davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05
Top Drawer.
LOCAL.

FRANK ROGERS, son of Mr.. James
Rogers, of this city, was hurt by the
falling of a wall at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago last week. He is copsidera-
bly, bruised but not seriously injured.
Mr.. David A. Peters, the auc-
tioneer, goes to Louisville Wednes-
day to assist in selling out the stock
of large wholesale house in that
city. He expects to be absent sever
al weeks.
PASTOR RETAINED The members
and officers of the Baptist Church
held meeting Wednesday evening
and voted to retain for another year
their present pastor, Rev. w. G. Tay
lor. The marked ability which Mr..
Taylor's sermons evidence, has won
him numerous admirers in the city,
who predict great and successful
future for him in the field of his
Master.
HON. WILLIS L. RINGo, of Ashland,
was in the city yeterday. He came
to secure the law services of Mr.. Il. l..
Edelen, who returned with him to
Ashland, to sue out an injunction
against the @, & o. railroad, which is
unlawfully entering upon the proper
ty of the Ashland Land and Improve
ment Company now engaged in con-
structing six mile electric railroad
to Catlettsburg, parallel with the line
of the @. & o. railroad.
COMPLIMENTARY TO FRANKFORT
DR.. Edward Alfred Hensley, of this
city, who is student at the Medical
University in Louisville, has been
honored by the appointment of as
sistant surgeon on the staff of DR..
w. o. Roberts, one of the professors
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by PHIL. CARPENTER.
Sly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05

Dairymen, stockmen, livery stable
men and horse-car men, unite in say
ing that no such horse and cattle
liniment as Salvation Oil has ever
been put upon the market. 1t should
be in every stable and stock yard in
the land. rs cts.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-11-05

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
tlo, or Indigest icn, use
4ECIN'S icon BIITERS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

bridge and family took in d wedding at
Brainerd, and Mr.. Collin Campbell and
family enjoyed Christmas dinner with
friends near Princeton.
It costs from $14 to SIG to send a car
load of spoke bolts to Bridgman. A
fine way to encourage a growing in
dustry. A cord of spoke bolts is worth
$3.50, and it costs just one-third. $3.50
per cord, for freight to Bridgman, a.
distance of two miles. How is that for
high?
One of the lake boys remarked in the
post offics the other day, II would
rather have the UNION than any other
paper published. Nothing that inter-
ests us escapes the watchful eyes If it's
editor, besides we know Mr.. Dunn is
our friend and has spent a good deal of
time and money in our behalf. We
will always remember him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

Miss Nora Lund is up from St. Paul
on visit to her parents.
VIM. Trumble, of Milaca, drew the
Winchester rife ratified off at the dance,
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Robideau spent
Christmas with Mrs. Robideau's par
.ents in Greenbush.
John Neuman held the winning num-
Der. 14e, in the drawing for the decor
ated tea set of Sc pieces given away at
Mallette's store on Christmas eve.
After an absence of nearly two years
in Dakota and Montana, railroading,
Tink Cone returned home, Friday,
looking natural and rugged as usual.
Miss May Cunning, who has been
attending school at Minneapolis for sew
eral months past, is home for a few
days visiting her parents and friends.
Hen Webster went to Minneapolis,
Saturday, to eat Christmas turkey with
his family and returned again Monday
afternoon to look after his logging in
terests here.
Miss Clara Lund closed a successful
term Of school in district No. 9, on Fri
day. Miss Lund will attend the high
school at Princeton the remaining part
Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Price and Miss
Mary Larkins went to Blue Hill, Sat-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

urday, enjoyed their Christmas dinner
with heparents of the ladies, MIR. aad
Mrs. Edward Larkins, and came back
early Monday morning.
E. N. Bacon came out from St. Cloud
one day last week, transacted consider
able business in connection with his
spoke factory at this place, distributed
a good deal of hard cash among the
farmers for spoke bolts and returned
home the same evening"
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Merrill drove up
from Anoka, Friday, and spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Merrills sister. Mrs. P.
Beauchene. Mr.. Merrill, being an old
Rum river lumberman, found many
friends and acquaintance while here.
They left for home, Monday, taking
Miss Ida Beauchene with them.
Oscar Baker and Amos Simpson, of
Milaca, shipped a car load of spoke
bolts to Bacon's factory and came over
and unloaded them Saturday. Messrs.
Baker and Simpson are good Judges of
oak timber and know how to cut bolts,
as we learn from Mr.. Bacon's inspector
that not single bolt out of the entire
car load was culled.
Russell Harmon was in town Mon
day shaking hands with his many
friends and acquaintances. Russ met
with an accident short time ago in
the woods near Foley, where he is TAX
ing charge of a lumber camp for Foley
Bros, which crippled him up consider
ably for while. He limps little yet
but will soon be all right again.
The Christmas tree at the NJ. E.
church on Saturday evening was
pleasant affair. The trees were fairly
loaded with presents. among which
were a good many costly gifts, and
presented a very pretty appearance.
The early part of the evening was
taken up in speaking by the school
children when old Santa Claus ap-
peared upon the scene and commenced
distributing the presents to the great
delight of the little Ones.
The Christmas dance at Mallette's
hall, on Monday night, under the man
agement of Caleb Crook, was the larg-
est affair OF its kind in the village for
some time. Sixty couples were pres
ent, including about dozen from
Greenbush, several from Milaca, and
a few from Princeton, Oak Park, Este
vile and Borgholm. The music was
good and the best of order WAS kept
throughout the night. A bountiful
supper was served at the Sawyer House
at midnight, after which dancing was
resumed and kept up till early morn
ing. Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves and voted it the best ball of the
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

DR.. Cowan, of Hinckley, was in town
Sunday.
The L. o. L. furniture is being made
by Patten and Flanders.
Chas. L. Dickey is spending the holi-
days with his mother st Elk River.
VIM. Dowdell was struck on the leg
with skid in the woods and is laid up.
-, w. L. McCollum went home to spend
Christmas and order lot of new drugs.
Collin Campbell and family spent
Christmas with relatives in the coun-
try.
Prof. Warner went to Big Lake to
spend the holiday vacation with his
family.
Mrs. John Swanson, two miles east
of town, has been very low for week
with pneumonia.
The Mile Laos Co. are doing good
work getting in logs and expect to start
the mill, Monday. =
Page Bros. have been hauling about
10 days and report the road better than
it was at any time last winter.
The amount of business in this village
is surprising. Three new stores have
been started this winter and all are do
ing we'll. ...
The Christmas trees Friday and Sat-
urday nights were grand success, one
of the comical presents was a little
Growing cock. J.
Jas. Kelley came from camp up at
the lake the last of the week to be
treated by the doctor. The lower part
Of one arm has been covered with car
buncles for several weeks.
Friday night q drunken tramp, who
was loafng around town, jumped on
board an east bound freight. Next
day his body was found along the
track near Groundhouse. He had
fallen off the train and paid the penalty.
Mr.. J. P. Mitchell and family spent
Sunday with friends in Anoka, w.
Bouck and wife in .Otsego, Geo. AL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29
FORESTON BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from St. Cloud end all pcnts west
and south at 1905 A. NJ. From Milaca and Prince
ten al 6:5O P. II. Mails close for ST, Cloud west
ern and sou hern points at 6:15 p. NJ. For NJ laca
and Princeton III $3.50 a. NJ. Office open from A.
M. 10 9 P. NJ. H. R. MALLETTE NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

UNION CHuRcH.-At1ernocn service the first
second and third Sundays in each month. Eve
mig service by the Young Folks Christian En-
deavor Society every Sabbath even ne.
Rev. J. j. WAYMER Pastor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

THE W. c. T. U. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon OF each month al the NJ. E.
church at 3 o'clock. Every ludy and gentleman
I'D any way increased in temperance or The up
building OF humanity are invIied 10 be present ut
every meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive 1rcm Fores,on, ST. Cloud and
western po1n,s ut 1890 A.. Nj. From Princeton,
Elk RIVER, Anoka, Minneapolis, ST. Pau and all
close Tor Fores,on, ST.. Cloud and all western
po- ms al $40 2. M. For Princeton, Elk RIVER,
Anoka, Minneapolis, 81. Paul and all eastern
poins al P. NJ. Office open from A. NJ 10 P. NJ
on week days and closed On Sunday.
WILL BoUcK. P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Preaching
every sunday ut 1880 A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday
school al l:45 A. NJ. EpWorlh League at P. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday even lng at 8 P. M
REV. j. j. WAYMER, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

SWEDISH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dence OF Jonas johnson every Sunday. lO:3U A. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

Good blacksmith Shop in Connection Store First
men Employed and Good Work Guaranteed
The morning call., 1892-11-15
THE OUTLOOK.

THE CALL has no objections to make to
the result of the vote for President of the
United States, for it was TO have been ex-
pected. President Harrison intended 10
manage his office conscientiously, but ne
was weighted down with too many men OF
the caiiber Of De Young and the nest of
politicians who controlled the machinery Of
tie Republican party in this city and State
Although President Harrison was not in
the hands Of Stanford and Huntington the
making of the arty was, hence a change
had to take place. Nearly all of the offices
in California had been manipulated by
Stanford. That is, being al Washington he
had such a class Of men about him from this
State that they gave way TO his influence,
and his candidates went into office. Even
the Postmasiers who were appointed under
the present administration were railroad
hlreliDgs or puppets. THE CALL was not
surprised when the inhabitants of California
said they had had enough Of railroad and
bossism in this State for the present. 1t is
probably as well for the country that
change in the national administration
should take place for the next four years.
At least this is what has been decided upon.
THE CALI. is not, however, convinced that
San Francisco on the 9Th inst. decided to
leave this city in the hands of railroad
agents. A majority of our voters, we
believe, intended to select a municipal gov
eminent which would deal fairly by the
people. Win such government be turned
over to us by those who have had control of
the ballots? No matter what may be the
result of the count. or who may be de-
| clared to be Supervisors, the people must
have reform, absolute reform. We do not
| want any more Boards of Supervisor
which will turn over the property OF OUT
citizens TO Huntington &c Co. Our streets
and public squares are the property of the
| people. They do not belong to Supervisor:
| to be given away at pleasure 1t is ar
| abominabls idea to admit that a railroad
company may by the use OF money place in
| Office persons who will give them public
| property to the value of millions. THE
| CALL does not believe in such a perverson
| of law, hence it expresses the opinion tha
| the people will not permit any more such
| frauds as have been resorted TO in respec
| TO Oakland's water front or Mission Bay
| property. 1t is likely hereafter that the
people will be requested to assist oul
| merchants and business men more ener
getcally than ever before, To show thei!
hands. Stanford, Huntington g. Co. have
got control of Market street and we ma,
say most Of the other important streets IL
| San Francisco They have owned our Su.
perviSers completely, SO that all they have
had to do was to ask these bodies with thu
crack of a whip to give them more, and The
| thing was done. THE CALL protests tha
| no Board Of Supervisors has the power tC
| give away single street or square of Sar
| Eranoison
The morning call., 1892-11-15
WHAT CLEvELAND PROMISED.

An evening contemporary. which usually
gets pretty close to the truth of things. has
the following:
There Is no known reason why Cleveland
should be subseryient to Tammany or any other
Democratic machine. He has a clear field. He
was nominated without the help OF New York.
The addition OF Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin aud
part of the electoral vote OF Michigan 10 the
solid South gave him eleven majority without
the help OF Tammany.
III Cleveland's foresight had been as good
as his hindsight he would not probably
nave placed himself under obligations to
Iammany. If he could have known that
new ork's electoral vote would not be
necessary TO his election he perhaps would
not have surrendered to Tammany early in
the campaign. 1t may be said that there is
no proof oil such surrender. There is. how
ever. abundance of evidence TO establish
the fact. Up to the time when the Demo-
cratic Labor Commissioner made his cele-
brated report showing how well the Nc
hlnley tariff was working, the Democratic
canvass was not looking well. Tammany
was sullen and Hill silent. Without much
doubt an election about the 1st Of Septem-
Der would have given the State 10 Harrison.
But along IN that month Cleveland and the
Iammany braves held a council. Perhaps
"o oHe can prove tDab any understanding
was reached between the high contracting
parties. 1t is certain, however. that the
Democratic canvass took on a brighter hue
from that time. Pammany went to work
with WILL Hill told his particular friends
that they were not friends unless they voted
for Cleveland. There were no more adverse
labor reports. There were 30 more critl-
cisms OF Tammany methods on the part of
Cleveland's mugwump supporters. The
rumOr goes that Cleveland promised Tam
many full control of Federal patronage in
Now York in the event Of his election. Such
promise not only insures Tammany's
control OF the city. but renders the nomiua-
ton of Hill in 1896 foregone conclusion.
Probably at the present time Cleveland re-
grets having surrendered to Tammany, but
II is impossible to avoid the conclusion
that the surrender was complete.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
BAYARD ON DECK.

Ex-Secretary Bayard seems to have ac-
quired new vigor while in retirement. he
was not much heard OF during the cam
palgn. but the battle over he now pops up,
the most radical of radicals. THE sooner
The work is commenced Of restoring the
stolen property to Its owners the BETTER"
the ex-Secrefary is reported as saying. He
wants to get at the Mckinley tariff at once.
He is not willing to wait until the Presi-
dent-elect is inaugurated, but calls upon
Democratic Senators to force vote upon
the measures passed by the last House
placing wool, tinplate. cotton ties and
bindlng-twine on the free list Bayard
should restrain his youthful impetuosity.
IhcTe viii be three months Of q Republican
administration. The Republicans cannot
Justly be called upon to enact laws which,
IN their opinion, will work an injury to the
country. After the 4th OF March the adj
ministration will be Democratic. Unaer
the Constitution the Democrats may do
what they please They may put in prac-
tice their theory that the protection of
American labor is unconstitutional But
they should not ask Republicans to share
The morning call., 1892-11-15
BURDENED WITH MONEY.

An English journal thinks $3.50, 0O0. 600
OF foreign money may come TO the United
States next year as the harvest of the
Columbian Exposition. This sum will be-
none too large to purchase manufacturing
plants OF various kinds that will be for.ssle
In New England several millions have been
invested in machinery for the manufacture
Of the highest grade of wooden cloth. In
some Of the Western States tinplate works
have been carried nearly TO the working
stage. In California there are beet-sugar
factories that will find il difficult to make
the two ends meet without the bounty of
two cents pound they have been receiving.
Two hundred and fifty million dollars is a
large sum, but none too large TO be absorbed
in the purchase of manufacturing plants
which will be offered for sale under a
revenue tariff policy.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
UNIVERSAL FREE TRADE.

A Swiss review is quoted as saying that
il the Democrats lower the tariff In America
America will become invineible, unless Eu-
rope also adopts free trade. The Swiss
review probably assumes that a material
reduction In American wages will follow
reduction in tariff duties. Without an ap-
Proclamation of the rates Of wages In Europe
and America 1t will hardly be eontended
that America will conquer markets now held
by Europeans. European papers can well
afford to tickle the vanity of Americans by
the admission that under equal conditions
America will hold markets open to both on
equal terms. But no opportunity will be
lost TO ship European goods into the Ameri-
can markets while Americans are getting
ready 10 conquer foreign markets. 1t re-
mains to be seen how long American work
ingmen will be guided by the doctrine Of
Europeans who want the work Americans
are now doing
The morning call., 1892-11-15
NOT SATISFIED.

The public is by no means satisfied with
The way In which election affairs have been
managed In this city. In the first place
every possible attempt was made to take ad-
vantage cf the effort to Wrest the control Of
municipal ana 80 IN a class of men some
CT whom we're ynueh better than ordi-
nary thieves. Z. persons having the selec-
ton of the men to guard the polls showed a
disposition to place unworthy individuals
10 control of the ballot-boxes. In truth il
was manifest through the whole contest
that the effort was to hinder the Non-P arti-
san party from having equal opportunities
to obtain an expression Of the popu-
lar will. It was a contest where the
bosses were upon one side and the
people upon the other Everything was
done in the interests Of the Crimminses,
Kellys, ete. 1t was believed that men in
possession Of the machinery OF the election
would resort to almost any means to secure
false registry, or even ballot-box stufing,
IL order to retain the Offices. The election
took place. ana Ii was the universal opinion
that the Non-Partisans had carried the day.
But what was the result? In about thirty
precincts the public could not obtain a state
ment of the condition Of the polls. Why
should the counting OF the ballots 10 some
FIVE or six days? Was such result brought
about by accident? THE CALL believes it
was intentional What was the purpose
the public may be better able to guess
in a few days than they are
at present Oar citizens are not
fully Informed as TO the opportuni-
ties to change the vote after the count
when the ballots went ont Of sight. 1t may
be concluded. however. that if there were
opportunities to stuff the ballot-boxes or to
change the vote this would have been
done; for what else could SO many disrapu-
table men have been selected Judges and
supervisors Of election? Surely honesty
would have dictated the selection Of men
with tolerably fair regulations for such i'm
portant positions. The CALL hopes never
again to see such braZen impudence in man =
aging the machinery Of an election as was
shown in the recent election. THE CALL
refers to this matter to-day because it does
not believe the contest Is over. 1t does not
believe that our citizens will be content to
permit thieves to control the election. Our
citizens have gone through an election
where the opinion was almost universal
that the Non-Partisans had carried the city
by an overwhelming majority. Yet the inn
preston remains, from what has been per-
mitted to escape from the judges of election,
that even the ticket engineered by Grim
minis, Kelly and De Young has received al.
most as many votes as that Of the Nom
Partisans. The CALL is by no means
satisfied with the management of the polls.
as will be inferred from the above. 1t be.
lieves it to have been impregnated with
frGuu from first to last
The morning call., 1892-11-15

the responsibility of a policy the Repub-
lcans believe to be little short of suicidal.
Mr.. Bayard is especially anxious that the
power OF enforcing reciprocal arrange
ments between the United States and other
countries should be taken from the Pres-
dent He Is IN evident haste to return TO
tue policy under whie.. the United States
paid Brazil $60,0oOo0O year in twenty
dollar pieces for coffee and sugar Re-
clproelty treaties have enabled us to pay
Tor portion of these imports with products
OF which we produce a surplus, but Mr..
Bayard thinks it better to go back to the
old practice Of paying in twenty-dollar
pieces.