davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

The man of all men who is en-
titled to the greatest share of praise
in connection with the recent cam
paign from a Republican stand
point is Hon. D. M. Clough, of
Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
A Boston Epitaph.

In an out-of-the-way corner of Bos-
ton graveyard stands brown board
showing the marks Of age and neglect.
It bears the inscription: Sacred to the
memory Of Eben Harvey, who departed
this life suddenly and unexpectedly BY !
COW kicking him on the 18th Of Septem-
Der, 1863 Well done, thou good and
sssssitssa1ul servant. y" Chicago Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE UNION FROM NOW UNTIL JAN.
1st, 1892, FOR $3.50.

Subscribe Now for the Best Local Paper
In this Section of the State
In order to extend the circulation of
the UNION, we will send it to any adj
dress from now until Jan. LIST, 1892, for
$3.50. We will club with no other pub
LEGATION this year. Our terms are
strictly cash in advance. This offer
holds good for a few weeks only.
Oct. 1st, 1890.
STRAYED. "A very light red colored
heifer strayed from my premises some-
time last June. Any information
thankfully received,
Z. BERRY, Baldwin, MINI.
TAKEN UP-A reddish colored OK.
Came to my place about two weeks ago.
Owner is requested to prove property
and pay charges.
LOUIS PLuMoNDoRE,
Greenbush, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

q & - Z
porting articles which cannot be
produced in this country. The IN
telliggent people of the country to-
day evidently see that he is right.
They have no sympathy with the
Cleveland-Mills free trade policy
of the Democratic party, but while
believing in protection, wish to see.
an equalization of duties that will
benefit the people alike. If this
sort Of thing continues until 1892,
there will not be any Republicans
who will desire any other nominee
than Blaine, or if they do so desire,
will see that he is the only man
who can be elected.
1t is generally believed now that
congress will not pass the Federal
Election bill during the short ses-
sion, and that, of course, means
that no election bill can be passed.
as the Democratic congress, which
meets a year hence, will not even
consider the question. Therefore.
it might as well be conceded that
the Democracy will start in in 1892
with a clear sweeping vote from
every southern State. The candid
ate for president must be such a
man as can carry the northern
states, and upon such platform
as is acceptable to those States.
Another thing that ought to be
considered in making these nonin-
atoms is not to allow the Republi-
cans of the southern states to en-
tirely dictate who the candidates
shall be. While it is not entirely
the fault of the Republicans that
they cannot have any voice in the
congressional and presidential
elections in the south, it is not fair
to that portion of the party which
must elect the congress and the
president to submit to their dicta-
ton. Perhaps the time will come
when the south will cease to vote
upon the negro question, and will
avail itself of the doctrines of Re-
publicanism, which are really the
salvation of the southern states.
Against their will, the doctrines of
Republicanism have made the
southern states what they are to-
day, and have built up the new
south.
The general impression among
the Republicans in this congress is
that no effort will be made to
change the Mckinley bill or to
modify it in any particular. ssNo
step Backward has been the cry of
high protectionists on every hand,
and it is probable that the Repub-
lican majority in the house will in
sist that no legislation affecting the
talif law Of 1890 shall be enacted.
Under the present rules of the
house the speaker, Mr.. Reed, and
the chairman of the committee on
ways and means, Mr.. Mckinley,
can prevent any tariff Legislation.
1t is not quite advisable, of course,
as the Democrats will certainly
make some effort to modify the
tariff law when they come into
power in the second congress,
and with the aid OF some western
Republican senators will no doubt
secure notifications which are nee
essary, and will 60 to the country
in 1892 with this campaign thunder
to which they are not fully en-
titled. Too much stubborness on
the part of the Republican leaders
during the next three months may
jeopardize the party's interests in
1892, as it succeeded in almost
annihilating the party in $780,.
A. B. c..
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

very good as far as it goes. But I
suggested to Mr.. Howard that
northern Minnesota was Just now
in it's formative period; that much.
can be done or left undone by leo
islation which will make or mar tia
destinies of the undeyeloped en-
pire lying between the twin cities.
and the British line. The improve
ment Of lake navigation, perma-
nently fixing the lines Of inland
transportation, calling attention to
the almost inexhaustible resources
Of mineral wealth which rests un-
developed in that sylvan region
scores of things to be done which
can only be accomplished by alert
intelligence. Well, is Mr.. Hal
vorsen the man to take hold of
these things and urge them forward
to fruition? Probably not. There
fore the Fifth district will have to
suffer the consequences of HAVING
failed to elect one Of it's most intel
ligent and progressive citizens to
congress.
+ In this connection, the whole
State is just now laughing at Mr..
Whiteman, of Duluth Democratic
candidate for congress in the Fifth.
1t is said that he voluntarily as
sumed all of Mr.. Halvorsen's cam
paign expenses, running literally
up into the thousands Of dollars, in
hopes that he would draw awav
from Comstock enough Republican
votes to elect him (Whiteman).
Like the clergyman who during a
drouth prayed for rain and brought
a flood which drowned all the stock
in the neighbour hood, Mr.. White
man seems to have somewhat over
done the matter. Our ambitious
young Democratic statesman will
therefore have to assume all the
responsibility if the election of Mr..
Halvorsen should prove an un-
mixed calamity to the Fifty dis
trict. We will all hope that Mr..
H, will prove singed cat, and be
a very much more satisfactory
representative in congress than now
seems probable.
x
MIR. Owen, late Alliance candi-
date for governor, is following the
example of Grover Cleveland and
keeping himself alive in the mem
DRY Of his fellow citizens by pro
curing himself to be interviewed
by the all-pervasive newspaper re-
porter. In one Of his recent lucu-
brations he asserts that probably
early in the year 1891 national
convention of the Alliance party
will be held. Let us hope that this
will take place. Just now the
world wants to know just exactly
what principles the new party con-
siders itself committed to. We
would all Of us be much obliged
for a clear, explicit and concise
statement of the meaning of sstarif
reform. Just now this doctrine
is extremely misty and unsatisfac-
tory. Everybody knows what is
meant when protection is spoken
of, and we can fairly approximate
to an understanding of the Demo
cratic doctrine when tariff for rev.
enue is mentioned. But tariff
reform" is a very active and ubiqui-
tous generalization. It may signify
free trade and it may mean protec-
ton, and then it may stand for
neither or combination Of both.
If the Alliance is really going to
open up shop and go permanently
into political business, it wants to
establish a substantial platform for
us raw recruits to stand upon.
What we want is to know exactly
what principles it represents.
FRANK j, MEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27

The UNION predicts that the
incoming legislature well submit
4 prohibition constitutional amend
ment to the voters, or the license
will be reduced so per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Union Special Correspondence.

LIS eCuOeS OI Uue ldSC campaign
are still rumbling over the land,
and each returning wave sound
brings back the name of Blaine
with louder emphasis than before.
It would seem that the entire coun-
try is alive to the necessity Of max
ing Blaine the presidential nominee
in order to carry the country in
1892. Blaine's policy has not been
free trade, or anything like it, but
he is evidently Of the opinion
that the tariff, while protecting
American industries, must also be
made protective. Of American pro-
ducts in finding market for them
in other countries. Blaine was
probably more in accord with Gar
field, who hoped to see duties
gradually reduced until there were
freer trade relations, except that
Blaine's idea is still more broad
and statesmanlike in view of the
fact that he proposes to reduce the
tariff, and in doing 50 not only Sc
cure lower prices to American con
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-27
Union Special Correspondence.

l met John Howard, of Sank
Centre, a few days ago and was
really delighted that he was able to
give a first class certificate of char
acter to your newly elected Alliance
member of congress from the Fifth
district. John casually remarked:
II have been neighbor of Kittel
Halvorsen for the past fifteen
years, and | can assure you that he
is by no means the ignorant clod-
hopper that the newspapers would
make him out. He Is an honest.
Woodworking farmer, to be sure;
but then he has a fund of good
common sense, and very consid-
cradle quantity Of native shrewd-
ness. He will do no discredit to
to the State in Washington, and
will, under no circumstances, be-
come the tool Of designing men. .
This excellent testimonial is all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
FOR SALE.

YOU'VE Man from ST. Louis, who was
a looking for work, to call again at 8
Chamber of Commerce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN The GLOBE:

FIsVAN DUYNE. Druggist s2s East Sew
( lenth street.
A. 4. GUERNSEY. Corner Dale and selby
] OAyenue.
p. Il LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
+ streets.
Z HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 30s Robert
street
M. c. LYONS, Druggist. 707 East Third
street. corner Bates.
MOUNTS d SAWYER, Grocers corner Ash
i land avenue aud Dale street.
( APP. WILKES, Druggist $50 and 76I West
Seventh street.
iBERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue
3. FOX. 1876 Rice street.
FRANK L. OSBURG, 17S Western avenue.
j. H HAYES. All West Seventh street.
HIPPLER & CoLLYER. Druggist, 1919 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY,
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY. Seven Corners
Nj. D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery. 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
ST Peter streets.
R. SCHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist corne.
Third and Maria.
A. LYONS Druggist Corner Third and
Maria.
H. P. PETTIGREw corner Rice and lyle
hart
W. NJ. RICHARDSON. 76O wabasha
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. 651 East Seventh
street.
G. II. WEBB, 566 Broadway.
B. j. WHITE, 527 Lafayette avenue
V. A. HIRSCHER, 235 Rondo.
ROBES, Ale n. Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
A. IN. Nicolay. AuctiOneer.

A UCTION-Large pawnbroker's sale of
"A unredeemed pledges at auction, embrac-
ing large stock of fine jewelrv, gold and
silver watches. diamonds. silverware. cut
lery. firearms, musical instruments, opera
glasses. ETC., etc. Everything guaranteed as
represented. The term of six months hav-
ing expired. these goods will be Sold accord.
ing to law. to the highest bidders. This sale
offers great inducements to the public, as
the goods are mostly suitable for holiday
presents. Everybody invited to attend and
secure frst-class goods at great bargains We
will guarantee every sale, as we intend to re-
main in business. Sales every afternoon
and evening at Perlman & Pavfan's, Pawn
brokers, established in 1880 265 East Sew
enth ST. between Wacouta and Rosabel sts A.
III. NicOlay AuctiOneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
BOARD WANTED.

ROARD-Wanted, by yonng man and wife.
~ two pleasant furnished rooms or large
alcove room and board with private family.
where no other roomers kept; must be re-
spectacle, refined and pleasant People; fur
mace or steam-heated: nice locality; refer
ences necessary. Address AZ. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE OF FINE FURNI-
"A ture, Carpets and Piano-Cardozo Fur
niture and Auction Cove will sell at our
warerooms Saturday morning, Dec. 20, at 10
a. M, several fine bed room suits, mattresses
aud spring BEDS one fine sideboard. one hall
tree. parlor suit, easy chairs and rockers a
large lot of bedding, several body Brussels.
tapestry and ingram carpets; also one Could
d c. piano. These goods are all in fine con-
dltion. CardOzo Furniture and Auction Co.,
auctlOneerS and annralSerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
POPULAR WANTS.

The CLONES local circulation In the cities
fist. Paul aud Minneapolis is larger than
The circulation of any other new spaper; and
ithas become The recognized WANT Medium
Tor the Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
LOST AND FOUND.


pRIDLE LOST-Friday evening last,
- United States cavalry bride. Return to
Room SO, Chamber of Commerce.
hog LOsT-About Dec. l, large New
~ foUndland dog about nine months old.
Finder please return to William Mayer, 457
Nabasha ST.. and be rewarded.
ENVELOPE LOST, containing a railroad
II pass and permits, and also two letters;
.hink they were lost somewhere in the neigh
borhood of Northern Pacific railway Offices,
Or Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Offices or
on street car lines: finder receive thanks
from poor sister, and leave same at Globe
office.
HORSE and light wagon lost, near
IL Victoria st. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning same to W. j. Hawkins,
Merriam Park, st. Paul.
KID GLOVE FOUND-Owner can have
N same by proving property and paying
charges on calling at Globe Office. ff
MALTE,h CAT LOSr-Return to 455
w Wabasha and receive reward.
DOCkETBOOk and ring found, between
l. Robert and Jackson on Seventh St Call
at Minnesota House, Mathies Zinsmayer, be-
tween ~ and today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
INSTRUCTION.

A So PER MONTH-Shorthand even
H. ing; Standard system: lessons day and
by mail. Miss j. d. Hess, eighth floor, Pion-
eer Press Building.
CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ and Art, 20 East Exchange St-Lessons
to ladies end children given on piano, organ,
drawing and painting, including crayon, pas
tel, water colors and decorative work. For
terms. call or address the Snperioress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
CLAIRvOYANT.

MI RS. DIR. DE SAN can be consulted at her
Isl Parlors on all affairs of life, being
celebrated business medium who has repu-
tation throughout the world for accurate and
truthful readings of the past, present and
future events of your life, through her won-
derful Egyptian Magnetic Charm; removes
all evil influences and family arrangements;
unites the separated; causes speedy mar
rage; brings success in your business affairs,
and tells when to make profitable invest
ments: no one in the present generation DOS
sesses this power in greater degree than Mrs.
DR.. De San, who uses it only to the advantage
of the human race and to aid those who need
the knowledge. Residence 423 Wabasha st.
St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.


Females.
A GOOD SCANDINAVIANG Girl. for
II general work; good place and good
wages; kitchen girl for restaurant. Girls
looking for work, call ut IS East Seventh st.
Mrs Dinnis.
A TTENTION, LADIES' andruff cured
"A by Medicated Shampoo. Bon Ton Hair
Farlors. IA Wabasha, corner Seventh.
RANGS-Bangs cut and eurled, 10 cents.
IL Bon Ton Hair Parlors. 424 Wabasha,
corner seventh.
CoOK- 1877 East Ninth St-Girl to help in
~ cooking; must be Il good plain cook;
good wages.
GOOk-Wpnled, frSt-class cook with
- best of references ut 800 Holly ave. Call
ut once.
- or Scandinavian preferred. 259 Day
ton av
EMPLOYMENT-Wa two ladies' in
IL telligent, good appearance: light employ
ment; permanent; fair pay. Call 26 West
College av.
CIRE.-Girl wanted to help with cooking
~ and workin kitchen. ia East Eleventh st
uoUsEwORk-Gi for general house
IL work; light work. Call at 232 Carroll ST.
uOUSEWORK-W German girl for
II general housework III small family. In
qulre III ~ East Nlnth ST.
Ia OUSEWOKk- Wanted. competent girl
IL for nousework in small family: also
girl for second work; reference required
616 Dayton nv.
IL OUSEWORK-Wan competent
IL girl for general housework. 21S Mel
son av.
Il OUSEWORk-Wan good girl for
Il general housework. Apply at once at
is Eleventh st.
II OUSEW St., 50 West
H Wanted, strong girl for homework.
noUSEWOnK-Wau led, girl for general
IL housework- Apply 3l7 South Frank
lin st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a good girl for
- general housework. AIS Cedar
II OUSEWOnK-Uir for general house
II work; good home for right party. GUS
Martin st.
HOUsEWORK-Want girl for general
Ii housework; small family. 649 Day
ton az.
II OUSEWORK-Wa girl for general
II housework, one who can cook and
wash well. 335 East Tenth.
nOUSEwOKK-Want a good girl for
II general hoIsework. 1877 West Fifth st
HOUSEWORk-Ac competent girl want
II ed for general housework at 4o9 Grand
ay. at once.
observation-disclosures girl for general
IL housework: no washing; wages no OBJ
iect. $50 Mackubin st.
uOUSEWORK-Want girl for general
L housework in small American family.
Call 263 Olmsted st.
II OUSEWORK-Gi wanted at once at
II 4S6 Cedar for general honsework.
KAEANAGH d JOHNSON are closing
IN out one of the finest stocks of pictures
ever brought to the city at ITO East Seventh
ST.
SECOND WORK-Wanled, a good girl to
~ do second work and wait on table for
bearders. 392 Exchange st. north.
\HIRT IRONER = Wanted, first-class
- shirt ironer at Oriental Laundry, % West
I bird st.
CIOUT KITCHEN GIRL, nice hotel near
- Great Falls. Mont, S25. Douglass In
telligence, 80 Seventh
NTANTED-Every one in St Paul to
w know that the new North Star Photo
graph Gallery is the only place in town
making head and shoulder photos forS1 per
dozen. 100 last Seventh ST., second door
east Dime museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
To EXCHANGE.

4 CARLOAD of broke Western horses 10
n exchange for COWS at Transfer yards
ITO EXCHANGED fine lot in RamaIey
Il Park (While Bear), four blocks from
lake and depot, fer good upright piano.
Address Gallery. 80 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

i q NTS-Good pay to competent men or
II ladies; S:i5 a. m. Room 3, Chamber
OF Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
FINANCIAL.

A NY ONE wanting loan on furniture,
n pianos, horses carriages. watches, dia-
monds, or anything of value, can get it of
on easier terms than of any one else in the
city; can be paid back at any time by install
ments or otherwise; no charge for making
out papers or examining property; it will GER
tainly be to your advantage to see us before
getting q loan elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

Dining Cars on Pacific.
Coast and Winnipeg
Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18

A|l-Reform treatment for women.
Mrs. 5. s. Stout, S2l2 Summit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
SITUATIONS .oFFERED.
l7A;lIe.

A PICTURE-St Paul Picture Frame Fac
n tory; all kinds OF pictures and frames
cheap framing 80 West Third 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT
EOurs eS.

II nENA hOU oES. STORES OF
n FICES TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY, TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-
CY, GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-18
PERSONALS

nk. III EWSON'S Oak Balm never fails to
- cure any female weakness; one months
treatment 81. General agent 257 West
The morning call., 1890-10-26
UNoocUrIhD LAND IN CALIFORNIA.

The Register of the United States Land
Office in this city has prepared a statement
of the quantity Of surveyed and unsurveyed
land in his district. The return is useful,
because it has hitherto been impossible to
ascertain exactly how much land in Califor-
MIA is possessed by individuals, and how
much still remains in government owner
ship. The total area of the State is gener-
ally given as 100, 21S, $50 acres; but the last
report of the General Land Office stated
that the State contained 72,G27.613 acres of
surveyed, and 28,965,0 acres of unsur-
veyed land. in all leo, 992,G40 acres. These
tables are evidently mere approximate esti-
mates.
There are nine United States Land offices
in the State, at San Francisco, Sacramento.
Marysville, Susanville, Humboldt, indie
pendence, Stockton, Visalia and Los An
geles. OF these the most important, as con-
Quoting the land business Of the largest
area, is the office at San Francisco, which
deals with public land in twenty-three
counties. Three of these may be counted
out, as containing no public land; these are
San Francisco Marin and Contra Costa
counties. The other twenty, according to
Mr. Sheehan's report. contain 4, 216. 703 acres
of surveyed land, which is subject to entry,
and 1894 acres Of uDsurveyed land, which
settlers must take up on the chance that the
Government will survey it in their lifetime
The county which contains the largest area
OF land subject to entry, in this district, is
Monterey, in which 1,o21, $40 acres are still
waiting for an owner. Mendocino is n good
second, with 7S7,1 100 acres; Lake has 406, GOO
acres; Santa Barbara of which only one
half is in this district, has 443. ISL; San Luis
Obispo 3S4, $50 acres, besides 150,0l2 still un-
surveyed. Much of this land is, of course.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

unfit for cultivation. being hill, rock, swamp
and broken country; but very large por-
ton is not only eultivable, but is highly fer
tile. There is unoccupied land enough in
the San Francisco Land District alone to
furnish homes for many hundreds Of thou
sands of people. a
AT one time the holders of the old Spanish
grants, and parties who by dexterous use
of the Desert Land Act and the Timber
Culture Act had acquired vast estates, de-
tered settlement on their property by ask
ing prices for their land which the average
settler could not pay Their idea was to
build up patrimonial estates in the European
fashion. But of late years sounder views
have prevailed among our land barons They
are all now willing TO sell If they can get
purchaser at fair price. The trouble with
many of them is that they have overstayed
their market. They would not sell when
they could; now that they would. they can
not This will rectify itself in time There
is no better investment in the world than a
few acres Of land in a thriving country, with
a railroad running through it. Il will not be
many years before the Eastern people real
i've the fact