The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-03

The boys at the Lake are going tC
give a solid vote for the Republican
.party, see if they don't.
| Mr.. Anderson, son-in-law of A. Shed.
din, has moved here from St. Cloud
and will 60 into business.
We have heard no one say that they
would vote against Bob Dunn. We
don't think that there is one. ~ . ~.
Willis Leathers, who has been work.
on the boom all summer, has gone to
Princeton to work during the winter.
The heavy rain, Monday, etfectually
stopped fires in this vicinity. 1t was
worth $1,000 to Rum river lumbermen.
Barrett & Campbell are building a
large blacksmith and wagon shop west
OF the hotel and Mr.. Riley will operate
it.
Rev. Wagner preached two very fine
sermons at the church, Sunday. A
very nice man-get acquainted with
him.
A passing train fired a pile of logs
near the lumber yard few nights ago
but was seen in time to prevent much
damage.
c. P. Conger has been having an
auction sale during the week, and re-
ports good success. A. Mark, of
Princeton. is auctioneer.
We are patiently waiting for the
council to have that crossing on First
avenue put in. 1t will soon be winter,
gentlemen. HE THERE
F. B. Patten is building a neat little
workshop on his lot near his house.
A good move and one that we know
will benefit F. B. financially.
D. McMullen, former book-keeper in
the Company's store, spent Sunday in
town and carried back some cigar
orders to his employer, Conrad, of st.
Paul.
Friday last was about the worst day
that we have ever seen. Another such
day following it would have given Mil
AGA and Foreston a hard rub to escape
fire, but the danger is now past.
We hope that Mr.. Barrett will put
his amount OF county money on the
county road north of here this fall
1t would make the road more passable
when the spring thaw comes on.
Milaca at it's present rate of increase
will soon be the leading berg in the
county. Yesterday large number of
land-seekers from New York State ar
rived and will take farms near here.
The regular St. Cloud morning mail
train which should arrive at Milaca at
S:45 A. M, has not arrived before noon
for ten days. A pretty fast mail train,
taking into consideration the fact that
its route commences at ST. Cloud, only
% miles distant.
AS election day is so near it behooves
all good Republicans to be on the alert
c1ieio Ci1O11 foOCS OIL SOIuS W COuu
right. Study the ballot and then next
Tuesday go to the polls and reprove
gerrymandering and vote for the
American school.
Without in any way saying anything
against his opponent, we hope Mr.. E. E.
Whitney, of Foreston, will be elected
He is competent, deserving and witha!
a resident of the central portion of the
county. Thus giving us representa-
tive from our part of the county, which
will prove help to us all.
Bruckart and Searle expounded goo6
Republican doctrine at the schoo
house last Thursday evening. Mr.
Searle made many votes. Most of the
Democrats of our village will vote fol
the Judge. Republican stock is all the
time going up. Democrats are very
respondent and do not expect to carry
anything in our State, at least that is
the way local Democrats talk.
This is a year when every Republi
can should follow the Democratic rule
''Stick to the party" Let every indie
pendent and disgruntled Republican
I take his own medicine and rest assured
that though he thinks the pill bitter i
will not be half as gripping and degen
Grating as the sugar coated Demo
Populist dose. No Republican cal
hope for emolument in the other party
. there are thousands in their own rank
starving for all the spoils. Judge Re,
is the great idol of the Demos to-day
but let him not be flushed by fancy
when the campaign is over they viii
scorn him. Let not sore Republican
= in this district give the Democrats hal
vote by supporting the Populists
The strength simply goes to the south
ern brigadiers through the combine O
T. the Demo-Populist legislators who viii
vote with them every time. Be tru
n men, life long supporters of our princi
l. pies, earn preferment and it will come