The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

Great applanse.) For when labor is stopped !
wages are stopped, and wages are one OF I
the chief factors in, the distribution Of /
money. 536;ss5 81 #E4 355.s !
thing to get power. and Then It is never. for
anything which got it power. daughter
q was for free silver.ini s92 In some Of the
house Of Representatives. and we had the
senate and the presidency. they used to- go !
through the idle ceremony Of passing 4 free
power and can do with silver just what
they want to do with it, instead Of giving
to the country what in many of the states
would be done, they have given to silver
the worst blow it ever rNeceiyed.
Well, could you expect, my fellow citi-
pointed? why, who elected Mr.. Cleveland
and Democratic congress? The free silver
men voted for him, the men who did not
standard voted for him: the state bank
money people voted for him, and those who
We're opposed to anyt thing but currency is
The single tax men voted for him. and
those who We're opposed to all such voted
for him. The Democratic protectionist
voted for him. for, he did not believe the
that would destroy the industries Of the 4
country. And the Democratic free trader
voted for him believing that thee Democratlc
party would demolish all the custom houses
fof the country. Men in the trust voted Tor
him, and men opposed to the trust voted
for him. Democratic pensioners voted Tor
in pensions voted for him. Everybody VINO
was dissatisfied voted for him, and every
body who voted for him has been dissatls'
fled ever since. Great applause.l
For the Old Soldiers.
Not only, my fellow citizens, has this ad:
ministratonu Interrupted the prosperity OF
the country, but it has to some extent inter-
rupted the patriotism 81 the conmrryt ~
our prosperity, but it has been cutting a1t
and suspending the pensions Of the soldiers
I never have advocated excessive pensions;
but believe every man who served i'll our
war and was disabled is entitled to have
pension from the government Or the UmIeu
States. applause and cheers). And pc,
| lieye that when Il soldier has once been put
| on the pension roll Of the goyernment-put
there by competent authority,he must not
be put off until after the fullest nwestlga ga
pensioner to meet face to face his accusers
and the witnesses against him. and then II
lie is unworthy to be on that roll, every
| patriotic citizen and every patriotic soldier
| would approve. But there must be no pre-
sumption of. fraud against him. Why: they
they enlisted in the service of their coun-
try for greed and gain; as though they ell
4 tered the army for the pay AMI pensions
that We're in it. Why there Is not an, an ola II
took an oath to serve his country in war:
ever thought Of. q pension (ap1lause). And
4 certainly he didn't enlist for the ,paltry, pit
1 lance that was paid him. He enlisted from
the purest and the highest motives Of 1atri-
otism--that no harm might come to the re-
public And I Indignantly resent, with all
I the earrestness of my nature, any attempt
i to put the faint of dishonor upon the men
! who preserved the Union aad saved the
i flag tremendous applause and cheers).
No Drawer or more unseltish army was ever
! assembled than ours. And no army vas
1 ever engaged in nobler cause than The one
i which engaged the volunteer army Of the
and it is only one Of the tens of thousands
of incidents showing the splendid courage
Of the the connecteut regiments the colonel Of
mand,. and in its presence delivered to the
carry carry and as he did it he closed his speech
q with these words ''Color bearer, take this
flag; fight for it. YES YES, die for it. but never
1t A int h he h qons Of the
. early manhood mantling his cheek, and with
pat aIe pac everS eng G y his heart ano
. will bring that flag back to you in honor OF
I will report to God the reason why
Great cheering and APPLAUSE p The mex!
young color bearer fell, but he fell with the
flag wrapped. about him. bathed in his owI
baodh = npt bnt e + paa 7e ee nc
oWn liz life blood to save It And The Coz
above him knew the reason why.
- $50 nigh to grandeur is our dust
: So Lear to God is man, A
! When duty whispers. so. thou must,
The youth replier, i cap'"
u And two million or, more Of men, wher
Abraham LINCOLN said, "'Cone and help
h nsw rspsp more Aha than two eR ~ fS
that those men went in to loot the treasury
Stretched across the great marble capitol
in when that splendid
at the close Of the war, stretched across
that great capitol was an inscription in
ng grgs Snogh to be wd asaa re
one debt that this governments can never
pay and that is the debt it owes to the
men who ?r, saved the ne nation 1a1 ?GEeat a4R
And the voice Of this country says tina
: sentiment must not be abridged.
stand in the way of the prosperity Of this
matchless country. With our splendid re
sources, with the genius and enterprise ant
!! skill Of our people no party can long OBJ
progress. They may retard it; they may
} doing, but the party that interferes will
; the prosperity of the country must get ou
, Of the way Of is prosperity. applause.
: That is the work we are engaged on to
! upon at this hour And every Republican
victory means a step nearer to that bust
, ness confidence and that restoration OF pros
perity which we left in 1892.
2 I adjure the citizens Of Minnesota to hell
{ elect a national Republican house OF rep
t resentatives. Return your useful and eff
5 ficient and able member to the house agail
: (applause) by an increased majority zap
plause), and give to Gov. Nelson an en-
: dorsement (cheers) by a rousing, old-fash
toned Minnesota Republican majority, sucl
t as You used to give in the younger cay
: of the republic applause and cheers.) 81.
Oil of Lavender.
' The production Of lavender for Ills
tiilation is an important branch of thu
' industry. In the County of Surrey
I England, there are several large laven
; der distilleries. To these the grower:
! carry their harvesings, to be subjected
!, to the necessary process. The oil j!
s onpfo;rn1 n, scrl q Tr6o cit,1afn1 ohiaHv ~