davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
In the trial of the striking en-

In the trial of the striking en-
gineers at Toledo, Ohio, seven
were duly discharged. James
Lennon was held and fined $50 for
contempt. There are certain. con-
ditions under which, according to
Judge Kicks, a laborer can not
quit work without mourning the
penalty of the law. The honora-
bic Judge concludes his decision
by saying that the orders made in
the case of Lennon apply to all
lines, and that the law having been
fully interpreted in said case, VIC
lators of the same hereafter will be
dealt with in spirit and purpose
quite different from that which has
controlled the court in the present
action. The last clause added by
the judge comes somewhat after the
manner of a threat, and whatever
other views may be held relative
to the courts version of the law,
the last is in decidedly bad taste
and could we'll have been omitted.
The engineer has refused to pay
his fine and the case will be car
ried to the supreme court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

M. S. Rutherford, local land agent,
reports quite movement in land sales
this spring, principally the lands north
of town in the timber country. That
is the point for settlers nowadays.
When settlers develop farms in that
part of this county, they have a depth
and fertility of soil that feeth not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

AN order has been issued directing
Fayette Marsh to appear in the probate
court on the Oath inst. and to present a
report as guardian of his daughter,
Faith.-St. Paul Globe. g. --E. .".<..
He will keep on in his down
ward career until he gets an order
from the court to appear in re-
stricted sense in Saltwater. 81. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER stated
that the treaty with the Cherokee
Indians, made in 1916, was an in
superable barrier to the 81, 900, GOO
claim Of that people. The Cher
okee strip in the Indian Territory
country will be opened to the
waiting thousands, probably by
July LIST, 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

SPEAKER LEE gets after the
members of the legislature with
some, good, sound advice. There
is a large amount of work to be
done before the limit expires, and
the speaker has strong desire to
see some of it completed. Right,
he is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

L. A. S. No. / and the S.. V. camp,
gave sociable at their rooms last
evening. It was ATTENDED by rs
couples who enjoyed dancing until
about midnight. Ice cream and cake
were supplied in the ladies' hall, and
the dancers fitted gaily through the
mazes of the waltz and quadrille in the
S. v. room. :. --s.'- Z,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

DR.. Tarbox received a telegram
Saturday, from Kerrick, above Hinck-
ley, requesting his attendance for a
man who had seriously fractured and
otherwise injured his arm by its com
ing in contact with a rapidly revolving
saw. The doctor had made arrange
ments to go on the train to that point,
by taking the Eastern Minnesota train
ats P. M. Before the train arrived,
Mrs. Joseph Young, Of Blue Hill, met
with an accident that claimed his
prompt attention, and the doctor was
forced to telegraph to have the man
from Kerrick brought down, which was
accordingly done. Mr.. Young drove
across the walk. between N. b. Jes-
mer's store and that of Mr.. Pierce's,
and in attempting to turn, brought the
sleds in contact with a corner Of the
walk upsetting the sleds and throwing
Mrs. Young out on the hard ground
with such force that her left arm was
broken near the elbow. The doctor
set her arm and was ready to take the
Eastern with the fellow who came
down from Kerrick and went to Elk
River to be attended. After reaching
Elk River, Drs. Tarbox and Whit
temore soon fixed up the wounded arm,
making an unusual amount Of surgical
work in one afternoon, for DR.. Tarbox.
There are accidents on all sides lately,
and our physicians are going far and
wide to attend to the various mishaps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

April 2Sth is the day selected by
Gov. Nelson as Arbor Day Plant
trees and benefit the young Of the pres
ent day, as they grow up to maturity,
and Joy to yourselves as you glide
down the incline Of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
Survival of the Fittest.

For some time past the question of
purity in baking powders has formed
quite. a feature of newspaper discus
sions, and eminent doctors of philoso-
ply have given opinions as to the in
gradients which compose many of the
articles sold under that name, The in
vestigations have narrowed down to
the limit which awards the Royal Bak-
ing Powder the palm of purity, and
several of the most distinguished scien-
fists have testified to their conviction
that no extraneous or deleterious mat
ter enters into it's composition. The
Royal Baking Powder Company have
achieved a worldwide reputation for
the success which has marked their
preparation of cream Of tartar for 5bak-.
ing purposes. It is indisputably shown
that they have eliminated all elements
OF tartrate or lime, alum or other i'm
purities, and present to the public a
healthful and chemically pure article.
Such widely known chemists as Henry
Morton, E. G. Love, II. A. Mott, VIM.
McMurtrie and others have verified it's
superiority over other manufacturers,
and testify, through practical exper-
fence, to its excellence. It is well for
families to observe the fact that it
costs more to manufacture the Royal
Baking Powder than any other, but it
is, as shown by chemical analysis, the
one absolutely pure" baking powder
made. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

81. p: Lund, of Foreston, land agent
for the G. N. r. r. Co., was guest at
the Commercial Hotel, Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Lund took a position
with the company about the middle of
February, and it is noted that he has
been a faithful worker for the com
pany's interests. His methods of de-
tecting timber trespassers, of locating
the logs and identifying the same are
worthy the attention of old time detec-
tives. The position of land agent for a
railroad corporation is usually one that
draws condemnation from certain
sources, but it should not be viewed in
that light. If there were no violations
OF law in respect to the company's
rights, there would be no cause of
grievance against the company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
PRINCETON, MINI, APR. 6, 1893.

The Minneapolis Tribune has
the comforting thought in We'd
nesday's paper that there are only
a months more Of Cleveland's
deal. It has a touch Of grief for
Democrats who are already lost in
the shuttle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
The man who drinks
And never treats
Is classed, at last,

The man who drinks
And never treats
Is classed, at last,
Among dead beats.
= Chicago Mail.
The man who drinks
And never ''shouts,'' I
Is-largely legion
HereabOuts.
st. Paul Neecs.
The man who drinks,
And does not call,
"Have somethin', boys?''
Lives in St. Paul. .-
st. Cloud Journal Press.
The man who drinks,
And shouts aloud,
Has never been heard ~.
Around st. Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
EARLY Everitts.

have about IS bushels of the famous
Early Everitt potatoes for sale at 81. 90
per bushel. They are the earliest po-
tato IN the market. Call at nv farm
one mile south of Foreston. -.
VIZ .- A. J. LINDGREN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
The spring has come,
And all must know
That dust and dirt,
From rooms must go.
Then call at Heads,
For paper fine
And curtains too,
Thai are right, in line
That are right in line.

Young man, spring has come and you
will need a new suit Of cloths, at the
Peoples Store you will find them; then
you may need a new hat, he has them
also. Also shirts, neckties, shoes, sus-
penders, hose, ETC., then over all these
you will need a nice spring overcoat,
he has that also, and all other things
needed to make you the best dressed
man in town, and it will not take all
you have earned this winter to fit you
out, for Rines sells cheaper than ever
this spring G. 81. RINEs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

Mr.. John Burke met with very
serious accident at Foreston, early
Thursday morning. He had come on
horse back from Milaca, and was rid
ing up the approach that leads into
Mr.. Mallette's barn. The horse slip
ped and fell on Mr.. .Burke's leg, frac-
turing the tibia or shin bone near the
center, and also the fbula or small
bone in two places near the upper and
lower articulations. He was brought
from Foreston by team to his home at
Estes mill. DR.. Cooney was summoned
and reduced the fracture. This is one
Of the most severe and complicated in
juries that have happened in our
vicinity for some time. The surgeon
in attendance however, has had very
extensive success in that class
OF injuries and we hope soon
to see John around again. This adds
another to the list Of accidents and
cases Of sickness that have fallen to the
lot of the various members Of the
Burke people within the last few
weeks. It's something Of solace to
add that the cases Of sickness in the
families are convale scing, and with no
further i'll fortune, will soon be well.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

E .s@- Horses for Sale. &.t X.
Eight good work horses for sale
cheap for cash or good security.
ANDREW FAIR.
Princeton. MINI. -. .,a.Ic .s4S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

Farmers, Attention.
+ l have some fine seed oats and seed
corn for sale. Call and see me, if you
want good seed. E=-...-.
= SEWARD WOODMAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

T. - ILL.,. r-5 For Sale
A good span of grays, well-matched,
weight 2, 400 lbs. -Four years old this
spring. Call on or address
HARRY L. VARNEY.
Princeton, MINI. ".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

sight on the part Of the christian
people in not having the reverend
gentleman thunder forth his notes
of warning to the reckless men
who constitute the upper house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

Mrs. j. A. Ross and her attendant,
Miss Perkins, arrived home from the
Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Ross went to the Springs
several months ago for the purpose of
obtaining relief from rheumatism.
The reporter failed to see the lady, but
it is reported that she has improved in
health during her stay there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

Editor Dunn, was home over Sunday
with his family and friends. His die
tum that we should not insert his neat,
evolutionary gem, and splendid tribute
to the women, as delivered in the house,
on the adoption of the resolution pro-
viding for a State flag, has been
ignored We publish it as clipped
from the Minneapolis Tribune:
'sWoman is a ministering angel, a
presiding genius in peace and war. In
peace she rocks the cradle Of wood or
willow; in war she furnishes flag
which leads patriotic soldiers to death
or victory. It is a disgrace to Mime
sofa that we have no flag yet. Now
woman's gentle hand wipes the blot
from our escutcheon and redeems the
fair fame Of our State. All honor to
the women of Minnesota say I. and I
want to express the hope that at no
distant day she will be given the right
to vote and hold equally with man the
full privilege of suffrage. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06


From the Anoka Herald, we CLEAN
the facts of a test case on potato con
tracts in the matter Of r. T.. Hall vs.
Carl Larson, defendant, of Anoka, that
came before Judge Lochren a couple Of
weeks since. The Judge sustained the
complaint and held that the contract
was good in every respect and per-
fectly valid one. This decision has q
local interest, for the contracts at
Anoka are the same in wording and
arrangement as those given out and
accepted by the farmers Of this vicin-.
ity. Many farmers have long held
that such contracts were not holding
and that they could violate them with
impunity. The decision Of Judge
Lochren puts a quietus on such IDEAS
and men who signed those contracts
are legally bound to fulfill the same.
Sunday was all that could be de-
sired for an Easter day. It was the
fairest day for many long weeks The
sun shone brightly, birds of spring
were arriving, and tuning their happy
throats to add to the JOY Of the occa-
sion. Both churches held appropriate
services morning and evening. The
decorations at the Congregational
church consisted in a floral display
that was beautiful in the highest sense.
The altar was nearly hidden by a
bank of Easter lilies, hyacinths, of
various colors, spirea, geraniums and
roses. The organ was laden with rare
gems of fragrant flowers, back of
which stood the choir we'll prepared
for the occasion with appropriate
Easter selections. It was an impress
i've scene, and almost suggested the
thought that floral decorations ought
to be included in every service. The
Methodist society had an artistic ar
rangement of flowers, but so hidden
in the evening that the reporter, who
is not very tall, could not get an
analytic view of them. The society
gave a children's Easter service in the
evening that called forth a perfect
jam of people, many being unable to
find seating room. There were no
particular services held at the German.
Lutheran church, the minister being
elsewhere on that day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

Rev. J. S.. Bouck went Tuesday to
Sank Centre, to unite couple in mar
riage. The twain are from families
that Mr.. Bouck has known for years.
The reverend gentleman has per-
formed four wedding ceremonies for
the families and attended four funerals
for them. The names of the people
were mentioned but have slipped from
our memory.
Chas. E. Burnett was elected treas
urer at the Anoka city election, Tues
day. o. W. Cutter got a majority for
the Office of assessor. The citizens
ticket was elected with two exceptions.
We call attention more particularly to
Charles E. Burnett, as it is only a few
years since he left his home in Prince
ton as mere school boy to take up his
residence in Anoka, where he contin-
Iued his studies and secured a position
in one Of the banks as book keeper.
To-day, he has the most responsible
position under the municipal govern
ment. There is a way up the ladder,
If boys only seek it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

Subscribe for the UNION by sending
or handing in the amount and get a
copy OF the UNION ALMANAC. The
paper is abreast of the times in every
respect, and the Almanac, as a little
cyclopedia, can not be beaten. We re-
ceive words of praise from the best
sources in the State relative to the
worth of the Almanac. A few of hun
dreds are clipped out to show you the
high estimation placed upon the Al
manac by men who know. Subscribe
for the UNION and with the valuable
paper goes one of those useful and
carefully prepared bureaus of knowl-
edge. Y. s . ...ss@.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

H G: COoNEY, MD,
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AND SUR.
Wig - # gerry. % 8 ,S-.%
Graduate Of the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, and Cook Co. Hospital Chicago. -
Once Up Stairs in Townsend Block, Opposite Cit.
lzens State Bank. Residence B. Souie's houee.
MAIN Street, Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06


B Sergeant [. G. Patterson, Of Prince
ton s. y. order, IS appointed as inspec-
tor for the S. Y. Post, at Elk River,
and Past Captain 2. E. Bryant, Of Elk
River Post, is appointed as inspector
for the Princeton Post. The bows Of
the. two posts want to get q brace on.
themselves before the inspectors get
around. Clean up your guns, scour up.
your buttons, dust your clothing, and
black your shoes afresh, for you know
not when he cometh.
VIM. Cordiner, alive to the interests
OF the farming community, is handling.
a line OF drills and seeders that are
conceded BY all to be the very best that
have ever appeared on the market.
He has a full stock Of all kinds Of the
latest improved farm machinery, and
is prepared to give the most liberal
terms to buyers. See his ssad'' in this
paper, read it carefully, and when in
town, call at his place of business, and
examine his new and improved ma
chinery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
The Anporlu~ FrrckIe.

Freckles are apt 70 be the torment Of
young people, and especially of very
fair blondes with red or reddish hair.
Applications of all manner OF blister
ing remedies arc constantly recon-
mended and used, such active poisons
as corrosive sublimate and acetate Of
lead figuring largely in them; and the
object 10 be obtained is nothing less
than the removal Of the outer skin,
freckles and all. Half an ounce each
Of cologne water, brandy. lemon juice
and alum, boiled together, produces
the same result, more slowly and less
painfully; but yhen the skin forms
again, and Is exposed 70 the same infu-
ences, the freckles reaPpear. Tan IS
even worse than freckles, as this Is a
dark layer over the entire surface,
whereas the former Go leave giimpses
Of fair skin. Where IL Is permanent
IL esta bIished, covering Of linen or
chamois, cut 20 G. the face and neck,
wet with cold water. II used nightly,
will gradually wear away the tan
Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Beaver county expects to have a railroad
soon.
Chickasba wants the Methodist college
located there.
Henry E. Sharpe has retired from the
Standard, at Clayton.
Frank s. Fred of Apdarko is a new can
didate-for governor Of Oklahoma.
The Fraterual Record is new Knights
OF Pythias paper published at Purcell. / 7.
The Democrats of Payne will have "A
small sized inauguration of their own on
March 4
There will be 193. 900 acres OF the Kicka-
poo reservation for homestead settlement
when the strip bill passes.
Arizona appropriated $50 600 and New
Mexico $25. 600 for the worlds fair. Okla
homa's quota is placed at SIS, 000
The Commercial club of FL Reno will
hold s. fair. the proceeds to be used for the
construction of roads and bridges.
Oklahoma City is taking time by the
forelock and arranging for excursions from
distant parts to that city the coming
summer.
James O'Nell, a farmer living one ard =
miles east Of Guthrie, says that the far
mers Of Brown county. Kansas, are selling
out and loading cars foc Oklaboma-
FL Reno has passed an ordinance prohib-
iting minors under the age Of > years
from congregating on the streets or alleys
or in public buildings after 9 O'CLOCK
1t is reported that some senators II
Washington oppose the admission Of Okla
homa as a state because it IS feared tina. il
will mean two more silver men II the
senate.
Yukon IS 10 have bran new Democratic
paper Miss Matte McClint2ck, daughter
of 6. ". McClintock, publisher o: toe
Canadian County Courier, : TO be editor
and manager.
II is reported that the Indisus are lsav-
/ ing the reservation ID Wyoming 20 hn1t
in the Yellowstone National park and are
/ slAughtcring buffalo, elk and Gses 70 great
quantities for their skins.
! Gazette: Il 5 remarkable that 10 Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
EXCUSE THIS INVITING ON FACTS.

Topeka is going to have Populist
board of police commissioners, and the
day when the Capital can continually re-
mind us Wichitan's how beautifully the
prohIbtory law is enforced in Topeka
is forever passed. The number of
joints that Major Joe will now daily
discover will be caution to snakes, in
or out of boots. Our only word of ad-
vice is: make the said joints whack up,
every month, and in advance. Forty or
fifty thousand a year may be no conso-
lation to a rich town ike Topeka, but
the collection of it Will have whole
some effect on the jointists who should
be made to understand that laws are not
enacted for the fun of the thing in a
state where law making is so difficult
and expensive as it has been this winter.
Besides such policy would prove great
relief to Topeka's overworked landlords,
the reputation of whose hotels suffer
from the smell Of apple jack and stale
beer that pervade the halls of the upper
floors adjacent to the rooms occupied by
guests from Kansas City, Leavenworth
and Atchison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

paper has openly favored Oklahoma in any
of its territorial needs or aspirations, IT'S
| congressmeo have equally forgotten US er-
cept when hindrances could be added to
| our natural impediments.
In a two column article in the Evening
| Gazette concerning the discovery of gold
and silver by the Spaniards,i in the Wichita
mountains is the following: After expeud-
ing over two million dollars in building
missions, colonizng and converting the
Indians, without returns. Spain organized
and sent over an expedition OF minors TO
explore and prospect the country for gold
and silver. This expedition landed on the
gulf cost in May, 1898, and during the fol
lowing month, under the guidance of
Indians familiar with the country 1t
came north TO the Wichita mountains
where d portion of the miners were
put 10 work prospecting and mining the
remainder continuing their journey to the
north into the state OF Missouri, TO the
right bank OF the Black river. in Saline
county, where large quantity OF lead,
zinc and silver were mined 1t was AT this
point that the Marmaduke brothers OF
Missouri mined both lead aud silver before
tbC war " NTH iuSJ SHipDS0 10 Europe
Mining was continued il the Wichita
mountains with great success until the fail
Of 100. when the miners were driven out
by the COmanches and other hostile tribes
During the two and a half years OF their
mining operations in these mountains a
large amount of gold and silver was shipped
to Spain. The shafts they sunk and the fur
naces constructed for reducing the metal
are yet TO be seen. In the languages of the
monks having the enterprise in charge,
and who reduced their report to pamphlet
form; the products Of the mines nearly
paid the royal exchequer OF Spain for the
number of millions that had been drawn
from it, for the building Of missions, aud
for otherwise developing the country.
THAI Spain was satisfied with the result
of the enterprise, it is only necessary to
state, that the supply of money TO prose
cute the work here as mappec out by the
monks, was only stopped by royal ordi-
nance in 1872, and even then, the enterprise
was only abandoned on account of the
war-lihe attitude of the ConaDche's and
other hostile Indians.