The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-30

reat chain Of evidence for good farm
ABSOLUTELY E9gJRE


great chain of evidence for good farm
ing.
The corps had to leave on an early
afternoon train, but the exercises were
continued without waste of time as
long as possible. Mr.. Carlyle's public
churning. was the great event Of the
morning session of the second day, and
Miss sThompson's bread lesson of the
afternoon. No articles are found upon
our table every day and every meal,
except bread and butter. We have
just heard and are pleased to add, that
the sample of cream furnished here, is
pronounced by Mr.. Carlyle to be as
good as any he has ever had He did
not learn the name of the gentleman
who brought it, but said that he was a
bright looking man, whom anyone
would know when they saw him.
The following is Mr.. Wedges recipe
for grating wax, which is published
by request: Rosin, parts; beeswax, 2
parts; tallow, l part. Melt together.
OUR MINNEAPOLIS LETTER.
Special Correspondence to the UNION.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 81, 1896.-When
four candidates for a nomination are
compelled to pool forces and form
a combine against the fifth candidate
in order to secure a standing TO" them
selves in the campaign, the public is
at once informed which candidate is
strong and who are weak
3; T.
A candidate who is strong with the
people does not have to enter into a
combine with other candidates in order
to secure recognition. The strong tub
stands on its own bottom. The weak
tubs, that have to lean against each
other to keep from falling to pieces,
have their uses; but not as executives
to govern the destines of State.
e. = b., q . T. - "a IS Z - - y
It has beensWondered for some time
" hat place Mr.. w illian Henry Eustis
would most appropriately fill. The
ice palace people have solved the ques-
tion. Seated upon pedestal, attired
in red flannel and eloquent head-gear,
Mr.. Eustis makes a most enhancing
Rex Borealis. His smile melts the
girls, ald his antics convulse the boys,
and altogether William Henry fills the
position with great ability
i. i.
It is announced that Chairman Good
now, of the State Republican league,
is going to have Police Commissioners
Roosevelt, of New York, here to talk
on law enforcement during the coming
month. Does President Goodnow pro-
pose to teach a political lesson to
Messrs. Eustis and Pratt, respectively
ex-mayor and mayor Of Minneapolis,
devotees Of the Sunday saloon ''policy?"
What does it mean?
There was once a time when the Re
publican party of Minnesota and of
Minneapolis preached from the cam
paign stump, 'sLocal option, high Ii
cense and the strict enforcement of the
law" Does President Goodnow pro
pose to show that this is still good Re
publican doctrine in Minnesota as in
New York? If SO, what will become of
Eustis and Pratt?
$3.50.
r. G. Evans has lifted warming
voice to Messrs. Eustis, Gibbs, McGill
and Van SAINT, that they and their
special workers must not put a finger
in the organization of ward and pre-
cinct "anti" clubs, because they will
spoil the harmony" He explains,
every day or two, that this question Of
harmony is something very delicate,
and that accordingly the organization
of the ward machines can be left to no
one except himself. He is the presid-
ing officer at all the meetings and his
will is the only thing that goes. AS
the Vandiver. organ puts it, Hon.
Robert Evans was the ruling spirit at
the meeting last evening. Everyone
looked to him to push the movement
and his advice was asked on every
point that came up. = In this manner
the Hon. r. G. Evans is able to secure
for himself a personal machine at the
minimum of labor and expense, on the
plea Of anti-machineism, and the
other fellows are left without a smell. 4
The Honorable Robert thinks that he