davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
MILE LACSLAKE RIPPLES.

~. ROBBINS, Aug. 8, 1892.
Mr.: and Mrs. Cundy left here
last Monday for visit to Anoka.
What has become of "Novice?':
We have not heard from him in a
long time. 1884,
We are very sorry to learn that
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Libby leave here
to-day for their former home in
Princeton.
Jesse and Sam Evans left here
last Monday for Marshall where
they intend to remain through the
harvest season. .-
We are very glad to hear that
Mrs. M. G.. Clark, who left her
home here for Brainerd two weeks
ago very sick is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. O.. johnson returned here
from Duluth last week accom-
panied by his brother. He in
tends moving his family back here
soon. <...s..
Mr.. Cramer and family drove
through from Rich Prairie to their
claim here last week. They have
one of the incest shore claims
around the lake.
There is an abundance of red
raspberries and blueberries here,
more than can possibly be gath
cred. Wish the readers of the
UNION could all have some.
Mrs. A. G. Warren and daugh-
ter Annie arrived here last Mon
day and are residing on Miss An
MES claim. They will make this
their home now. They intend to
erect a new house soon.
Commissioner Hall says he found
the Indians more disposed to talk
over their removal to White Earth
than previously. We would like
to know if that is all that is ever
going to be done with them? Sup
posing some Of the traders do urge
them to remain. Isn't there any
one here only those few traderse
But he says go they must eventu-
ally. So we have all got to 90
sometime, when the Lord calls us.
We begin to think that is the only
way the Indians will ever be re-
moved from here, and we thank
Him too for taking another a son
of Keg-a-do-sha was brought from
the BURBERRY hills, dead, last
Thursday night. The steamer
took his body to South Harbor,
Friday.
INo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
Mrs. "A. Pinkham's honse r.

much improved in looks with its
new coat OF paint.
The editor of the UNION was q
welcome visitor to our burgh last
Friday and Saturday.
S. a. Cone has gbne out west
with his teams to work during
harvesting and threshing.
r. N. Bacon shipped car load
of spokes, containing 500 sets, to
the Winona Wagon Co., at Win
ona, to-day.
Geo. Fl. Dean and H. R. NAL
lette left for Ashby, yesterday, on
a two days fishing trip. Look
out for big fish stories on their re-
turn.
At the special school meeting
held in the school house this eve
ming it was voted to bond the dis
trict for $500 to build an addition
to the present school building.
Peter Anderson's family moved
with their household goods to that
part Of Princeton township known
as Germany. Mr.. Anderson is
working for Foley Bros, but will
join his family this fall.
A gentleman from Milaca lost a
$3.50 gold watch in the woods near
town, Sunday, while attempting
to catch some horses belonging to
A. Townsend. Search was made
and a liberal reward offered but as
yet it has not come to light.
August Jackson was married in
Duluth on the 31st ult., to a young
lady just arrived from Sweden,
and returned with his bride the
next day. They have commenced
housekeeping in the Malone house
on the north side of the track.
, After a three weeks visit with rel
atives here Miss May Birch left for
Princeton, Saturday, where she will
spend few days before returning
to her home in West Duluth. Her
aunt, Mrs. H. r. Mallette, accom-
panied her as far as Princeton and
returned Monday evening,
John H. Lewis and Mrs. Hattie
Gay were married on Saturday
evening by Justice Dunning. At
ter living together for more than
two years, the groom remarked to
the justice that he guessed they
had courted long enough, hence
the wedding. Success to the
young (?) couple. W
A pleasant party was given at
Jay Randall's last evening in
honor of Mrs. Shaw, MI. Ran
dallsy sister, who is out from Ohio
on visit to her brothers. Dane
ing was the order of the evening.
; It was an enjoyable affair and par
ticipated in by a large number of
friends Of the family.
Ihe village has purchased lotto,
in block 1, of Oleson's addition to
Bridgeman TOWNSHIP, and erected
a six feet tight board fence around
it to be used for village pound.
Hereafter owners of cattle and
other animals must keep their
stock yarded from 8 o'clock in the
evening till 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. See ordinance No. 10 in this
issue of the UNION. .--- ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
"A FEW wears ago the UNION ad.

A FEW years ago the UNION adj
vised its readers to beware Of
southern wildcat schemes. Those
Princetonites who invested in town
lots in Tallapoosa will be inter
ested in the following extract from
an exchanges:
Why do men of prominence allow
their names to be used by the promot-
ers of ''snide' investment schemes is
q question made pertinent by the fail
ure of the company controlling the i'm
aginary city of Tallapoosa, Georgia,
which carried on its board of directors
q list of names we'll calculated to i'm
press people with it's responsibility.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

The UNION is particularly
gratified to know that honest John
wait, of Todd county, has been
selected as one of the Republican
State Central Committee at large.
Hon. G. B. Buchanan, Of Morrison
county, should also have been a
member Of the committee. Buck
man is a rustler in business OF
politics. Bob Jamison, as chair:
man, and Tams Bixby, as secre-
tary, are the right men in the
right positions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

MARTIN COUNTY Sentinel:
While the Pioneer Press admits
that it honestly believes the Anal
gamated Iron Workers association
was not aware Of any purpose on
the part of Burgemann'to assassin
ate trlck, yet it AYERS that the as.
sociatlon is directly responsible TO,
the dastardly act. It could be as
consistently, and on the same
grounds, charged that the Repub.
l1can party was responsible for the
assassination Of it's beloved leader.
Garfield.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

Gov. BUCHANAN, Of Tennessee,
has committed the sentence of Col.
H. Clay King. King, who was a
prominent lawyer of Memphis,
assassinated David H. Poston, an
other leading member of the Mem
phis bar, on the 10th of March,
1891. King was convicted of MUIR
der in the first degree, after a
tedious trial and was sentenced to
be hanged on Nov. 9Th next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
LIST OF JURORS,

Men Who Will be Required to Answer to
Their Names Sept. 9th, 1892.
District court will convene in Prince
ton on Monday, Sept. 5th, and on
Tuesday, Sept 9Th, the following grand
and petit jurors will be required to-
answer to their names at the court
house: a. .'-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

AS was predicted in the Republi-
can State convention the Democrats
have endorsed two of the Peoples
Party nominees for justices of the
supreme court-Buck and CAVITY.
This insures the election of
Mitchell, Buck and CAVITY. Now
the asinine Republicans of the
Yale Gray stripe can see the re-
suit Of their bullheaded damphool-
ishness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

WHY didn't the recent Demo-
cratic State convention endorse
Hon. Thomas Wilson for United
States senator? Were they afraid
to pit Wilson against Senator
Davis on the stump? The Repub-
licans are not ashamed of their
candidate for United States senator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

Hon. JOSEPH COATES has been
nominated by snap convention
as the candidate of the Democrats
of Benton county for the legisla-
'.ture. He should be elected-to
STAY at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

MAJOR r. M. BALDWIN, presi-
dent of the Duluth chamber of
commerce, was nominated for con-
gress by the Sixth district Demo-
Gratis at Brainerd, on Tuesday.
Outside of Duluth Mr.. Baldwin is
comparatively unknown and he
will not make a strong race.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

WHILE other sections of the
State have suffered severely from
destructive wind, rain and hail
storms, the country tributary to
Princeton has escaped the ravages
of the elements. The crops in
this vicinity were never better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

THE Democrats made two ex-
cellent nominations last week
Dan LAWYER, of St. Paul, for gov
ernor, and John G. Nethaway, of
Saltwater, for Encouragement.
They are both bright young men.
The balance of the Democratic
nominees for State Offices are un-
known nOnentities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
FoREsToN BREEzEs.
FoREsToN. AUG. 9. IA,

FoREsToN, Aug. 8, 1892.
Mrs. A. D. Jesmer is on the
sick list this week.
%. G. Waldhoff visited the
county seat to-day.
Chas. Malone has adorned his
house and saloon building with a
new coat Of paint. ''s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
PRINCETON, MINI, AUG. IL, 1892

CHARLEY GILMAN will, it is said,
take an active part in the campaign
this fall in behalf of the State and
National Republican ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

,R. c.DUNN, EDITOR AND PRopRrHron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

TERMS, $2.oo Per year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
Items OF Interest in the Municipal Capt.
tai.

Everson and Siddle will on Sunday con-
meet the old sewer on Delaine street with
the new sewer by an iron pipe under the
river and thus gladden. the hearts of the
business of Olneyvlle for the street will
then be opened for travel.
The Union Railroad Company has had
this torn up for some time putting in a
double track.
The new brick pavement on Snow street
will probably be COMPLETED this week.
Work will commence tomorrow on the
paving of the easterly approach at the
Charles street railroad bridge.
A gang of men will start in the first Of
next week building Broad street from the
railroad bridge TO the city line.
Capt. George IL Pettis, city sealer, IL
in Boston to-day attending the banquet
OF the Society of California Pioneers of
New England. The banquet Is given at
the American House.
There was beautiful night blooming
cereus on exhibition this morning at the
City Hall with two full blown blossoms.
The peculiar thing about this plant is
that 1t began TO bloom at o'clock this
morning. while the usual blooming time
Is at y or 10 o'clock at night. The plant
is the property Of John K. Watson at l2
Arch street.
Mayor Potter says he wishes the per-
sons Who write letters to him making
complaints and asking him TO remedy
than Taxpayer" "Ciiizen," and the
like.
There are many Of these letters which
show good deal OF intelligeuce and the
complaints are often of trouble that the
mayor has nothing to 30 with, so that IL
knew who his correspondent was he
would often times set him on the right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
BRISTOL.

The council held an adjourned meeting
in the council chamber on Thursday,
full board being present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ingraham, son and
daughter. returned home TO Hornells-
Vile, n. Y, on Thursday evening
The break in the water pipes upon the
bridge on Thursday was repaired again
that evening
S. Montgomery Wales, who left Bristol
several weeks ago as missionary to
Greece. writes to his mother from Andros
Town of Bartchoche. Mr.. Wales is an
energetic exemplary young man whose
whole heart is in the work upon which
he has entered.
The Light Infantry intends giving a
military aud civic ball on Thanksgiving
Eve.
MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Fell and family
have returned to their home in Philadel-
phia.
The meeting of the club on Thursday
evening was well attended, there being
about thirty present. IL was suggested
by many OF those present that they should
name the clubthe Hope Club, and it was
SO voted.
j. J. Christie was elected president and
vice-presidents, secretary, William Peters
and VIM. Il. Walsh treasurer. A pleasant
evening was spent in laying out work.
The reception at the Old Ladies' Home
on Thursday during the day was well at
tended and many useful articles were con-
tributed.
A meeting of the members of the Coun-
try Club will be held in the Court House
on Tuesday evening next.
Hugh X. Norman, accompanied by Mr..
Agissy, are In town.
At anchor in the harbor, steamers Mo-
decca and Syreen. schooners Magpie, Lau-
rens and Evergreen, sloops Midas, Hide.
or1a nd
Thomes C. Church lost valuable horse
on Thursday.
Josiah f. Peckham has commenced
erecting bowling alley. Spencer Rounds
will do the carpenter work.
Red and green fire rockets and Roman
candles were burnt all night for the Fall
River boat, and the illumination was
witnessed on board of the boat, when in
response they sent up rockets and blew
their whistle.
Then the party returned home and all
gathered at Robert Connery's TO attend o
birthday party of their daughter Miss
Mamie Connery. The following are the
Thomas Connery. Mrs. Nerone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffy. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Tobin, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Connery,
Misses Mary Connery, Miss Helena Con-
merry of Chicago; Miss Kate ScanloD, Miss
Maggie Tobin. Miss Mary +. Campbell,
Miss Katie and Maybe Nerone, Thomas
Conuery, Jr, Samuel Connery, Miss
Helena Connery, Miss Della Lannon. Miss
Maggie Brown, Miss Mary A. Connery,
Miss b. Breene, Miss Sarah McCamah,
Miss Maggie Guinna. Miss Anna Maynes,
Miss Mary Comedy, Miss Mary aud
Alice Sopher, Miss Kate and Maggie
Dwyer, Miss Emma Munroe, Miss Mary
Iuby. Miss Parker, Miss Kate Calvin,
Miss Maggie McGrath. Miss Mary Dona-
van, Miss Julia and Maggie clifford, Miss
Anna Opitz, Miss Lille Sigcl, Miss Lena
NJ. Camrry. Miss Nora Buras, Miss Stel la
Andrews. Miss Nellie Scott, Miss Emma
McKeon, Miss Flora Sns der, Misses Liz
zie and Katie O'Donnell. Miss Jennie
Mayne ana Miss Hattie Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
Court of Comm ON Pleas.

In the Court of Common Pleas this
morning, before Judge Rogers. the case
of Emanuel Fisher We. Johanna Olsen was
heard This is an action for the recovery
of some $50 for board aud dressmaking.
which the plaintiff claims is due him and
his wife.
The defendant, who Is young Swede
girl, states that she came to this country
at the invitation of Mrs. Fisher, and
went TO live with her, nothing being said
about board. While living there she per-
formed various household duties, and
produced witnesses to this effect IL
came out that this suit for board was the
result of quarrel or difference between
the parties. Judgment was rendered for
the defendant.
In the case of Hyman Bander VI. w.
W. Tyler. the defendant submitted to
Judgment for the plaintiff for S45.
Before Judge Wilbur, Michael III. Ma
gure took the same course in an action
br ought by Dennis Cronin, the judgment
being 1904 SIS and costs
In the case Of Mary White VS.. Joseph
Quinn the defendent withdrew his de-
murrer and special piea. and the case was
reassigne to Sept. Ia.
Civil calander for Saturday: Assigned
cases, Nos. 6ll7 and Clio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Getting Things Into shape For the Open
Ing of the Park.

Getting Things Into shape For the Open
Ing of the Park.
The exhibitors so far es counted num-
Der 2539 Since the entries closed there
have been 400 more taken from mail mat
ter previously unopened, and as there Is
still a large number of letters to be read,
there is n probability OF having 400 more.
The annual bulletin OF the fair has
been issued and ,ssan be secured at the
office. Ii is a neat four-page sheet con-
taining items Of interest to the fair, and
on the fourth page is a good cut OF the
new tunnel under the track.
Arrangements have just been completed
with Colts Band of Hartford to give
daily concerts. The band will play
twenty-five times during the day.
The executive committee Of the fair
will meet every day during the progress
of the fair.
The reception committee will be in ses-
sion each day at the Presidents head
quarters to receive invited guests of the
Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechan-
ical societies.
The press headquarters will remain as
formerly.
A post Office will be kept open during
the fair at the Office. Correspondence in
tended for exhibitors or visitors, addressed
care Secretary RHODE ISLAND State Fair
Association. Cranston. II. l.. will be for
warded promptly to said postal Office on
the fair grounds.
After the fair on Friday, Sept. 90, an
auction sale of cattle will take place.
The Eighth District Court will be In
continual session on the grounds during
the fair All offenders will be promptly
tried
rhe police will have their headquarters
near the main entrance, and will be on
the grounds day aud night in sufficient
force to preserve order and protect prop
erty.
Every species of gambling, objection
able side shows, and all intoxicating
liquors are strictly prohibited on the
grounds, and the police will see to the en-
forceneut of this rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
ROOD 81 an Anc.en. r~op,s.

Plentifully scattered through the relic
beds OF Switzerland's lakes are fragment
ary remnants OF its ancient peoples food.
We learn that they were not cannibals,
for, amid profusion OF animal bones,
very few Of the human species have been
detected. The deposits of the earliest
settlements prove that the Inhabitants
were ardent hunters, and then largely fed
on the spoils OF the chase. But in after
ages, when farming occupations were fol-
lowed to n greater extent tho flesh OF
tanned animals was chiefly eaten.
The bones have mostly been split open
doubtless for the purpose OF extracting
the marrow. Among the animals domcs-
ticated by the lake dwellers were the OK,
the sheep and the goat. Their stalls, like
their masters dwellings, were upon the
water; and quantities OF the litter pro-
vided for them have been found in the
mud OF the lakes. Moss, which has also
been largely discovered, Is thought to
have formed the sleeping couches Of the
household. Numerous wild fruits, such
as apples, pears piums, raspb.rries. black
berries and nuts, wcrc included in the
vegetable diet OF these Swiss aboricinea;
and the detection of apple parings testi-
fed to certain nicely in their cuisine.
The' cultivated the common cereals,
wheat and barley; and fiat round cakes
have been dis:nterred, and also several
stones, between which the grain was
ground.-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
VOTERS ARE EXCITED.
Difficulties Surrounding the City Ele'
tion at Newport.

Dinculties Surrounding tho City Elec-
tion at Newport.
NEWPORT. Sept. 9.-The NEWS a few
days ago announced the difficulties sur
rounding che Newport city election.
which should be held next Wednesday,
by reason of the Democrats ignoring the
new boundary lines and the new law re-
garding the number OF aldermen and how
they should be elected.
The election will not be held on
Wednesday next, because the city clerk
did not issue his warrant. The clerk con
tends that he could not issue the war
rant because the Aldermanic body. en-
tirely Democratic, had not designated
the polling places or paid the least atten-
tion to the new order. OF things as pro-
mulgated by the legislative committee
appointed to redistrict the city.
The voters are excited and fail to see
why they should be prevented from vot-
ing.
Tie Democracy appear to be anxious to
let the Supreme Court settle the matter,
but this will cause delay, and it IL possi-
bile that there will be no opportunity TO
vote at the Presidential election.
The Republicans favor the calling OF a
special session of the General Assembly.
and this the Democrats object TO. as that
body Is Republican.
The Democrats have also ignored the
law relating to the election OF aldermen.
and they went ahead and nominated six
on a general ticket, instead OF nominating
Eve, one from each ward.
The Republicans charge the Democrats
with revolutionary tactics, and serious
trouble is feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

Another Desperate Character Dis
covered by Mr., Ham.

ESPECIAL TO THE SEwEi
CHEPAcHET, X. l.. Sept GA serious
assault case, bordering on an attempted
murder, occurred at Chepachet late
Wednesday night John Cooney, about
AZ years of age. while under the influence
OF liquor, m ade q violent assault on Eras-
tus and Betsy Phetteplace, and cut both
severely with large butcher knife.
Coopey went TO the Phetteplace House
Wednesday night, and after time be-
came exceedingly aggressive.
During O conversation Cooney becam o
enraged and, grabbing up huge butcher
knife, sprang upon the couple, slashing
right and LETT. The knife struck Erastus
Phetteplace on the arm. inhicting an
ugly cash, which bled profusely.
the head She managed to escape and
FASTENED to the nearest house, nearly u
mile away aud summoned assistance.
Cooney left the house Immediately
after the assault, but returned later.
The case was reported To Town Ser
geant Twitchell the following morning,
aud he accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
cinity securing the woods for suspicious
characters, went Immediately to the
house.
AS the posse drove up toward the
house, which stands Lack from the main
road nearly - quarter or "a mile, the man
was sighted as he left the house, whsre
he staid during the night, and ran for the
heavy growth OF woods close by.
Urging the horses To their best speed
the posse endeavorcd TO oyertake him and
as the carriage reached the house, the
gang star ed off for the men across lots
for Cooney who was just entering the
belt Of timber.
When the party reached the woode the
man had disappeared and after tramping
through the heavy growth OF under
brush for an hour the search was given
up. The town sergeant will continue the
search closely and expects to capture the
man to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
ECLIPsE HIS PREVIOUS OPENING
ThronGs Of Peopss Poured Into Har-
sons's Store Yesterday.

ThronGs OF Peopsa Poured Into Har-
sons's store Yesterday.
Two out Of every three men one meets
to-day have buttons on their coat lapels
which signifies their choice for President.
These buttons are souvenirs of Harson's
grand opening which took place yester-
day afternoon.
1t was just fourteen years ago that the
firm commenced business and one year
ago that the new store WAS opened.
The success OF the opening was far be-
yond Mr.. Harson's expectations. The
doors were swung back at IL o'clock. For
some time previous to that hour people
had congregated in front of the door, and
il was a great throng which poured in.
Reeves American Band struck up
"Harson's Quickstep" The "Quickstep'
was composed by Arthur 5. Josselyn, aud
was played for the first time Yesterday.
From IL to /, aud from . to s O'clock a
band concert WAS given and the crowd
continually increased in size during tho
afternoon.
The intention was to present every Wis
itor with u souvenir. Eleven Thousand
had been obtained but it was far from
being enough. The ladies were presented
with copies OF thu "Qaickstep."
The edition quickly ran out and cards
were presented 20 those who had not OBJ
tanned copies A new edition has already
been ordered.
The children were presented with books
and the men got campaign badges.
Mr. Harson says that he obtained more
Cleveland badges than Harrison, as he
leans toward the Democratic candidate.
He owned, however, that there was
2 eater call tor Harrison badges.
The store was handsomely decorated
with pot Ell plants, flowers and floral
pieces. No business WAS done and the
- -. r., ..,r nj nnv va THAR
tion to the visitors.
The key" opening of the firm last
September Is well remembered Yester-
days opening. however. far eclipsed that
of a year ago.
Mr. Harson says that he is very sorry
the souvenirs did not hold out. He
Thought that IL 900 was surely enough.
Next years opening, he added, would be
ahead of this ones and then there would
be souvenirs for everyone there.