present. At this mass, Father Fox gladdened the hearts of his hearers by communicating the fact that the victim of the railroad crossing was attended by Catholic priest who hap pened to be on the i'll fated train. Two Sisters of Mercy from the Danbury con- vent witnessed the catastrophe from the ear window and, noticing by his garb that priest sat near, told him of the ac- cident and of the need of his ministra- tions. He accordingly left the train, which at this time was backing up to the spot where the disaster occurred and, finding life present, although uncon- scious, administered extreme unction, the final sacrament of the Catholic church and awaited the return of con- seriousness, which, of course, never came. The injured man was placed in the train and carried to the Hawleyville station, where he died, while the priest and sisters of religion were still on their knees in the car, reciting the prayers for a soul departing. The sisters lett the train at Brooktield Junction, but, in their excitement, forgot to ask the priest his name and the latter, thinking only of having done the work of the Master, presumably forgot to give it.. The information reached the pastor of St. Rose through Danbury, after the publication in the papers of the sad af- fair. But to his friends, this knowledge mitigates their great sorrow.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09
Sc Y mour Brothers 6 Young,
 Members New York Stock Exchange,
 BANKERS & BROKERS, 2 Exchange Court New York

BRANCH OFFICES 54 Worth street and 16 West 18th street, New York; 53 State street, Boston and 56 City Square, Taunton, Mass.
 All connected by private wires with main office Also three private wire connections with Chicago.
 We solicit orders for investment or specnla- ton in all securities dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange, and grain and provisions on the Chicago Board of Trade, and will carry the same on reasonable margin.
 Will furnish upon application, our daily market letter, giving predictions on the New York Stock Market, also the grain and provi- sion market ot Chicago, all predictions being ulators, of whose operations outsiders seldom get an idea. Our Mir Young has been q mem- Der of the New York Stock Exchange since 1869 and gives his personal attention to all or ders intruSted to us.
 Refer to Bank of State of New York, New York city; Winthrop National Bank, Boston; Bristol County National Bank Taunton, Mass
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

A collection to be taken at St Rose, next Sunday at both masses, was amour ced, last Sunday. This collection, Father Fox said, was to defray the expenses in- cured in furnishing the parochial resi- denee. Many needed improvements have been made during the past year, new carpets have been laid, the walls have been papered; new writing desk and several other needed pieces of furniture purchased.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-09

Do you contemplate painting, this Fall? If so, try the Chil- ton Paint. It is a we'll known fact that the manufacturing of paint, mixed ready for use, has been, and is, sadly overdone, bringing about an unhealthy competition which many manu- lecturers have met by lowering the grade of their product.
 In the manufacture of the Chiffon Paint, it has been the aim to produce an article of paint which is so good that the consumer, having once used it, will accept no substitute. It is mistaken idea that all paint is Paint. There is a vast difference in the products offered for sale. The Chiffon Paints are composed of strictly pure linseed oil, com bined with the best materials known to science for adhesive and wearing qualities and do not contain water, benzine or other abulterants.
 We shall be pleased at any time to enter into correspond ence with anyone contemplating painting and will gladly answer any questions or make sugges- tions as to combination of colors.
 R. H. BEERS & CO.,,
 A pents