davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

and evening. The Doctor is well
spoken Of by our Swedish breth-
ern.
Bro. Dunn, Of the Princeton
UNION, has lately increased the
excellence Of his already excellent
paper. He prints an entire page
OF news from towns in Mile Laos
county outside Princeton. st.
Cloud Times.
Barrett & Campbell have shipped
a car load of barrels from the CITY
to Brainerd to hold the cranberries
they are buying. They are doing
an extensive berry trade, buying
at Mile Laos lake and hauling to
Brainerd for shipment.
We believe it goes undisputed
that Milaca should have county
commissioner this year and we
dare say that no better man can be
found than 3. S. Clinch. He is full
OF business and will. take care of
the interests of the people.
DR.. Cook came up, Saturday,
and reports that his wife was
thrown from a street car and
seriously hurt, her hip being
thrown out of joint and badly
bruised. The Doctor SAYS
she is improving as fast as could
be expected under the circum-
stances.
The hard rain Monday was a
blessing to lumbermen. Sluicer
Dowdell tells us that there was not
enough water in the pond to sluice
another week, and as a conse-
quence the mill would have been
tied up. But the welcome rain
has already caused quite raise
in the river.
Milaca will vote Saturday on in
cooperating as a village. It will
be, we believe, the second village
in the county. st. Cloud Journal
Press.
No, it is the third village.
Princeton incorporated more than
fifteen years ago, and Foreston has
been an incorporated village for
three years.
Pat Doyle says, because he
works on the railroad many people
Go not know much about him, but
he wants US to tell his friends that
he is about 5 feet six inches high,
weighs about 1876 lbs, blonde com
plexion, light hair and light blue
eyes and withal a hearty, whole
souled fellow.
A. D. Cater came over Sunday
evening in order to catch a freight
to st. Cloud where his brothers
child had died. It is quite a hard
ship that freight trains do not stor
at Foreston several times a day.
The two towns are so. closely in.
terested that it would greatly bene-
tit the people of both places.
The American Accident Associ-
alton, of Oshkosh, has been great
friend to our working boys. It
has paid more claims here than
all other companies, and that with
out quibbling. Chas. Oaks is one
of the last beneficiaries. Some
other concerns are squirming and
it may be necessary to call names.
Milaca now wants some factories
that will turn to account the mil
lions of feet of fine timber that is
annually rotting. A stave OF
spoke factory, a wooden ware and
also a furniture factory would pay
well and make our town grow.
Parties are talking of locating a
line Of charcoal batteries from
Groundhouse to Oak Park to sup
ply blast furnace at Superior.
We believe they can not do better.
Milaca has a good future now
that she will be Incorporated. We
want a set Of good live men in our
council who will see that laws and
ordinances are respected, streets
o1oo,,ol 49, ! ,x,11-, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01


Waldhoff's.
Fly paper almost given away at
E. G.. Waldhoff's.
Mr.. A. Blair, of Greenbush, was
in town over Sunday.
Buckets and we'll wheels at cost
at e. G.. Waldhoff's.
The UNION from now until Nov.
18th, for only IS cents. ...:.
Fl. Heuss returned from Wis
consin on Friday of last week. T..
A good milch COW for sale cheap
E. G.. WALDHoFF.
Mr.. E. Axt has been suffering
from neuralgia for the past two
weeks.
Haying is about finished in this
vicinity and Il large crop has been
gathered.
Julius Lemay has been sick for
several days and unable to leave
the house.
Miss Malina Plumondore, of
Greenbush, is staying at w. F.
Waldhoff's.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kennedy is very sick with
summer trouble.
Foley Bros. will finish saving
what logs they have in their boom
early in October.
Quite a heavy frost in this vicin-
ity, Tuesday night, and tender veg
citation had to suffer.
Jim Price says he will have
few articles on exhibition at the
Mile Laos County Fair.
twenty-five dozen pairs of mems
gloves of all kinds, at a great bar
gain at H. r. Mallette's.
W. F. Waldhoff has pet finger
on his right hand which he nurses
very tenderly these days.
White lead, paint oils and ma
chine oils of all kinds for sale
cheap at &. G. Waldhof's.
Mrs. Grin Pinkham and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Pinkham's
sister in Princeton this week.
Oracle Livens and Mrs. Mitch
ellis little son have been under DR..
Cooks care for the past week.
Goods sold only for cash or good
security after Sept. 18th.
D. G. CHISHOLM & Co. .
Charley Carter came down from
the Lake last week and spent a day
or two with his Foreston friends
Miss Many Dunning left for
Minneapolis, yesterday morning,
where she will attend business COL
lege
+. A. Winans and family have
moved in town from Milaca, and
occupy the house near Mr.. Miller
mans.
Homer Randall returned from
Ashby, Mimi, Saturday, and left
again Tuesday for Casselton.
North, Dakota.
A number Of people from Mil
AGA have attended the revival meet
1ngs regularly each night since the
commencement.
len new names have been added
TO the UNIONS rapidly increasing
list OF subscribers at the Foreston
ONCE this week. .....s
b. P.aGoad and J. S. Price have
gone to Foley to work on the new
boarding house which Foley Bros.
are building at that place.
DR.. II. G, Cooney and Veterin.
airy Dentist c. S. Neuman, Of
princeton, were ia town a few
hours last Thursday afternoon.
On and after the 18th of Sen.
tember all goods must be cash o,
It's equivalent at our store.
y. G, CHISHOLM 6 co, !.
Farmers, bring along your but
ter and eggs. ! will pay the high
est market price for them.
II. r. MALLETrE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

8 81 =
ing cigars in our town, Tuesday.
BUD Clinch had party one
night last week and the way they
poured water on him was shame
Iful.
A. G. Wilkes was down from
the lake, Friday. He reports a
big crop of cranberries in his
vicinity.
We notice that there is a through
pouch between Foreston and
Princeton. This saves a days de-
lay in our office here.
John Muzzy returned from his
Wisconsin trip, Monday after
noon. He reports things in good
condition back there.
Who will you have for village
officers? We deny the right Of an
| 5 L
entire stranger coming in and
debating in this matter.
Art Howard was around sub
penang jurors last Friday. Art
says that he would rather run for
office than subpoena jurors.
. + Z L : 90.
Advertise in the UNION. For
rates apply at the Post Office.
One line in the UNION is worth
fifty in some one-horse sheet.
The friends of Mrs. Jas. Hill
are panied to note that she has had
a dangerous renewal of her old
catarrhal and gastric troubles.
Chas. Fisher and family, Of
Anoka, have moved to our town
and taken, up their residence in
the old Randolph Gillette house.
Some of our Milaca people have
been at swords points over a single
hen! Two families are now
eternal enemies on account of that
hen.
Mrs. Lucy Byers, who has been
sojourning at the M1laca House.
left, Monday, feeling improved by
her visit to these health giving
hills. T.. r..
G. r. Sylvester writes from
Plainview that, he is enjoying him
self hugely and that he will start
for the Pacific coast on or, before
Friday.
The vote on incorporation Sat
urday, was practically unanimous,
Is to 8. Now elect good men to
the council and you will soon see
improvement. "
The women Of our town all fell
IN love with Mr.. Moore and GUY
Ewing. One lady remarked about
the latter, ''Isn't he a splendid
little fellow?" ~
| Let us elect some men now to
the council who will see to the re-
pair OF our streets, R.. R. crossing
and the sanitary and healthful in
terests of our town.
The proceeds from the social
given on the lawn in front of the
Milaca House last week, Melted
about $50 instead of forty or fifty
as reported last week.
II. A. Norcross leaves this week
for Kerrick where he has engaged
with Wallace Nickerson as a cook.
He takes his family along, which
will be a loss to Milaca.
Eugene Chamberlain, Of Big
Lake, came over Saturday and
shook hands with his many friends.
He thinks of going up river again
this fall for the Company.
| Did you see the offer last week
in the UNIoN-25 cents until after
election? Let all subscribe at
once. Go to the Post Office and
place your name on the subscrip-
ton roll.
Dan Mcmillan, formerly with
the Mile Laos Lumber Company,
but now with w. S. Conrad, st.
Paul, was here, Friday, and took
back several large orders for Con-
RAIDS cigars.
H. G. Hines has severed his
connection with the Mile Laos
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

UNION CHURcu.--Afternoon service the first,
second and third Sundays in each month. Eve
ming service by the Young Folks Chrisiion En-
deavor Society every Sabbath evening.
REV. L. ID. WARREN, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

pay cash OF secure US IOf OuI. pay.
d. G. CHISHOLM e Co.
j. G. Emard's new house is all
completed and the family moved
in from Foley, Monday. We bid
them welcome in their new home.
The Salvation Army REVEALS
which are being held here nightly
are drawing large audiences, but,
we understand, there are few con-
verts.
Miss Winnifred Larkins is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. e.. E. Price, a
few days on her way to st. Cloud,
where she is going to attend
school.
r. j. Williams has so far recov-
cred from his accident as to be
able to resume his duties at the
depot, and Mr.. Oleson, the relief
agent, left for St. Cloud Saturday
afternoon.
Foley Bros. sent a haying crew,
with John Kennedy in charge, up
on their meadows about SIX miles
north of town, Friday. They will
cut about $50 tons.
What is the matter with our
street lamps these dark night? Of
what benefit are they to the vii
lage or the public unless they are
lighted? Give US little light on
the subject.
Bacon's spoke factory resumed
operations, Monday. It will take
about six weeks longer to work up
what timber they have on hand,
when the mill will shut down for
the winter months.
For SALE.-A two-seated phae-
ton, nearl y new, with full leather
top and complete with two lamps.
Will sell on time or trade for
horses, stock or hay:
E. G.. WALDHoFF.
John Robinson is still .improv-
ing very slowly and there is a
CLEAN Of hope for his recovery.
For long time Jacks life hung
in the balance, but with careful
nursing he may yet pull through.
Sam Lowenstein, the genial St.
Paul cigar man, was in town, Mon
day evening, shaking hands with
his many friends and cracking his
good-natured jokes. He took
orders for good many cigars, as
usual. 49,. 49,.
G. H. Deans and H. R. NAL
lette took a trip through the haunts
of the prairie hen, in the vicinity
Of Princeton, Friday and Saturday.
Perfect satisfaction was pictured
on their countenances when they
returned. ... H..
b. n. Bacon is. not afraid to
work when necessity requires his
services, and can fill almost any
vacancy in the spoke factory for a
day or two in a pinch. He can do
a good days work yet for man
of his years.
John Kennedy was brought
down from Foley's haying camp
very sick, Tuesday, and taken to
Mr.. Lemay's place, and DR.. Cook,
OF Milaca, was sent for at once.
Heart failure and over work was
the cause of his sickness.
| have a few suits of gents
ready-made clothing left which
am closing out at any price. Now
is your chance to get a good suit
Of clothes cheaper than you ever
dreamed of.
lie. H. R.. MALLETTE.
The extra gang Of railroad men,
who have been grading for new
side track near Esteville, left for
Princeton, Saturday, where they
have some, work to finish up, when
they will return and finish their
labors here which will take them
several weeks.
Caleb Crook and L. Farber de.
parted for North Dakota, Monday
afternoon, where they will remain
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

ST. JosEpH's CuuRCH.--Mass at 10 o'clock OF
the first Sunday in each alternate month, viz
October, December February, etc
REV. JOHN JASPER, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
MIH1ACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreson, ST. Cloud and
western points at S:45 A. NJ. From Princeton Elk
River, Anoka, minneapolis, ST. Paul and all
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points nj 3P. NJ: For Princeton. Elk River, An
Okla, Minneapolis, St. Panl and all eastern points
week days and closed on Sundays.
WILL. BoUCK P. M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01
FORESTON BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from ST. Cloud and all points west
and south at S:15 A. NJ. From Milaca and Prince
ton ut 4:O5 p. NJ. Maiis close for St. Cloud. west
and Princeton at T:45 A. NJ. Office open from A.
NJ. to 9P. NJ.
II. r. MALLErTE, p. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-01

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Notwithstanding
every Sunday at 1920 A. NJ. and P NJ SUNDAY
school at II: as A. M. Epworth League at.7 NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ar p. NJ
REV. E. D. WARREN, Pastor.
SWEDISH BAPTIST Sunday school at the resi-
dence OF Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1880 A. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
GIVE RYNUM A FIGHT.

William ID. Bynum is now in his fourth
term as Representative of the Seventh
district in Congress. He has had nearly
eight years in which to show that he
can do something for q constituency.
What has he done for the district? In
dianapolis asked for q public building
and put the case in his hands. He has
failed, ignominiously failed, in Demo
cratic House, with one of the best cases
ever presented. Two years ago the
millers of Indianapolis, the larger part
of whose product is exported, requested
Mr.. Bynum to use his influence
to have the reciprocal feature.
Of the Republican administration,
then before the Senate, adopted in the
House. He responded with letter
favoring reciprocity. but all his votes
were against the measure. In the pres
emit democratic Congress, where it was
fair to assume he would occupy a
conspicuous place by virtue of his much
lauded capacity and legislative expert
ence. he has practically drifted to the
rear, being overshadowed by such men
as Holman. and even by Martin and
Shively. As Democrat. he has become
a nonentity except in roll-calls. Repre-
senting a constituency whose busl-
ness men are largely hostile to the
free coinage of silver, and whose
wage-earners, as shareholders in build
ing associations, and pensioners. would
suffer great loss by the adoption
of such measure, Mr.. Bynum
stood out for that measure from first to
last. Representing district in which
great progress is being made in the de-
velopment of the so-called protected in
dustries, he is known as the most ultra
foe of any kind of protection by tariff
legislation and would sustain Mills in
carrying a measure which would put
the American workmen on a plane of
equality with the workmen of Europe"
He would paralyze this development by
putting the American producer on level
with those of Europe and open the mar
ket now held by Americans to Euro
peans. thus forcing Indiana Compel
itors into partial idleness. He has voted
for free tin-plate bill which would be
death to the magnificent enterprise
of Elwood. in Madison county. In short,
be is hostile to the prosperity of the in
dustrial and business interests of the
Seventh district,
The Republicans and the industrial
forces of this district should demand a
candidate who can take the stump and
show up the pretenses and the worth
lessness of William d. Bynum as Rep
resentative. They have such men, and
one of them should be called to make a
canvass in this district which would
show what pretentious but altogether
useless Representative Mr.. Bynum is.
and that if his heresies should be
adopted the prosperity of this district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
TOTTEN'S LATEST WARNING.
Enter Into Thy Ports and Close Thy Gates
Aboutfhe Until the INDIGNATION Is Past

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Cbarles A. L. Totten,
United States army. late professor of MILF
tary science in Yale, is out in another
warning message. couched, if possible, in
more omipous terms than ever. he maio-
tains that his calculations are beink
minutely fulfilled. that his published sys-
tenn of chronology contains nothing but
the truth. and that. since March 20, 1892.
everything conepires to fssten his convic-
tion as to the critical nature of the crisis
now at the door. He says that the time
has arrived for fearless statements. The
Professor says that he is firmly convinced
that during the Jubilee year 1895 9. A. D..
reckoning from the September equinox.
the clouds now gathering upon all sides
will eliminate. This year." he says. lis
the central one of the seven with which
the gentle times close" The Professor
SAYS that he looks upon the period In an
odd and strangely significant way. With
respect TO the pestilence now raging
abroad. Lieutenant Totten conjures the
powers that be TO spare no vigilance.
His warning is: Enter into thy ports and
close thy gates about thee until the indig-
nation 10 past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

SENATOR MORGAN, the leading Demo-
crat in the United States Senate, will
get himself disliked, if he is not care
full. by the free trade press, which de-
lights in belittling American interests
and in echoing British opinions. The
Senator was asked by Washington re-
porter to give his views of the Presi-
dents retaliatory order in regard to
Canadian tolls, and after expressing his
warm approval of the action, he added:
It's ridiculous shameful, for q country
like this to be thinking always of what for
eigners think or want. This country is too
big to be trotted on England's knee and fed
with pap. We are responsible for this
country, for this hemisphere. and We should
think and act for ourselves. with entire in
dependence of the customs or opinions of
foreigners. We can get along without any
of them. We are capable of producing
anything that the human heart can desire,
and we are Independent of tho whole world
outside. We should not hesitate. and we
should not follow or model after any one.
When leading Democrat talks this
way he destroys half the ammunition
of his party's campaign-workers. Repre-
sentative Oates came near. destroying
the other half when he issued state
ment concerning the Homestead strike
that failed to make any Democratic
capital; and when he incidentally re-
marked that the fOrce-bill bugaboo no
longer had any terrifying effect on
Southern voters. 1t is very inconsider-
ate of the Alabama contingent to speak
the truth when their party associates do
not want it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
THE DRIFT OF THE CAMPAIGN.


"a quiet campaign is the remark
heard every day. 1t was heard in a
large part of the country four, and
eight, and twelve years ago. AS mat
ter of fact, campaign which would be
red-hot, so to speak, in July or August,
would exhaust the people before the
day of voting should come, and reac-
ton would follow. For the Repub-
hcans, particularly this year, a quiet
campaign is fortunate. They have
case to- present to the country which,
the more it is considered with calmness,
the better for them. The country is
prosperous. labor is employed as never
before, and the outlook was never more
favorable. This is the result of the Re-
publican policy. The silent vote of the
country, which is go potent in presi-
Dental elections, and which is not
moved by hurrahs and fireworks, is
having an opportunity to consider the
Republican argument. and at the same
time to realize the fact that the one
thing which would turn the country
over to the Democracy would be pros
, tration of business. Therefore. quiet.
thoughtful and educational campaign is
in favor of the Republicans.
It is admitted that the drift of events
is moro favorable to the Republicans
than in any recent campaign. Four
years ago General Harrison was, COM
paratively, an unknown man. certainly
anuntried one. Many conservative peo-
pie feared the effect of his election and
did not vote for him. Now he is a tried
and an approved man. Conservative
business men have confidence in him.
His character and standing, his capacity
and integrity are so believed in by the
American people of intelligence that
only the most reckless of Democratic
crossroads organs care assail him. He
has given the people vigorous and
statesmanlike administration. under
which the whole country has prospered.
This silent but potent factor cannot be
overestimated. In 1883 it was necessary
to make the mass of people believe that
the Republican policy would be best for
the country. Now the general prosper
ity is an object lesson proving the wis
dom of that policy.
While in Indiana. four years ago,
there was greater manifestation of en-
thusiasm, it is the judgment of Repub-
licans of experience that the outlook in
the country at large is much more ia
vorable than at the same date in 1888.
The Improvement in the situation be-
gan with the adjournment of the ma
tional convention and has continued
until the present time. Since the polit-
icaI year began two States where there
are fair elections have spoken, showing
the drift-Rhode Island and Oregon
the former passing from the Democratic
to the Republican column and the latter
increasing its Republican lead. Yer
mont and Maine will speak early in Sep
TENDER, and the result is only ques-
ton of the thousands of the Republican
majority. How different is this from
1880, when the Republicans lacked sew
eral hundred votes of carrying Maine in
September, and yet General Garfield
was elected in November over General
Hancock, man of vastly greater popu-
larity than is Mr.. Cleveland. In short.
the tide is with us and we have only to
put forth our best efforts to insure
victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
SAD STORY FROM GEORGIA:
A Mother Finds Three Of Her Children Killed
by Rattlesnaks and Another Drowned.

ATHENS, Ca. Aug. ga farmer named
Wilson, living in Madison county, left home
and went to the mill, leaving his wife and
four children at home Two hours later be
returned to find his wife lying on the floor
insensib BILE, with four dead children about
her. The story the mother told when re-
stored to consciousness was q remarkable
one. She said she had taken the baby To
the SPRING leaving the other children in
the honBe. Hearing their cries she put the
baby down and hurried back To the house,
where she found two dead and the other
dying. The living one said they had been
poking their fingers through crack in tho
floor, and a hen had been pecking at them.
The mother went back to the spring after
her baby and found it had fallen into the
spring and drowned. The third child had
died when she got back TO the house. ano
the mother swooned away. Investigation
showed that the supposed hen was q rattle
snake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

left alone It will grow to be ono Of the lead
ing industries of the country. The very
possibility of It's success ouRht TO restrain
men, and parties and party newspapers
from doing anything that 10 calculated to
successful manufacture of tin and the
building M of new industries in America
would reflect some credit upon the Mckln-
ley bill, but even this ought not to be
sufficient reason for the opponents OF this
bill to fight an industry which promises
employ ment TO an additional number of
people and thus increase the diversity OF
labor Ii wilinot injure't the cause OF any
party to give some credit to this bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

CHOLERA follows the lines of travel,
and if it once gets foothold in this
country it is as likely to reach Indian
apolis as any other place. Many of the
streets and alleys are in very filthy
condition, and the Health Board can
not better justify its existence than by
Immediately putting the city in the best
sanitary state possible. If the board
lacks power to take special action it
should be given authority without delay.