The Princeton union. [volume], March 24, 1892, Image 1

About The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
R. C. DUNN, Publisher.
ofNewYo.k
WM NEELY' S
Harness Shop
IS THE PL\Cb TO BUY
Singleand Double Harness
SADDLES, WHIPS,
Robes, Blankets, Etc.
^^"Repairing Neatly and Piomt-
\y Executed.
R. D. BYERS
(Successor to S. M. Byers)
DEALEK IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hats, CapsJIotions, Etc.
I am etill Selling Goods, at the Old Stand, at
BOTTOM PRICES.
R. D. BYERS,
Mam Street, Princeton
JLIJCJ
FRANK HENSE, Pres't. CHAS. ERICKSPN, Vioe Pres't. S. S. HETTERSON, Cashier.
Mille Lacs County Bank,
-OF-
PRINCETON, MINNESOTA.
Capital and Surplus, $35,000.
Transacts a General Banking- Business.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
Loans made on Improved Farms and Approved Security.
CORRESPONDENTS: CJermama Bank, of St. Paul, Chase National Bank '-r..
IN BUSINESS AGAIN!
C. H. PIERCE & SON
Wish to Inform their Friends that they have
moved into the Murray Building
with a Full Line of
Their Goods are all New, and Bought at
Bottom Prices and they Propose to sell them
on a Very Small Margin. They will be Pleased
to see their old customers and friends. Re-
member the place, Murray Building.
C. H. Pierce & Son.
NEW
Bootand Shoo Store
vr-
SOLOMON LONG'S
-ON-
North Main St., Princeton, Minn.
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES DI-
RECT FROM THE
FACTORY.
No Middle Men to Pay!
I want the Public to Lnderstand that I cm Sell
Men and Youths' Hoots nnd Shoes, Ladies and
Children's Footwear at Ihguies that Cannot be
Discounted in Princeton
OSsFBoots and Shoes Made to
Order as Heretofore, and I Al
ways aim to Please My Custom
ers. All kinds of Repairing
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
SOLOMON LONG,
North Main Street, Princeton. Mmn.
IT LEADS THEM ALL!
What the Hoosier Press Drill Does.
-FOR SALE BY-
T. H. OALEY, Princeton, Minn.
VOLUME XVI. PRINCETON, MILLE LACS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MAR. 24,1892.
HOTELS.
Commercial Hotel,
'Princeton, Mmn.
H. NEWBERT, Prop.
Free 'Bus From and To all Trains.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
TRAVELING SALESMEN AND
TRANSIENT GUESTS.
The Commercial Hotel is First Class in all Its ap
pointments, and the Aim of the Management
18 to make the Guests Comfortable.
When yon visit Princeton Stop at
the Commercial Hotel.
NORTH STAR HOTEL,
PRINCETON. MINN.
MRS, 0, R. BARKER, Proprietor,
This excellent Hotel is centrally located, is un
eqiniled in tins section of the State The
Tmveling. Public will here Had a
Mrst Glass Sample Room,
An Excellent Table, Good Beds
And Well Furnished Rooms,
ALSOGOOD STABLING ACCOMMODATIONS.
Wall Paper!
To those who intend to do any paper
ing this spring or summer I extend an
invitation to call at my store and ex
amine my stock of Wall Paper and,
borders. I have-thebeafc setoetett a*&
largest stock, of all kinds, ever brought
into Princeton, and at the lowest prices,
and will sell you cheaper than you can
purchase in the cities, to say nothing
about what you can save in car fare and
express. Be sure and see my stock be
fore you purchase for I have some dandy
patterns to select from. I have some
patterns that I will sell for less than can
be bought at wholesale. Come early
and make your selections as I have
five thousand rolls for you
to make your selections from. In a
few days I will have a large stock of
Curtains and Eixtures at very low
prices. Call and examine the goods.
H. C. HEAD.
Post Office B'ld'ff, Princeton.
STATE
OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
MilleLucsss In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Edward Carpeu
lier deceased
On application or Horace W Carpentier and
Marin Hull Williamson, administrators with the
will annexed ot the above entitled estate, for the
assignment of the residue ot said estate to such
persons as are bv law entitled to the same, it is
ordered that taid applica ion be heard before this
court at a spetial leim thereof to be held at ihe
court house in the town of Princeton in said
cruntv,oT the 7th day of April A 1892, at
thirty minutes after three o'clock in the afternoon
of paid day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be beard
It is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given to all peisons
mteiested bv puhlicaiio'H of said notice for three
successive weeks before said day of hearing, in
the Princeton UNION, a weekly newspaper pub
lisbed in said couutv
Dated the 16th day of March, A 1892.
By the Court,
CUAS A DrCKKT,
[SEAL Judge of Probate
3
3-09 Mfjiq
CD Xfl
PROFESSIONAL CARD8.
C. TARBOX, M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate gf Bellevue College and Randall's IB-
t% land Hospital, New-York City
'$* U. S Pension Examining Surgeon.
Office Over Pioneer Drug Store.
Princeton, Minn.
TT ^CTCOONEY, M. D.,
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE AND SUR-
GERY.
Graduate of the College of Physicians and Sar.
geons, cook Co Hospital, Chicugo
Office Up Stairs in Old Poet Office Buildnig, Next
to City Drug Store.
Main Street, Princeton
QHARL.ES KEITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
No 3 First Street West,
Princeton, Mmn
/^HAS. A. DICKEY,
LAWYER,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVKYANCBR.
Over Post Office.
Main Street, Princeton, Mmn.
L.BKADY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Biady's Building.
Main Street, rrmceton. Mmn.
J.
A. KOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Over Poet Office.
Mam Street, Princeton, Mmn.
F.H-
STEARNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Ross Building
Mam Street, Princeton
BUSINESS CARDS.
T,
H. VIRGINIA,
MANUFACTUREOR FINE CIGARS.
Special Orders Promptly Attended to
Corner Mam and First Sts Princeton
IVERY AND SALE STABLE^
I S LIBBY, PROP.
Teams, With or without Drivers, day or nigh*
at ery reasonable rates.
Princeton, Minn.
B.NEWTON,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Will Pav the Highest Cash Price for Hides,
Pelts and Furs of all Descriptions
North Main Street, Princeton, Minn
E,
A. ROSS,
COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL
ROBES.
ALSO AGENT FOB WARNER'S MARBLE WORKS.
One Door East of Post Office
Princeton, Minn
UCK & PRATT'S
OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET
Is the place to get Choice Fresh and Salt Meats
We deal in the Best and our prices are reasonable.
Opposite Caley's Hardware Store
Princeton, Minn
/CRAWFORD & CHAPMAN,
1
PRINCETON BARBER SHOP AND
BATH ROOMS
Hot and Cold Water Baths
First Street, Princeton
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Mille Lacsss In Probate Court, Special
Term. March 15th, 1892
In the mailer of the guardianship of George
Chandler, minor
On reading and filing the petition of John
Judge, guardian of said minor, representing
among other things, that he, the said ward, Is
seized of an undivided part of certain real estate
in Mille Lacs cotintj, Srale of Minnesota, and
that for the benefit of said ward the same should
be sold, and prajing for license to sell the same,
and if appearing to the satisfac'ion of the court
from said petition, that for the benefit of said
ward said real estate thould be sold,
It is ordered, That all persons interested in said
estate, appear before this court, on Friday, the
8th daj ot April, A 1892, at 4 o'clock at
the probate office in the court house, in Prince
ton, in said county, then and there to show cause,
(if any there be), why license should not be
granted for the sale of said real estate, according
to the prae of said petition
And it is further ordered, That this order shall
be published once in each week for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Princeton UNION a weekly newspaper ptinted
and published at Princeton, in said county
Dated at Princeton the 15th day of March. A.
1892 Bj the Court,
CHAS A DICKEY,
[SEAL,] Judge of Probate
QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
*J Mille Lacsss In Probate Court, Special
Term, March 15tb, 1892.
In the matter of the guardianship of George Kel
ley, minor
On reading and filing the petition of John C.
Judge, guardian of said miLor, representing,
among other things, that he, the said ward, is
seized of an undivided part of certain real estate
In Mille Lacs county, State of Minnesota, and
that for the benefit of said ward the same should
be sold, and praying for license to sell the same,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court,
from said petition, that for the benefit of said
ward said real estate should be sold,
It is ordered, That all persons interested in said
estate appear before this court, on Fridav, the 8lh
dav of April, A 1892, at 4 o'clock at the
prolate office in the court house, in Piinceton, in
said county, then and there to show cause, (if any
there be), why license should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate, according to the prajer
bf said petition
And it is further ordered, That this order shall
be published once in each week for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Princeton UNION, a weekh newspaper printed
and published at Princeton, in said county.
Dated ut Princeton the 15th day of March, A
1892 By the Court,
CHAS A DICKEY,
[^AI Judge ot Probate
:&4aiiif*'^^ tf Hiw iv:.
I'V' IV I 1 SOCIETVJ"
ON UNION.
BKMOVE THEM.
That is What Editor Fuller of the tittle
1 Palls Transcript Says of the Mille
Lacs Indians
Hon. D. S. Hall, Indian commissioner
for Minnesota, arrived in the .city from
Washing-ton, on Monday, for the pur
pose of consulting with his friends who
are influential with the Mille Lacs
tribe in regard to removing the In
dians to White Earth. He had been
with the department officials several
days, and they were quite anxious for
the early consolidation of the Chippe
was at White Earth, and especially
desired that the Mille Lacs people
should remove to the place where they
can be much better cared for. Hun
dreds of white settlers have, by au
thority of the government, received
land on the Mille Lacs reservation and
it is certain that they will remain there
and develop the country. The Indians
and whites do not get along well to
gether, and their quarrels are sources
of constant annoyance to the depart
ment. The Indians would be much
better off at White Earth, and it was
supposed that they would not object to
going there after the treaty made with
the Rice commission. The signed
agreement clearly relinquishes the
right of occupancy of the reservation,
in the following words: "We do here
by forever relinquish to the United
States the right of occupancy on the
Mille Lacs reservation, reserved to us
by the twelfth article of the treaty of
May 7th, 1864." During the talk that
preceded the signing by the Indians,
this understanding of leaving the
reservation was not agreed to by the
Indians. Under their signed agree
ment, however, they have no rights
there, and the white settlers have
taken the land and received their
patents from the government, and the
United States will not withdraw the
title thus given, and the national or
State government will certainly pro
tect these settlers in all the benefits
under their legally secured possession.
The government has made excellent
provision for the Indians at White
Earth and their comfort and welfare
will be increased by their removal to
that place. Of course, the authorities
do not like to use force in the matter,
and the removal of the Indians will
probably be brought about by acquaint
ing them thoroughly with the excel
lent plans for their comfort at White
Earth that have been adopted by the
government. Some of the old men and
chiefs should be allowed special pen
sions, as it is hardly to be expected
that they wil^ be able to adopt them
selves to the methods of making a
living that will soon be necessary with
the disappearance of game from Min
nesota. The settlement by whites
around Mille Lacs will destroy all
chance for the Indians to secure game
there.
While in the city Mr. Hall consulted
with Messrs. Richardson, Houde and
Simmons, and we have no doubt but all
will unite in aiding the authorities in
the effort to secure the Indians better
homes. For the sake of the settlers on
the old reservation no means should be
spared to get the Indians to remove.
A number of the Mille Lacs tribe are
already at White Earth and doing
well, and more will soon follow. Little
Falls Transcnpt.
DONNELLI AN GEMS.
Penetrating Barbed Arro ws from the
Sage's Quiver.
Trot out your own noble
breed, Hompe, which, as you boasted
in the State senate, come of a stock
that never changed their minds, but,
like a jackass, had precisely the same
ideas at the hour of death which they
had when they uttered their first dis
cordant bray to the listening straw
stacks.
And Hompe would have fur
ther found, if he had been just enough
to examine into the matter, that part
of my wealth consisted of books which
I had written, and which have become
standards in English literature, yield
ing a regular annual revenue. I thank
God that Hompe is not fitted to read,
much less understand these produc
tions. They are so far above his com
prehension as the orbit of Aldebaran is
beyond the intellectual apparatus of
one of his mules. Carlyle said to a
shallow woman, who had commended
something he had spoken:"Madame,
I hope I have said nothing which you
can understand." So I say to Hompe:
"I hope I have written nothing
which you can comprehend."
Best Market Reports.
The business men of this vicinity will
find the best market reports in the
Minneapolis Journal. The Journal
makes this department a special feat
ure and brings the market reports to
its readers from 12 to 24 hours quicker
than the old morning papers of Minne
apolis and St. Paul
d$fclti^*&>
TERMS: $2X)0 Per Year.
NUMBER 14.
CONVERTED.
West Hammons has Joined the
Old Party."
Weston Hammons, now of Duluth,
but formerly well known attorney of
Anoka, was at the Nicollet last even
ing. Mr. Hammons like so many other
Duluthians, has an interest in that
Mesaba mining country. "There are
untold millions in that Beetion/" said
Mr. Hammons, enthusiastically. Peo
ple cannot realize this until they go
over thj ground personally. It is
wonderful. Great as are the discover
ies already made, I believe a parallel
vein will be discovered north of there
and that its ore will be even better
than that of the section which is now
being developed."
Mr. Hammons is considerably inter
ested in politics, although not a parti
san. His father and his grandfather
were Democrats, and he himsell voted
the Democratic national ticket utitii
four years ago. T&en he was a convert
to the Republican tariff doctrine, and
he voted for Harrison. "I cannot see
that the attitude of the two great par
ties upon the question of tariff has
changed perceptibly since 1888," said
Mr. Hammons. "The more I study
the tariff the more satisfied I am that
the McKinley bill is a splendid thing
for the country. I will probably take
the stump upon the tariff the coming
fall. I just want to make about twenty
five speeches. I am no politician, am
after no office, am not a speech maker,
but I have some ideas of my own in re
gard to the tariff which I may bring
out in the course of a series of object
lessons, I do not believe in throwing
down the commercial bars and letting
everybody come in. We do not have
to go over and pet people in Europe to
get them to buy our wheat, etc. When
their wheat crop is short they have to
buy from us. It is not a case of option.
Minneapolis Tribune.
POLITICAL RASCALITY.
Did Blaine Carry Sew York in 1884?How
Quay Thwarted the Ballot-box
Stuffers in 1888.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.A morn
ing paper prints a display story of the
political campaign of 1884 and Senator
Quay's alleged thwarting of ballot
frauds in New York city at the risk of
his life. Quay, it is said canvassed the
lower wards of New York, mapped an&
censused them and when, in October,
the Democrats learned of his actions,
the story affirms Mr. Quay's life was
threatened and his friends alarmed.
Officers were kept constantly watching
for his welfare day and night. By aid
of Police Commissioner French, Quay
is said to have got the early election
returns and thus blocked the alleged
purpose of the Democrats to change
the figures in New York and Brooklyn
if occasion should seem to require.
The story contains these asservations:
"Chairman Quay had not been long
in harness before he discovered that
Blaine had carried the State in 1884
that the Democratic managers knew
this early in the evening, and that
changes of the ballots were necessary
to elect Cleveland."
"Ben Butler was running that jear
on a third ticket, and he polled several
thousand labor votes in New York city.
It was the easiest thing in the world
for the ballot thieves to turn the But
ler ballots over to Cleveland. This
was actually done. Quay* unearthed
this fact before he had long been in
command, and his discovery has re
ceived the indorsement of Gen. Butler
himself."
"Three days before election the sum
of $215,000 was handed over to the
Democratic workers in the State abo\
the Harlem river. This was entirely
separate from the amount used by Tam
many in the city."
Who Is George Wilson?
Senator Blair has one enthusiastic
supporter in Minnesota. George Wil
son writes a letter from Princeton, Bob
Dunn's town, saying that neither Presi
dent Harrison nor James G. Blaine have
any right to expect the Republican
nomination, and what is more neither
of them will get it Blair is the peo
ple's favorite and that nothing can
prevent his nomination at Minneapo
lis. It is very gratifying to have a
matter about which there has been so
much doubt so definitely positively
settled.Minneapolis Journal, 16th.
A Quorum is a Quorum.
The supreme court of the United
States has sustained Tom Reed's quo
rum ruling in the last congress. It
was hoped by the Democrats that his
decision would be pronounced illegal
and that consequently the McKinley
bill would be declared unconstitutional
but the decision of the highest court in
the land demonstrates that a quorum
is a quorumwhether they vote or not.
Great iTwt.
^iV jf&ft&tifa&k
-VflB