davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

WHEN a candidate for office is
defeated for a nomination it has
become fashionable to accuse tie
successful aspirant Of unfair meth
DDS in obtaining the same. In
nine cases out of ten there is no
foundation for the accusation,
The editor of the UNION has. at
tended a great many conventions
during his sixteen years residence
IN Minnesota, and he can truth
fully assert that he has never been
offered or received dollar from any
candidate even to defray his ex-
penses-except in one instance
where his railroad fare was paid to
and from the place of holding the
convention. W. cordially endorse
the following from the Elk River
STAR ews::
There ought to be a stop put to the
1ast-1ncreasing custom of defeated
political factions charging their sue
cessful opponents with securing their
victory Dy corrupt methods, unless
there is some basis of fact to warrant
them in the charge. tits getting SO
that, no matter how clean q
campaign a political aspirant for
honors may conduct, if he is successful
the minority Immediately make vague
charges Of corrupt methods adonted
and openly accuse him of using money
lllegitimately to secure his victory.
Such charges are rarely if over sus-
tanned, and it seems as though the
self-respect of parties involved would
prevent. them from making unfounded
charges that in the majority Of cases
vaguely blacken the reputation Of man
OF hitherto spotless character The
writer has attended a good MANY con
ventions, big and little, and never in
any Instance was he approached with
q corrupt proposition of the above
character, consequently we look nnon
most Of the insinuations that are Scat
tered broadcast after a convention nc
little better than rot. Politics are Mt
particularly elevating at best: there ;s
q good deal OF ~trickery, misrepresenta.
ton, deceit and betrayal of PLEDGES
but Why makei it worse than it reallvis
FFk EH-E3 ri 49, ~ 42Ns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

The two cases OF the Weyerhauser
syndicate to quiet title to lands in the
so-called Mile Laos reservation, no,
tees of which have been running IN
the columns Of the UNION for a couple
OF months past, have, IN petition Of de.
PENDANTS, been transferred to the
United States circuit court to-day bv
Judge Baxter Of this judicial district.
1t would be a good thing for Mile Laos
county il the litigation with reference
to these lands was ended. When the
title to these lands is finally settled bv
the courts the Wner will Commences
to cut and manufacture the pine RIGHT
here in Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
MILACA ZEPHYRs,

MHAcA, Aug. 2, 1892.
g. r. Sylvester visited the
county seat yesterday.
Mrs. Stanchfeld, of, Duluth,
visited at Mrs. j. P. MitchelFs
last week.
Chas. Oaks has been laid up
with a broken finger for several
weeks but is nearly well now.
Mrs. Whittemore, of Elk River.
and Mrs. Snow, Of Otsego, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bouck.
Mrs. William Miller spent last
Friday at the county seat. She
speaks highly of the beauty of
that town.
Guy Ewing and J. S. Bouck. Of
Princeton, have made our town a
visit during the past week. They
both speak in high praise of the
enterprise and push Of our citizens.
snecial election fa' 1850 ~ calllng a
~cprnorat;on Ano - nsainst
eva1U votor - SE z1tn. Let
dav. and Mis-. III d hasa on tnat
a better place to live in - 70
p 6 r;,oh $500
mart of ls St' ,vaa speu g. '4e greater
aon,as 49, "e.h II ot' he
tha dte M I ! : WI" ~ .ne m1ormauon
a 40, n I,,lata - lne pest ana cheap
:; 10, praee ~ I've anu says that he
r;a I'LL ber ~ nlaiay ano se1cle down
Gs4lsn1 70.
IoW oells ana pig grunts seem
~ oe lne hlgn.ly serenade Which
!ne people Of Mllaca are to De sub
leeeeu 20. why 40 no1 the super
vLsots .enu 70 = VIVA! ABOUT
tne otate law Wnlch requires all
SUCK 70 oe restrained AFTER 2. NJ!
a. J.. Barrett attended the
Democratlc convention at Prince
ton Saturday. When he arrived
home at $50 E, NJ, he was white
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
MILE Laos LAKE RIPPLEs
ROBBINS. AUG. 1880

hobBlNs, Aug. /, 1892.
laying seems to be the only
thing OF importance at the Lake at.
present. Settlers are all busy.
a. M. Mark, merchant Of Du-
|1uth, accompanied by Mr.. Hazel
ton. Of Garrison, made a trip
around the Lake last week.
Several Of our young people at
tended q party at Garrison last
week given by Frank Knowlen.
1t was heartily enjoyed by all.
Mr.. N. Heinmiller has cot in >.
supply of groceries. also ID. H.
Robbins. Their prices are as low
as the lowest. Give them a call.
Mrs. j. S. Collins, Mrs. N.
Helnmiller and Mrs. A. Barrett
spent a very pleasant day with
Mrs. M, G. Libby last week, Tues
day.
John and Thomas Ross are home
from st. Cloud. John has a nice
row boat on Bass lake andis said
to be one of the best oarsmen in
the country.
Mrs. M. Clark, who has been
sick nearly all summer, was taken
to Bra1nerd last week for medical
treatment. Her many friends here
are in hopes Of her speedy recov-
cry. She will be sadly missed by
we do not see quite as many
Indians at present. J. G.. Nc
Queen has a goodly number en-
ployed picking bfueberries out
near Brainerd. Wish they had
gone to White Earth never to re-
turn.
DO not the readers of the UNION
envy us here at the Lake this
warm weather. Here lit is nice
ana COOL with plenty of berries,
hsh and Early Everitts. Who
could wish for better? Not much
to do only watch the boats and
canoes as they pass, and "a pretty
sight they are I assure you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

JAMES G. BLAINE still retains
his place in the affections Of the
people Of Minnesota. The reso-
lutions Of appreciation and sym
pathy offered by w. III. Eustis
in the Republican State conyen.
ton were vociferously appIauded
and adopted by a rising vote.
Blaine is still the idol of the Re
publicans Of Minnesota. Had he
been the Republican nominee fol
president there would have been
no question about any Northwest
ern State. The Demos would
simply not have been lin it''-they
are hardly Sin itno as it is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

PRINCETON is coming to the
front as a,money centre. BY the
first Of September a State bank
with a paid up capital Of $50, 900
will be in operation-a substantial
brick building for it's accommoda-
ton is now in course Of erection:
and the old Mile Laos County
bank is to be converted into a
national bank with a paid up
capital of $4,000. No town of
its size in the State can boast of
better banking facilities than
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

The Sixth Congressional district
Democratic convention convenes
at Brainerd next Tuesday, Aug.
9th, for the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate for con
gress. The Fortyzsixth Senatorial
district Democratic convention will
be held at Little Falls on Tuesday,
Aug: 18th, for the purpose OF
nominating four candidates for the
lower branch of the State legisla-
ture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

RELUCTANTLY, Senator Wash
burn vas compelled to let his anti
option bill go over until the next
session in December, when it will
come up as unfinished business.
Mr.. Washburn made 4 great fight
to secure the passage Of his pet
measure this session but the mo
nopolists and gamblers were too
many for him. The grain raisers
of Minnesota should spot the
s'tools" from this State who fought
the anticipation bill, and they
should also hold Senator Wash
burn in grateful remembrance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
REPRESENTATIVE WATSON.

REPRESENTATIVE WATSON, of
Georgia, created a sensation in
congress last Friday when he
charged members with open and
notorious drunkenness on the floor
of the house, and he reiterated the
charge several times. An investi-
eating committee has been ap-
pointed and in a few days a white
washing report will be forthcom-
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

MINNEAPoLIs Journal: There are
no frills on Knute Nelson. He is
a plain, unassuming style of man,
but one of the shrewdest politicians
in the State and a man of extraor-
binary ability. The Republicans
have undoubtedly put up their
surest winner and have taken the
fewest chances possible on the re-
suit. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Lawyers Extravagance of statement

HA ALAGTLVASauC0 OF SCaCeInenGs
A good deal of latitude must be al
lowed for the extravaganza Of state
ment which it seems is a part of the
professional qualifications of the law
.yers. The various cross-suits involv-
ing title to some Of the lands in the
Mile Laos Indian reservation are an
example Of this fact. The documents,
which have been filed, if taken liter
ally, would indicate THAI all the parties
to the contest had been doing some.
thing, fraudulent and dishonest. AS a
matter of fact an effort has been made
by various parties to secure the timber
lands on the reservation in a
thorough legal manner The whole
question Of title has become more or
less involved because Of contradictory
acts Of legislation, and rulings upon
the part9o i the commission of the in.
terror. There are two sets Of claim
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

ALBERT BERG, the young Re-
publican hustler from Chisago
county, made a good showing in
the recent Republican State con
vention. On the first ballot he
received one hundred votes for
secretary of state. Mr.. Berg will
be heard from in the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

JOEL HEATwoLE was unani-
mously nominated for congress by
the Republicans Of the Third dis
trict at Pennington on Tuesday.
Here's hoping that you will get
there, Joel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
just a Friendly Tilt.

Magistrate-You r charged, sir,
With hitting the prosecuting witness,
Mcfadden, with a brick. Guilty or not
guilty?
Mr.. Grogan-Please y'r amer, twor
a very soft brick. Mister McFadden is
q frind OF mine.-Endian0pols Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

Hon. c.. B. BUCHANAN has tired
of st. Paul, and in the course Of a
few weeks will take up his per-
manent abode among his old
friends and neighbors in Morrison
county. Mr.. Buchanan says he
never felt at home in the "Saintly
City,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
PRINCETON, MIMI, AUG. 4, 1892,
Special to the UNION.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4, 1892
The Democrats in State conven-
ton assembled have nominated
Lawler for governor, Hawkins for
lieut-governor, Nelson for secre-
tary Of State, Leicht for treasurer,
Nethaway for atty-general, and
Mitchell, Buck and CAVITY for
supreme judges, also a full cleo
toral ticket. w. c..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

IT is expected that the present
do-nothing congress will adjourn
this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

NELSON and Clough are a strong
team. They are both vote-getters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE


Hundreds Of people have the Grippe VINO 10 not kho"
IT, Not necessarily the final stages, but the nrst stages
They pains the head and bad taste IN the MOUTH
tired and respondent have chill! sessuohs' ihos
and ache. In these things are over
looked In perhaps they are considered simply
slight cold In nearly every they indicate the CON-
Ing Of Grippe.
There but thing do when these symptoms ap-
pear and that Ioke prompt and vigorous measures 70
iortfy nature to rerel the enemy HUE "eIurec"n
just the right time VIII accomplish very much
more than abored aferward There is but one
thing be done, and that IL 90 use pure suinuiaht
something will promptly arrest ana In no way In
iure something end orsed by scientists. recommended by
physicians, and popular because ecient-Dunys Pure
Malt Whlskey. Two years ago. and last year when the
Grippe raging this the standard remedy used ana
recommended by the profession 1t did more 10 prevent
the grippe than oil other known recommended remedies
preserved many people in health who would otherwise
have been greyousy sick perhaps even worse IL is rs
today II should be borne In MIND that
other so-cald WHISTLES may not be so efficient ana II any
dealer that such WHISTLES are the same dstrust
him at once. There Is but medicinal whishey, and
that is Duifys Pure Malt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
BASEBALL N TIE wF>r.


Milwaukee. Wis. Feb ga m-ctug ~ the specal
Western Association Committee. appointed Ia award
the Minneapolis baseball franchise. held hers ihs
morning but the question Ma, not disposed oi whoa
the meeting adjourned. There weO present x ".
Magiirc. Of ,hioaso. Who held The PROXY = l.. G..
krauthor. ~ Kansas CITY Thomas II OIL u en-.
cago, representing Mr.. Evans the Columbus member
II the committee. and }. q. Iv.>n Of MlV suke tln
third member ~ the committee What done Ia
The secret session Of tho committee not stated.
further than that decision would b. made some unis
neat week However. Baron zach has the bcst Of II
80 FAR and the committees decision Il hkelv o. 10
m his favor The committee heard "a" claims q
samuel Morton for tho Flour CITY franchise a. pro
scented by frnk A. Larrib,e. Minneapolis attorney.
Louis iinrIison. Minneapolis commission man,
Hachs hacker In the PROPOSED enterprise made state
ments 10 The committee witch probably Impressed u
more than any other argument nat coud have bsen
mnde II linch IL 10 st the nrmchise Harrison VII
probably g!vo substantial .uarantco ,Aat NlnuCagoy
Will play the season Oat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
4 WISH TO KEEP THE DE REzKEs.

The subject OF the Kind Of opera 70 be glvon at tho
Metropolitan Opera House next season is still agating
the minds Of many people VINO have particular
means OF knowing anything about it. The question Is
likely TO remain undecided for two weeks more. at
least but this week IS likely 10 show 10 some extent
which way the wind blows. member Of the Board
of Directors made an interesting statement the other
day though II had no official character II that
in his opinion fhe directors would not accept prop
osltiOn for next seaSon from any manager who could
not include Jean and Edouad dc Rcszkc in his company
None OF the propositions aleddy made seem to have
large chance of acceptance though one or two Of them
might include these singers. Fdouad de ieSzhe has
SING in German and JEAN who has the part Of Walther
in The Mastersingers" to be given tomorrow night,
means 10 sing the "Prze Song" in German TO show
how he can do 1t. These two brothers, who have
made 50 excellent an impression here this winter would
therefore be not less available II the opera OF next year
were 10 be in German than IL IL to be In Italian
and French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
AMONG TIE NTHLL.IEs.

special meeting Of the suburban iIarrier was ncld
Yesterday afternoon Several applications for member
shin were fnvonihy acted upon. and arrne ment,
wero made FOR entering team In the 'crc~s-couniry
championships.
Thomas Connect. tho popular lrsh champion who
recently went 20 England intending 10 turn profes
.onnl has changed his mind and he will oontiue 10 be-
an amateur he win represent tho Manhnimn Athletic
Club in the English championship J. T.. sullivan
secretary Of tho A. A. T.. received the following letter
frm Connect yesterday
81 have changed my mind about the professional
business and regret there has b'eu 80 much sad
about IT, but II can't be helped. II own fault
viii return to America next fall Before 80 viii
compete for the IRISH and English championship at
all prominent races Will bc back In your country In
time 10 compete for the a. A. a. championship in
90 entirely recovered from my recent accident
and hnvo begun Ia train. Athletics at very
low cbb In Ireland but VIII give them lit up the
near future. VIII YOU kindly inform all INV friends
that have no desire whatever 10 leave the NJ. \. g..
and I propose 10 stick 10 that organization and race
under rs colcs.'
Samuel T.. Winslow, president OF the Worcester Ath-
lctic Club. OF Worcester. Mass. IS In the city Inv
tho interests OF the clubs games Ia be held on March
TO- and he hopes that The clubs In Now York city
will send strong team of athletes to compete
therein The club will offer special prize for "A
match race at 40 yards between Il. 4. Bioss of tho
Boston A. A., II. Harding. Of the NJ. A. G.. and !
Donohue Of the Worcester a. A. also a special medal
for n match between T. sherman and y. Liebgold of
Tho Pastime A. C.. also match race between Ernest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The FREQ lectures the people under the auspices OF
the Board Of Education were delivered last evening In
Grammar Schools Nos 3, 10, is, %, 49, 81, 49, - and
So and in tho Institute East Broadway and JEFF
ferson st. They were attended by many people.
John H. Littened, former lawstudent Of President
I.ncolns will give a lecture Personal Hecolections
Of Abraham Incoln at Harlem Young Mems Christian
Association Hall this evening.
elaborate programme has been arranged for the con-
cert to be given Pilgrim Congregational Church this
evening Those taking part will be Clementne De We're,
Minor c. Baldwin Miss Bertha Behrens, Miss Maud sher-
man. Miss Pearl Whitaker, Charles Price and Miss Bessie
Mila.
Tho regular semi monthly meeting Of the Iri.hAmercan
Republican Club XxIIId Assembly District will be
held Friday evening" at the clubs headquartrs No 2l63
Second.ave.
The Hell Gate Republican Club will hold meeting
evening It's headquarters. No. 2O6 East Eighty
sxth.st. Prominent speakers will make addresses.
The Kings Daughters of the THnox Avenue Unitarian
Church will give a dramatic entertainment March II al
church parlos. Lenox.ave and Observation-Disclosures
ty-frstst.
Colonel Robert c. Ingersoll will lecture Sunday
evening the Broadway Theatre myth and Miracle
IL is understood thGt this will have bearing upon tie
controversy which has received much attention recently
The FNterna Association will give mosQue ada ball
tonight the Lenox Lyceun. The committee that has
the affair in charge has every preparation 70 insure
the success Of ball There will b. grand entry Of
the Venice and his Wife ladies, cavaliers, pages
and alarms, wearing the costumes u the Venetian
Republic Will follow Lucretian In chariot drawn
four horses with gladiatofs. Roman soldiers. maids
and AZ a. there will be LATHE between
the maskers and tho missiles will b. flowers and rice
The ST. Stephens Young Mems Society gave their
FIRST reception the Clubhouse No 107 LeNing
ton-ave evening. The entertainment consisted o.
a musical programme interspersed with dancing, and fol-
lowed by a supper Among the performers were w. II.
DAILY J. J. wrenn, Miss NJ. DAILY. Mis- X. ByIne, Miss
y. Lynch Robert J. McKeown and George Lavellc.
The last Of the winter entertainments Of the building
Trades Club Of this city given last night at tie club
house. No. III Fast Twentythrd-s was well attended
Anthony Ittner president; Arthur McAscr
and Il. II. jerks vicepredents and william II. Sayw0rd
secretary, Of the National Association, were read.
pleasing programme under the direction Of Walter Wade,
then given by +. Bush IT, humorist John A. Hogan,
impersonator william Lyle baniost benjamin Lowen-
thai accompanist and the Spanish Students THO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
4 NuW rICnr cLrH nRilNLzIn.

The Cosmopolitan Yacht cub Organized II
Canarsle Yesterday. The officers chosen were II. ID
stillman. commodore. fr,i 'rick Andrews. ICON.
nodore, William Edwards. rar commodore RoOort
lintchines. secretary Emit schiclln. TREASURER. and
Maurice keaidon. measurcr The club h composed
mostly of people from thi, osy and Brokhu ~ho
have yachts IN jamaica BAY. fhc spring regatta ef
tho club will be held June Z.
The new club has sixty members and n feet o.
twenty ave boats. ouhhou-" viii be- built 81
Canaf>ic. Tho plans Tor the clubhouse have slredy
been approved and work VIII b. besun "n It In
week or two.
Samnel NJ Roosevelt has sold his schooner fachi
Tempest 81 Colonel r. \. Campbell. II Newark JAMES
Il. Roosevelt has sold the schooner Yacht CRUSADER =
Charles \. Ch,c,er The cutter surf has been s0id W
William Royce D. . Bu>tJa yachisnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
FORECAST For TUESDAY.

For New England threatening weather with rain or
snow; colder noheasterIy to nothcry wind. with gales
on thc coast; colder and fair Wednesday.
For Eastern York and NewJerscy. northcry winds
severe gales the rain snow. followed Tuesday
evening by fair weather; colder and fair "Wednesday
For Eastern Pcnnsylyana. Delaware. Maryland and
virginia colder and fair two days.
For North Carolina. colder aud clear two DAYS.
For South Carolina Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mlssl..
-Ipp aud Tcunoss,o, cooler, FUR two days.
For Louisiana, Eastern Texas and Arkansas. warmer /;
fair days
For Weston New.York. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio and fsir two days. except light along
the luke. -,
day. ~
dsys.
For UpIor Michigan, Wisconsin Iowa Missouri. Kansas
and Ncba.ka fair two days warmer Wednesday
For Minnesota and che DakOas. and fair two
days.