davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Mr.. Hamlin's horse, Play Boy, has
done so we'll so far this season that
he viii, be nominated in the Charter
Oak purse for $4,000 instead OF Net
tie King.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

The fastest heat i'll a race paced this
season was the one at Philadelphia
on the 14th, when the bay gelding
Rebus won his race, best time 2:l5st J.
Rebus IL 10y ChesterwOod.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

Ia au exchange We find some cor
respoudeSce from = Wandering
Jew" The travelling reporter should
have an excellent opportunity to
visit many Of the race meetings this
year.-WesteyH Resources.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-07-19

SUMMARY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
THURSDAY OCT s. 1892

had shipped their teams and outfit
on to Duluth, and followed them
Tuesday morning, where they will
work on another railroad job till it
freezes up.
Jay and Homer Randall, John
English, James Cole, George H.
Gennow, Lewis Bowen and Mer-
rift Knifin returned from North
| Dakota, Saturday. They say the
weather has been splendid and
crops good out there this fall, but
the only trouble was that there
were too many machines there and
the threshing season did not last
long enough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, ST. Cloud and
western points at 8:45 A. N. From Princeton, Elk
River, Apoka, Minneapolis st. Paul and all
close for Foreston, st. Clond and all western
points at P. NJ. For Princeton, Elk River, An
oka, Minnenpos, st. PauI and all eastern points
s at = r. N. once open from A. N. to 8 P. NJ. on
week days and closed on Sundays. y -, :.
.-'s 49,. -..- WILL BoUCK p M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

every meeting. 90
There was small fire in the R.
R. bridge Monday.
w. F. Fifeld spent Sunday in
St. Paul with his family.
Miles Milton is putting in a
falls work up at the lake.
Len Pratt spent few days in
our town the first of the week.
Lew Wood has returned to his
old post much improved in health.
Rev. E. D. Warren left for con-
ference at Minneapolis, Tuesday
morning.
Hans Lund and Nose Cone rep
resented Foreston in our burgh
Tuesday.
w. L. McCollum made bust
ness trip to the cities, returning
Tuesday.
H. B. Wilson, a G.. A. r. man,
is here buying ginseng for an east
ern house.
Some of our citizens are invest
ing with MIR. Moore in Inter State
saving stock.
Henry Webster was up, yester-
day, looking after his coming win
ter's logging. <@.-<
Kennedy Brothers, of Bridg-
man, have hired their teams to the
Lumber Company.
! VIM. Townsend is again at his
tenement and says that he is going
to finish it this time.
| Mr.. Forest, Of the Duluth Dry
Goods Co., sold large bills to our
merchants last Friday.
Mr.. Axt, of Bridgman brought
Townsend & Co as fine a load of
cabbage last Monday as we ever
saw.
Joseph Chuck, of Princeton, is
building neat little residence on
Hillside avenue. Our town keeps
growing.
E. j. Chesley. returned from
his farm south of Princeton with a
load of produce the early part of
the week. .
Our town was full of politicians,
Friday afternoon. They were in
attendance at the Democratic
county convention.
Conger's new team took a little
furry Saturday upsetting the
wagon but doing no serious injury.
They need more work Mr.. G.
G. B. Walker, the hustling real
estate man, has returned and has
several parties on the string to sell
some more of our fine grass lands
to.
Some parties are talking of put
ting in a feed store, and we advise
them to do it. Buy your oats now
and you will save from Is to so
per cent.
The saw mill shut down the last
of the week for short time in
order to get a rise of water and
more logs. + =. i
The little daughter Of A. Town
send, who has been seriously ill
for three weeks, is beginning to
improve. She narrowly escaped
typhoid fever.
Let our business men offer some
little bonus for some wood work
ing mills and factories in our town.
Their money will come back ten
fold in two years.
j. A Mantle, who was injured
on the railroad a few weeks ago,
was up from St. Paul, yesterday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

l ~ >NA~~Asy AAAS~NAAAAAO0
the threshing season did not last
| long enough.
AN ExPLANAT1oN-Nor AN APOLOGY.
If any person is unwittingly
wronged by an item or article that
may appear in the columns of the
UNION, we are ever ready and
willing to make ample PREPARATION
and set the aggrieved party or
parties right before the public. A
disagreeable occurrence happened
at Foreston on the oath ult. 1t
appears that an ignorant but de-
crepit old man sold several minors
cigars, among them was the son of
a prominent merchant of that
place, a boy of eight years; the
little fellow became deathly sick
from the effects of smoking and
informed his mother where he OBJ
tanned the cigars. Upon the re-
turn of the father of the boy, who
had been away from home for a
couple Of days, he was informed
of what had happened and his in
dignation knew no bounds. He
! Immediately interviewed the old
man who had sold his son cigars
land, while beside himself with pas
sion, knocked him down. The old
mans lip was split open and his
forehead slightly bruised. Striking
the old man was a shameful piece
of business as all will admit even
he who struck the blow feels
ashamed and freely comedies that
he erred. The father of the boy
was arrested, plead guilty and paid
a fine of $25 and costs. These are
the facts as related by our Fores-
ton correspondent, save that names
are omitted. Last week our main
batch of Foreston and Milaca items
did not reach this office until after
the edition was printed and mailed.
Our Foreston correspondent was
in no manner blamable for the
non-appearance of the item in
question. And if the above &C.
count is not satisfactory the editor
of the UNION is solely responsible,
and upon him let all the censure
fall.
In this connection we wish to re-
mark that, the UNION is not a
vehicle through which individuals
can crafty their personal griev-
ances. The UNION is no respecter
of persons. We treat all alike.
We do not care to parade before
the world the shortcomings of our
fellow-men. Hardly week passes
but what items are suppressed that
scandalmongers would consider
s'good news While that Fores-
ton merchant is blamable for tax
ing the law into his own hands and
knocking down cripple, the old
man who sold the boy the cigars is
not altogether blameless. The
writer has a boy of his own and
can appreciate how the father of
that Foreston boy felt.
For the benefit of those who
are in the habit Of selling tobacco
in any form to minors, we quote
from the session laws of 1889,
page 81, chap. IA:
"Any person who sells or gives
to a minor under the age of sixteen
years any cigar or cigarette Of any
kind or form, or tobacco in any
form, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and shall be pun
5ished by Imprisonment in county
| jail for not more than thirty days
or by fine Of not more than $50,
or by both. !" ED. Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Preaching
every Sunday at 1O:s0A. N. and P. NJ. Sunday
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8P. M.
REV. E. D. WARREN, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

visiting at II. P. Stanchfeld's a
few days of last week.
Mrs. Wood, of the Milaca Times,
was in town from Saturday eve
ing till Monday mornings train
soliciting subscriptions to the
Times. =,
Mrs. Flynn, the dressmaker, and
her mother, Mrs. E. Pearson, re-
turned from months oiourn
with relatives and friends in Min
neapolis, Saturday.
The larger scholars of the school
and Miss Larkin as teacher occupy
Cones hall instead of the little
ones with Miss Kerrick, as was
stated in last weeks issue. ..5
Come and see our new stock of
goods just received. We can fit
you out in anything you want, as
our stock is complete and can suit
;; you as to price and quality.
D. G. CHISHOLM & Co. =
Jack Robinson has had a relapse
and is at deaths door again. Jack
is having a hard time but bis
friends hope to see him pull
through all right and speedily re-
cover. .....s" 81
VIM. Mcclellan has been fixing
up his house lately and has built
! new chimneys. Pat Southland, Of
Princeton, did the brick work.
Pat is first class mason and does
his work we'll. ~ .S.. 7. :.
M. w. Mitchell spent Monday
and Tuesday with his family here
and returned Tuesday evening to
his labors as engineer on steam
thresher near Melrose. He says
threshing will last about month
longer in that section. ,>z i: 7
E. N. Bacon has commenced
shipping his wood. From the
waste timber in the manufacture
of spokes several hundred cords of
good oak stove wood are cut every
year which Mr.. Bacon disposes of
to down river fuel dealers at a
good price.
Mrs. Hanson, who has been here
visiting her brothers, Fred and
John Neuman, for the past two
weeks, left for Princeton, Saturday,
where she will spend a week visit
ing another brother, Chris Neu-
man, before returning to her home
at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Two of Joe Wies' little children
are very sick with cholera infan-
tum and will need careful nursing
to pull through. DR.. Cook, of
Milaca, is in attendance. John
Neuman's and Alex Blair's babes
have also been very sick with the
same trouble, but are recovering.
A pleasant dance and a bounti-
full supper was given at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 0. Foss' on Wednesday
evening Of last week, in honor of
the birthday of their eldest daugh-
ter, Mis- Lena. A large number
of friends of the young lady were
present and all enjoyed themselves
hugely.
Harry Newton was obliged to
have one of the chimneys on his
saloon building torn down last
week, on account of the flue being
too small for any draught, and re-
built. Pat Southland, Of Princeton,
done the work and Harry says that
now he has the best chimney in the
village.
E. G. Waldhoff left for North
Branch again Monday. Rumor
has it that he and Miss Eunice Jes-
mer will join hearts and hands at
Minneapolis on the 9Th inst. The
young couple will take trip to
Duluth and other points after the
wedding and he will return with
his bride in the early part Of next
week.
S. A. and E. H, Cone, who have
haen rai1rOadinp in Dakota and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
NUMBER ~.
to get the affidavit of the doctor.so
he could draw his insurance.

Good roads are about all that
are needed now to bring settlers
into this part of the county. And
we believe our county commissions
ers will look after them. =..
A. Shedin is having more than
his share of misfortune. His arm
that was hurt in the mill had lust
nicely healed when he became
over-heated and is now suffering
from erysipelas.
The thanks of every one in our
town is due to the Company for
the fire break which they have
spent time and money to make.
1t protects the poorest citizen as
we'll as the richest.
The Mill company have regu-
lar fire company now, and while
practicing the call, Tuesday eve
ming, startled everybody in town
and also in Foreston, but we are
all glad there was no fire.
Jim Ward reports work on the
road as progressing. He only
wishes that it mi ght have been
$4,000 instead of $500. By the
way Jim would make first class
commissioner from our district.
G. H. Bevier, H. A. Norcross
and E. S. Parsons are the singers
of our town, no better choir can
be found IN the State than that
composed of these three gentle
men and their estimable wives.
Mrs. A. j. Barrett has returned
from several weeks visit to diff
ferent parts of the State. By the
way, she believes that women
should be accorded the privilege
of=voting and that it it would greatly
benefit the country. ~
Now that E. S. Cllnch jr., has
refused to run for commissioner
why not put on Jim Ward? Jim
is a bona .7Sde resident and property
holder of our township and would
do just what he thought was right
regardless of anyone.
G.. 3. Walker has sold several
farms during the last week, and
the buyers are already moving
onto their land. If every citizen
Of our town worked as hard for
Milaca as does G.. B., we would
be heard of farther away than
now.
If you want good stock farm
consult G. B. Walker. No better
lands in the State; no cheaper
lands in the country; no better
water, timber and hay; no better
place for poor man than right
here in the central part of Mile
Laos county.
Our village is in need of a small
capitalist-one who will build a
few good small houses to rent to
our workmen. A house can not
be found vacant over night and a
man who will build a few COM
Portable renting houses will get
large interest on his money, IS
per cent. at least.
Mr.. johnson, Of Minneapolis,
and his son H. n, have been
visiting the daughter and sister,
Mrs. L. Phillips. They are
pleased with the productiveness of
our soil and Henry thinks of buy
ing some land about d miles from
town and opening up farm. He
is one of the truest men you will
find and we hope he will become a
citizen of this county.
Although people may differ as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of saloon in
our town, we do not think they
will differ in the OPINION that the
first thing we need is better
street crossings, herd ordinances.
etc. A council which considers
an application for license before
any of these other measures surely
is not doing just right, and we say
%L;c -, n cr;,.;f oG oo,~foo% GOOD
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

The W. G. T. U. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each month at the M E.
church at O'Clock Every lady and gentleman
IN any was interested in temperance or the up
building Of humanity are invited to be present at
every meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06


Rev. JOHN JASPER, Pastor.
Len Pratt was in town a day or
two last week.
Headquarters for ladies' dress
goods at E.. G.. Waldhof's.
Alex Blair has plastered and
! finished the interior of his house.
| A full line Of ladies, gents and
children's shoes at E. G. VALID
hof's.
Linen crash, by the bolt or by
the yard, almost given away at
Waldhof's.
Flannels and mackinaws of all
kinds and prices to suit you at E.
G.. Waldhof's.
Don't fail to see those new dress
goods at Mallette's whether you
wish to buy or not.
Andrew Kennedy is building a
dwelling house on the lots north OF
10. w. Swenson's residence.
John Tobias, the cooper, ship
ped another car load of beer kegs
to West Superior this week.
All goods sold away down for
cash or farmers produce.
D. G.. CHISHOLM & Co.
Quite number of people from
our sister town of Milaca passed
through the village, Sunday. !.
Our. stock of boots and shoes
cannot be beat. Prices ditto.
! D. G. CHISHOLM & Co.
FIR. Heuss returned from Min
neapolis, Monday afternoon, and
left again for Little Falls the same
evening.
The place to buy your fall and
winter underwear, oversh1rts,
socks etc., is at D. G. Chisholm
& Co.'S.
| A young daughter made her ap-
pearance at Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Winans' on Thursday of last
week.
Flannels, suitings, cloakings and
all kinds of ladies' dress goods at
lowest living rates at D. G. CHS
holm e Co.'S. .
The local nimrods are slaughter
ing a good many ducks in this vi
entity lately. Patridges are rather
scarce this fall.
VIM. Morey has gone up to his
hunting camp on the West Branch,
where he will remain during the
hunting season.
Joel F. Clark and Chris Sypher
left for Mile Laos lake, Tuesday
morning, for a couple Of weeks
hunting and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Grow, of
Greenbush, were in town Saturday
and Sunday visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alex. Blair.
After a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends, Mrs. Louis Rob-
ideau returned to her home in
Greenbush, Saturday.
DR.. Tar box, of Princeton, was
in town Tuesday, in response to a
call to the bedside of Mrs. H. r.
Mallette, who is very sick.
See my stock Of gloves, mittens,
etc., and examine prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
| ... .:.... E.. G.. WALDHoFF.
The village authorities have
erected six more new street lamps.
The main streets Of the village are
well lighted on dark nights now.
Farmers, we can and will COM
pete with Princeton prices if you
will bring your cash or produce.
III. r. MALLETTE.
| Frank Newton and family and
Mrs. Geo. Newton and little son,
from Princeton, were guests Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Newton, Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

SWEDISH BAPTIST Sunday school at the resi-
dence OF Jonas johnson every Sunday 1920 A. N.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
FORESTON BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from St. Cloud and all points west
and south at S:15 A. n. From Milaca and Prince
ton at 4:05 P. n. Mails close for st. Cloud west
ern and southern points at $3.50 P. n. For Milaca
II. to 9P.H. -s..
= H r MAIIErrE M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

ST.. JosEpH's CHURcH.-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, 1892-10-06

UNION CHURCH.-Afternoon service the first
second and third Sundays in each month. Eve
deaSor SOCIETY every sabba,h evening. '''''' 1''
.-. REV. e. d. WARREN, Pastor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
"' pays Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

"' Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
W atefmelons are now plentiful in
our city.
mere were four cases in the mayors
,'0F' this morning.
- L. Gattis will have a car load of
'"eFmelons tomorrow.
-OoIonel Bcown, of the Marlborough,
mat his hair is still-growing
W. II, Stone, of the firm of Ellis,
,;o l' Co, is confined to his room by
Cboa.s suIar meeting of Royal Arch
WIZ y'V' tonight promptly at 5 o'clock.
q IN Royal Arch degree.
i, Major Finger, who was turned down
hs,-S matter of superintendent of public
,rn,, ucuon, still, he tells us, has hope of
ruth being eternal. ''NO --' y
SAY. ,UI' T. D. Benbow, of Greensboro,
A. h,s ,-"' The Asheville tiremen have teen
'o~n consulting the state secretary
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21

Pains in the region of the kidneys are
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21

there, and wants to bet thousand or
two that the fremen's tournament will
be this year the biggest of all the season.
One of the infant children of f. NJ.
Cheek died yesterday evening at 6
o'clock, and was buried to-day at Mt.
Moriah, eight miles from the city.
To close ont their stock of baby car
riages at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
offer the greatest inducements ever be-
fore offered. Easy payments if desired.
Regular meeting of Ehrlich Lodge
No. 4, A. O. L. W.. to night. Every
member is hereby notified to be present.
Business of Importance demands your
attention. Arrangements for escorting
the remains of our late brother, f. A.
Heartt, to the train will be made
Now that Major Guthrie has gone
into the poultry business, he has rented
his chin whiskers to Colonel Starrette,
of this sheet, who will utilize them dur
ing the summer months in the absence
of our paster and cutter, which is now
laid up with spring fever caused by over
work.
Professor Follman says he will give
no vacation this year. Many Of his pu-
pills prefer continuing their studies
through the summer season, and as the
professor never wearies of his favOrite
theme, he will 90 right on imparting in
struction to those who desire instruction.
And this is business.
The rapid and healthy growth of the
State University during the past year is
one of the best signs of continued prog
ress. The institution is taking rank
with the best in the country. Young
men who desire to fit themselves for
useful careers in life, should write to
President Winston, at Chapel Hill. for
full information.
Col. ]. S. Carr is having his country
home, Occoneechee Farm, near Hills
boro, thoroughly overhauled. Water
will be supplied throughout the house,
and the gas fixtures are already in place.
A few days ago the workmen tore up
some flooring in the new part of the
house to make way for the piping, and
on the under side of one of the planks
was written with a pencil, 'Hezekiah
Hogg, Esq, January %, 1741.' The
place originally belonged to the Hogg
family. One hundrd and fifty one years
old, and yet every piece of lumber in it
is as sound as it was the day it was put
in! If the new part is that old, the
other part must be more aged even than
the Old Man Of this print shop.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
THIS ENDS IT.!
COLONEL TELFAlR HAS BEEN MADE A
FlRST-CLASS MAJOR.

The Globe Learns of His Military Distinc-
tiOn and Through It's Agents Gets
Clean Scoop on EN- All.
Ny pOp-gun it is laid aside,
am soldier real and true,
An army mule spose I'll ride
In spike tail coat of navy blue.
The colonel" crop has gone to seed,
And half my pile of wealth I'll wager,
That what this country long did need
Was to make of me gallant major.
The above lines will soon be written by
Colonel Greek Q. Andrews and presented
to Colonel Telfair, private secretary to
Governor Holt. Captain Sam Ashe will
set them to music or to anything else,
All this on account of the fact that Tel
fair has been appointed on the governors
staff with the rank of major.
The boys in Raleigh say that the major
is a dashing sojer boy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21
I 4 HEARTT DEAD !!
After a Long Illness Mr.. Heartt Dies
This Morning.
10 Was a Young Man Who Had Many
Friends Here.
.euYeRAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
p.,pIe Who Come and GO-Brief Brew.
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

For many months, more than year, in
fact reports that Mr.. e. A. Heartt was
seriously i'll have from time to time caused
regret to his friends and genuine solici-
mde on the part of those who watched
by his bedside.
But as often have youth and will and
an over mastering desire to hold to life
50 rich in possibilities and promising so
much, triumped over disease, and hopes
for lis recovery were again indulged and
plans for the future again mapped out by
the busy brain which chafed under the
restraint Of the fragile frame.
But so treacherous and deceitful was
the fatal disease which held him in it's
grasp, that the change which was thought
for the better proved each time only an
other phase in it's development, and this
morning at S:O5 o'clock the end came.
Mr.. ITeartt was young man of excep-
ronal talents and superior parts-a man
Of whom his friends expected much and
who, had he lived, would not have disap-
pointed them. In his business relations
he was punctual and accurate; in social
circles genial and happy, and around the
family heanhstone helpful and loving
and kind.
Coming from Raleigh about ten years
ago, he has, for the greater partOf the
time since, been connected with the Black
well Durham Tobacco company. His
last three years with this firm were passed
as private secretary to its president, Mr..
j. ). Carr, which position he resigned
last winter on account of i'll health.
Since that time he has been unable to ap-
ply himself to any business. He was
moral anu exemplary in all that he did,
an earnest worker in the y. NJ. T.. A,
and deacon in the Presbyterian church.
lie was ,? years of age and just entering
'Aat period of life where the fullest en-
Joyment and best achievements seemed
Just within his grasp
lew years ago he married Miss Dora
aiming, of Durham, and his untimely
"ea'h leaves widow, mother, brothers
ana crowd of sorrowing friends. He
was brother of Messrs. Leo d Frank
ana Howard IIeartt, of this city, and has
" large family connection in Raleigh.
foneral services will take place at 11:30
Z" H. to morrow from the Presbyterian
'"oFcA, and the remains will be taken to
"'Leigh for interment in the old family
oarying ground.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-21

there, and wants to bet a thousand or
two that the fremen's tournament will
be this year the biggest of all the season.