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s. PRINCETON UNION. PUBLISHED'EVERY THURSDAY. T-E3K,ltvS $2.00 E'er TTear. R. C. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROFRIBTOR ~VN. Olce: First St, East of Court Honse.soon PRINCETON, J. B. RICE, superintendent of the St. Paul & Fergus Falls di- make St. Cloud hereafter. MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FUSION Journal: Grover Cleveland, president of the United States, does not seem to be very popular with the Minnesota De mocracy just at present. Alabama. The Republicans and disgruntled Democrats united with the Populists in that State, and Oates, the regular Democratic nominee for governor, was elected by 50,000 majority. JOHN J. JENKINS, of Chippewa Falls, was nominated for congress by the Republicans of the 10th (Wis.) district on Tuesday. E. G. Mills of Superior had the support of his home county, but the com bination was too powerful for him. HON. C. A. HUNCK, of Duelm, Benton county, is mentioned as a candidate for State senator in the Forty-fifth (Stearns and Benton) district. The redoubtable Senator Henry Keller is anxious to suc ceed himself, and he is a hard man to down. INDIANS who have been allotted lands in severalty can buy andis drink whiskey like white men, and the seller commits no offence against the laws of the United States, so Judge Bellinger of the U. S. district court at Portland, Or., decides. DULUTH Commonwealth: If the Democrats are obliged to make another bond issue, every State west of the Alleghanies will go Populist. It may not be good reasoning it is simply so. There is an intense objection to issuing bonds to maintain a melting gold reserve. MINNEAPOLIS Penny Press: The Republican party has a glorious record. The people can be assured of one thing in regard to it: They can always rely that it will stand by its tenets. This is one of its fundamental differences with the Democratic party. The latter blows around according to the policylargely Wall street^of its self constituted leaders. MOORHEAD FRANK JAS. i JVews: W are bound to accept the deliverance of that greatest, brainiest and most patriotic assemblage of representa tive Republicans ever held within the State of Minnesota, as voicing the sincere and true belief of the majority that it embodies the principle on the currency question N. STACY, H. 1 J 1 BURNS, that Republicans are expected to and performed the duties of his contend for and vote for._ ___ office in a highly satisfactory man a "candidate for from the Thirtieth legislative di trict, is out with a circular* to voters, in which he announces his position on nearly all of the most important ques tions likely to come before the next legislature for consideration.Minne apolis Tribune. Frank Stacy is not a dodger or a trimmer, hence his chances are slim. formerly audi- to even up old scores. tor of Ramsey county, has assumed active control of the St. Paul Herald. At the head of his edi torial column he parades the name of S. M. Owen for governor, andfor T^T^T* "T* United States_ senator Donnelly "of the people." He ish HE new owners of the St. Paul Globe have dispensed with the ser vices of H.T. Hall, the founder of that paper. With the necessary financial backing Mr. Hall could have placed the Globe on a paying basis but has alway MINN., AUG. 9, 1894. been crippled for lack of means. Ther vision of the Great Northern, will *b*n his headquarters Stat a Commonwealth: The State school fund has money to vor of and fifteen against the en- burn. Why? Because a fraction of the natural wealth that belonged originally to the people has been saved in this fund. Who is poorer for it? did not work well in brightee all-arounds i newspaper. ma,n in country Hall but hthe has always 1 had a hard roaJ toxtravel. AT a meeting of the Centra committeeDemocratic last week was offered by Secre esolutio tary Smalley approving of the stand taken by President Cleve land and the house of representa tives on the tariff question, but there were only three votes in a- dorsement. The defeat of the resolution displeased Chairman Cutcheon and Secretary Smalley, and they manifested their displeas ure by resigning. DULUTH Commonwealth: It is a none too scrupulous in partisan ship, has reported as entitled to the seat. The merits of the case has nothing to do with a contested seat. If the seat is needed it will be snatched away from the man who was elected by any sort of a trumped up contest. Even where there is no need of it, the impulse to "seat our man" is hardly re sisted. 1 EDWARD J. DARRAGH, a St. Paul lawyer, is the Democratic nominee for congress in the Fourth congressional district. The plat form adopted favored compulsory arbitration, and the currency plank is as follows: A sound, elastic and ample currency essential to the public welfare. W demand such legislation by congress as shall provide and maintain such a cur rency. W denounce the demonetiza tion of the silver dollar in the year 1873 by congress, while under the control of the Republican party, as a blunder equaling in its disastrous consequences the worst of political crimes and we favor such federal legislation as shall place the silver dollar upon an assured parity with the gold dollar and shall admit both gold and silver to free and unlimited coinage. THE call for the Thirty-fifth dis- trict (Anoka and Isanti) Republi- can senatorial convention has been issued, and the convention will be held in Anoka August 23rd. The ITerald says: Anoka county claims the right to name the State senator, having Repub lican votes in the ratio of 12 to 9 as compared with Isanti, the other county of the Thirty-fifth district. Isanti wants the senator and claims that Anoka promised to be contented with the rep resentative this time if the Isanti poli ticians would keep out of the fight four years ago However that may be Anoka has a majority and the dele gates will be practically unanimous, so the up-river county will probably be compelled to take the representative and give Anoka the senator. But if Isanti is solid and can secure two votes from this county the whole thing may be changed. I is said that such a scheme is on foot. HE Milaca Times editor is down on Lieut. Gov. Clough. Why Mr. Clough has served one term ner witness the following reso a the Republican nomination to the' lution offered by Senator McHale lower house of the next legislature (a Democrat) "which was adopted by a unanimous and rising vote on the last day of the session of 1893 (See senate journal, page 922): WHEREAS, Lieutenant Governor, M. Clough has presided over the delib erations of this session of the senate with impartiality and fairness, upon all occasions, and has shown under all cir cumstances that he posesses the most essential and highest qualities of mind and heart for a presiding officer over parliamentary bodies, therefore, Resolved, That we hereby tender to him the expression of our highest ap preciation and esteem and our best wishes for his future prosperity and happiness, and our sincer6 TT-^ o*^_.. hope that he may enter upon larger Ignatius fields of usefulness to the State and to is fellowmen T 8 anf and earnest Be it remembered that the sena also after the tax-dodgers of St Paul and threatens to make things tor who offered the above resolu- the Republicans back into power interesting for his enemies. Burns tion was a Democrat and that the again. They will do this just as is a wicked fighter and he proposes Republicans were in a minority in soon as they get a chance to vote. that body. Steps Being Taken by Senators Davis and Washburn to Pro ^tec the Interests of the i-*"*-v State. WASHINGTON, Special, Aug. 4. Senator Davis to-day introduced and had passed a resolution calling f11^ upon the secretary of the interior tor full and detailed information as to all the department recordss xx and correspondence back to and ^J* including the territorial days rela tive to the rights of the State of Minnesota to the school lands in eluded within Indian reservations in the State, whether ceded or not. elicite th shame to American politics that decision hae not been examined as the house Democrats should intend carefully as it seemed to require, to vote to unseat a Republican a i information that the preS entpoints severalf whom their own committee, itself teresting law Th new and in- school land decision, involving som be the same points, will not submitted to legal after the other utltil inspection has been passed upon. As has been indi cated, however, the decision is practically in favor of the State. The passage of Senator Davis' res olution may hasten the promulga tion of the decision, and the pur pose of the resolution will have been accomplished, as Senator Davis' only object is to conserve the interests of the State and the public school fund. Until the matter is decided, however, the Baldwin bill for the sale of thematter Chippewa pine will not be allowed to pass the senate. On this both Senators Davis and Washburn are agreed, and the bill may go over until the next session unless a prompt reply is made. It "will also delay the opening to settle ment of the the agricultural lands in the ceded reservations. i. -t ,h-J Why We are Republicans Editor Tribune: Will you kindly give me, through your paper, five rea sons why you are a Republican, and greatly oblige W LYON. Why Mr. Lyon should limit the number of reasons desired to five it is difficult to imagine, since five hundred good reasons for being a Republican, in preference to be ing a Democrat or a Populist, might be given. But we will se lect the first five that occur to us in order to accommodate our cor respondent. We are Republicans, then, first, because the Republican party is the party of loyalty and honor, which saved the nation and lifted up the flag when it was trampled in the dust by traitors Second, because it is the party of law and order. Third, because it is the party of honest money. Fourth, because it is the party of protection to American indus try and American labor. Fifth, because it is the party which possesses the brains and sagacity and business ability and experience to conduct the affairs of the country wisely and prosper ously. The Republican party ad ministered the affairs of the coun try continuously for thirty years, with the exception of four, during which there was a Republican senate to act as a check upon a Democratic executive, and during all that time.the country was pros perous. In 1892 the people elected an anti-Republican presi dent, house and senate for the first time since the warand since then things have been constantly going from bad to worse. This country never had such hard times as since the Republicans were driven out of power in all the branches of the governmentand the people have made up their minds that the only way to restore prosperity is to. put -Minneapolis Tribune. Mills is After Them. Congressional Candidate E. G. Mills of Superior has wearied of some of the charges against him, and has begun a counter move a the Superior Leader S ains men of libel hiseother opponents sha some th Supenor i A A suits. He asks for libel in the goodsn-large sums alle ga i u^ax.uicm reuuru. printing of fale a Leadera'8 1011 be principal chargse th he tne_can ha an of that organiza- tion. They are always having an exciting time in Superior, whether As has already been published in real estate is booming or not, and +k TV* A:~Z __ before this congressional candidacy the Pioneer Press\ a decision by the general land office on the ques tion of the State's right in theto premises has been prepared in the appropriate division and is await ing action. A like decision af fecting the swamp lands has been prepared and submitted to the law examiners for approval. Inquiry of the chief law clerk to-day over there is settled there promises be lots more of it. The Leader has refused to ac cept the decision of the Douglas county primaries, which declared in favor of Mills, and has been making a determined and seem ingly unending war against him. In fact, some of its articles appear to be in the nature of persecution. Duluth News-Tribune. Bruener Must Not Oppose Bald win. WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 6. The contest over the St. Cloud land office receivership was the longest and in some respects the most curious that characterized any Minnesota appointment. Con gressman Baldwin was in favor of Ellenbecker, but Boss Doran was bound that the appointment should go to Bruener. Baldwin opposed Bruener because he .claimed Bruener had worked against his election two years ago. Baldwin did all he could to prevent Brue ner's appointment, but failed. No it is Bruener's time. It seems that Bruener is working to prevent Baldwin's denomination, and the has been carried to Presi dent Cleveland. As Bruener's commission has not been forwarded to him, he may still miss the office, and if it is shown to the president that Bruener is playing false to his party he may be removed. I.OW Kate excursions. For the occasions and on the dates below given, the Great Northern Rail way will sell round-trip excursion tickets as follows: Annual Encampment of G. A Pittsburg h, Pa., Sept. 8 to 10. Dates of sale Sept. 5 and 6. For rates and full information apply to C. Johnson, agent Great North ern Railway at Princeton, or I. Whitney, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent St. Paul, Minn. W. L. DOUCLAS fe CUAr IS THE BEST. VllVb NOSQUEAKING. *5. CORDOVAN. FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALE *4.^.5PFlNECALf&lAfJ6AR0a 3.5P P0LICE.3 SOLES. 2 M? BOYS'SCHOOLSHOES. SEND FOR CATALOGUE T. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yon can save money by purchasing W JL. Douglas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee id protect you af, _ prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes the value by stamping the name an a price on the bottom, which.jprotects you against high equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every* where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by N.E. JESMER. The Pleasures O Toil are unknown to many thousands in the world's grand army of toilers. It's because so few of them labor with their heads as well as with their hands. Thinking pays ideas are so much capital. What are your ideas about grass cutters? You've heard about The McCormick No. 4 Steel Mower It's an ideal machine. There are more good ideas about its construc tion than can be found in any other mower. Probably that's why its sales are so enormous. It has the best foot-lift to be found on any mower is fitted with the McCormick cold rolled finger bar, and will stand the severest tests possible to a grass cutter. Guaranteed to work where ethers fail. It's a light draft mower, and it's durable. It's an easy winner of field trials. It's a really valuable mower in more ways than can be enumerated hereand it costs but little more than a cheap machine. The Illustrated McCormick Catalogue shows the special menu of this mower. We furnish itso do oar agents. MCCORMICK HARVESTING MACHINE CO. CHICAGO, ILl/ '"v\ Walker Bros., Ag'ts. Princeton, Minn., H. NEWBEET, Prop. 'Bus To and From All Trains. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS For Traveling Salesmen and Transient Guests. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Is Firgt-Claes in All Its Appointments, and the Aim of the Management is to Make the Guest* Comfortable. When You Visit Princeton Stop at THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. C. K. YOUNG. O. H. BUCK. YOUNG & BUCK, ^BLACKSMITHS^- All Kinds oi Blacksmith Work Neatly and Promptly Done. We Make a Specialty of Horse Shoeing and*PlowWork. Shop two Doors West of Citizens State Bank, First Street, Princeton. Boot andShoe Store -AT- SOLOMON LOING'S, ON North Main St., Princeton, Minn. A Immense Stock of Direct From the Factory. No Middle Men.to Pay! I wan the Public to understand that 1 can sell Men and Youth's Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Children's Footwear at Figures that Cannot be Discounted in Princeton. B^Boots and Shoes Made Order a Heretofore, and I Al ways aim Please Custom ers. All kinds Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed. SOLOMON LONG, Worth Main Street, Princeton, Minn, New Lumber Yard. I Wish to Announce to the Pub lic that I Have and will keep a Complete Stock OF ALL KINDS OF Lumber, Lath & Shingles AND WILL SELL AT THE Lowest Possible Prices. Yard on North Main St. Princeton. S. P. WOODMAN. PETERSON & NELSON, Wagon Manufacturers, AND General Blacksmithing. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. WE MANUFACTURE WAGONS AND DO A GENERAL RE PAIRING BUSINESS. Give Us a Call. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 'Shop Opposite Saaley'e Flour Mill. PETERSON & NELSON. OLD PAPERS! J^\g& at 25cts. per 100. Apply to Hason Cravens, at the UNION office. GO To The East, To The West, To The Town That You Like Best $& BUT Whichever way you decide to go, sure that your ticket reads just so "NORTHERN *d****^ RAILWAY JlVj* iSfc* The New and the Bight Way EAST AND WESTJ$# "c. TARBox, i7B.",lirB.,^ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. &i ^"Special attention given to Surgery: and Dis. t, LMui ne ot Wome and Children ase Main Street, Milaca, QHARXES KEITH, S Office in Carew Block. Princeton, DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AND SUR- GERY. U. S. Pension Examining Surgeon Graduate of theXJollege of Physicians and Sur geons, and Cook Co. Hospital, Chicago. Office Up Stairs in Townsend Block, Oppositedat*|S izens State Bank. Residence onP Office in Carew Block. Main Street, Princeton, Minn. BUSINESS CARDS. E. A ROSS, dealer in Ready-Made COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL SUITS. ALSO AGENT FOR D. O. BERCHER's MARBLE WORKS. Washington Ave., Princeton, Minn. CHAPMAN, PRINCETON BARBER SHOP. First Street, Princeton. E MARK, AUCTIONEER. Long experience. Always successful. Give me a trial. Princeton, ~P CLARK, The Princeton Lumber Company 'I Minn. C. COONEY,M.D., sVcon Princeton. M.COOK,M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. IllG.F1874atef BennettMa|[9i,CoIloo,Chicago NOTARY PtTBMCANDCONVBYANCKB. Office in Townsend Block. Main Street, Princeton.-Minn. J. BRADY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on First Street... Main Street, Trinceton, Minn. J. A ROSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I Minn. ATTORNEY AT LAW. No. 3 First Street West, Princeton, QHAS. A DICKEY, 1 Minn, LAWYER, Min n_ JEWELER. I Carry a Good Line of Jewelry at prices that suit the times. Repairing a specialty. Do not tail to call on me when in town. Main Street, Princeton. TT/'HEEIiER & MATHER'S OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET Is the place to get Choice Fresh and SaltMeats. Ve deal in the Best and our prices are reasonable. Opposite Starch Factory. Princeton, Minn. JOHN JOHNSON, MERCHANT TAILOR. I Use the Best of Materinl, do Good Work, and Guarantee a Perfect Fit. East of Union Office, First St., Princeton. PRINCETON LIVERY STABLE, LIBBY & SMITH, Prop's. Corner Main and First Streets, Princeton. Having Recently Purchased the Stables we are prepared to accommodate traveling men and all others with Good Rigs at cheap rates. Drivers furnished, if desired. LIBBT & SMITH, Proprietor. Are Prepared to Furnish 1 LUMBER 1 ^UtttUilUliUUtUUilUUiiUi! Of Any Amount and of all Kinds /at Prices^that^re Right. Cedar and Pine Shingles. Carlv a'Comfleie Stock. T^s Yard has Come to Stay,' and i felHo?f -J1 ASC 7& an erf" lt,2 Square Dealing to tV^ Merit Your Patronage. $$ frinceton Lumber Co?1 B~ First Street, Princeton.