davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09
COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY OCT o 1890

nominated for congress Of whom moth
ing 1s known, but sometimes it is posi-
BILE to go to people and learn something
OF these nominees. The most diligent
inquiry thus far has failed to reveal the
person who knows or who can answer
the question: who the hi is White
man that the Democrats are running in
the Fifth districtp''
Considerable interest is manifested
in the contest for governor now going
on in Minnesota, but none of the men
who knew Tom Wilson in congress ex-
pect that he could win. The Democrats
with whom he associates say they don't
see how it is possible to elect such a
man as Wilson, a cold, clammy, unfeel-
ing Individual who repels rather than
attracts people. Said one the other
day: II know Gov. Merriam, a whole
souled, genial gentleman and a thor
ough business man. got better ac-
qualnted with him in three hours than
| did with Wilson in two years, and it
IS dollars to cents that he beats such a
man out of sight. Why Democrats will
vote for Merriam by the score, espec-
tally if they know the two men, Ac-
cording to that view of the case Wilson
shoul ] only become known to be de-
feated.
From the commencement of the pres
ent session of congress until it's close
the boast of the Democrats has been
well have the next house sure,' and
until a very short time Republicans
We're willing to concede that as fact.
It was believed that the Democrats
would bulldoze a few extra members in
the south. TWAS supposed the apathy
OF an off year would give them a few
members in the north, and then the
outrageous gerrymander in Ohio was
calculated. to make changes enough to
reverse the house. At present there
are sixteen Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis in the house from Ohio. The
gerrymander, by grouping the Repubi-
can counties into six districts, would, on
the vote of 1888, make the delegation
stand fifteen Democrats and six Repub-
hcans. These are the. reasons that
caused the Republicans to concede
practically that the next house would
be governed by their opponents But
there has been a change of late. We
have heard the news from. Maine How.
she went hell bent, . etc, and then the
two newly admitted States, Idaho and
Wyoming, swung into line with in
creased majorities, and thereis gem
eral feeling that General Apathy in
stead of being in command of the Re
publican forces has deserted the party
of progress and secured leadership of
the Democrats. All that is now neces-
sary is good rousing Republican vote
and the victory Of last election will be
duplicated. This ''off year, business
may be a boomerang for the Democrats.
A. B. G..
-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09

He was one of the ablest and most
successful lawyers in the State, and dur
ing a quarter of a century past there
have been few important cases tried in
either the State or United States courts
that he has not been actively engaged
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09
FRANK MEAD'S LETTER.

The Death of Gordon e. COle-Some thinp
of His Life and Observation-Disclosures of
Our Senators and COngressmen-.An
Opinion of Senator Davis.
Union Special Correspondence.
One of the saddest pieces of informal
ton published in the daily press OF late
was the news brought by cable, last
Saturday, of the death, in London, of
Gordon E. Cole. Mr.. Cole has not been
in good health for several months past,
but continued to attend closely to his
large law practice until five or six
weeks ago. Accompanied by his daugh-
ter he then took his departure for Eu-
rope, hoping that a few months spent
in travel and away from the exacting
cares of business, would serve to entirely
restore his shattered health. But he
had waited too long, and was stricken
down two weeks ago, directly after ar
irving in the English metropolis, and
the end came last Friday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09

The campaign is progressing in good
shape, and the UNION may tell its read-
sers that there is no danger whatever of
the defeat of the Republican ticket this
fall. FRANK J. MEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-09
NUMBER ~.

in, either upon one side or the other.
For many years he has made speciality
OF corporation law, and his services
were always in great demand by the
railroads and other large corporations
of the State.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
IRUQUOlS CLUB.
Resolutions on the Death of Colonel
Donnhue-New Clubs.

Resolutions the Death of Colonel
Donahue-New Clubs.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the
Iroquois Club was held last night at 9O91a
Market street, l.. j. WEIGH presiding.
The Finance Committee reported the
amount in the Building Fund as follows
Donation Of J. V. Coleman, S475; receipts
of Tivoli benefit. 500; donation of George
Hearst, S225; Edwin Lewis, SIS; Max Pop
per, $50; total, S1l20.
The following resolutions in regard to
the death of the late Colonel J. Mervyn
Donahue were adopted:
Resolved. That in the death of J. NJ Donahue
this club has lost faithful and efficient friend
and member, whose influence and active COOP
Grafton could always be depended on TO further
its interests.
Resolved, Further that We tender his family
cur sincere sympathy IN their sad bereavement.
The Finance Committee were instructed
to prepare and have printed cards for the
use of members who are on the road or in
tend to visit other clubs of like order.
J. c. Ruddoek offered the following
amendments to the bylaws, which We're
laid over for one week:
Article TX. Section 1. There shall be a stand
Ing committee OF three on resolutions, 10 whom
all resolutions shall be submitted, unless by
unanimous consent IL shall be decreed otherwise.
Article H. Section /. The funds of this club
shall be appropriated TO the legitimate expenses
OF the advancement OF the Interests OF The club.
Sec. 2. No donations OF moneys shall be made
for any purpose unless the same shall have been
recommended by the Board of Directors and the
same approved by two thirds vote OF the mem
bers present.
Sec. 3. The funds not Immediately required
shall be deposited in some savings and loan So
eiety in San Francisco TO be designated by the
Board OF Directors.
The duty on wool under the present tariff
was denounced as an injury to the indus
tries of the country.
The President announced that two new
clubs had been organized since the last
meeting-that of Yuba City, by the Marys-
vile Club, and also a club at Susanville
Eleven new members were admitted and
nine names proposed for membership.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
THE POND CLUB.
1t Declares Itself Against Corrupt and
Aggressive Trusts.

1t Declares Itself Against Corrupt and
Aggressive Trusts.
The members of the Pond Democratic
Club installed their newly elected officers
last evening. These are: j. j. Meehan,
President; DIR. w. ID. Mccarthy, First and
and j. Fenlon, Second Vice-Presidents NJ
F. Donleavy, Recording, Z. p E. Troy,
Corr esponding, and DR.. j. NJ. Quigey,
Financial Secretaries; Dennis Buckley,
Treasurer; Charles Rambert, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
The Finance Committee reported the
funds of the club to be in most promising
condition, and that the treasury warranted
the club in taking an active and leading
part in tie coming campaign. Pursuant to
a motion Frederick Kaufman, NJ. F. DON
leavy, E. 7. E. Troy, NJ. G. Gorham and
Dennis Buckley were appointed COM
mlttee to secure Metropolitan Hall for mass
meetings.
E, z. E. Troy introduced resolutions,
viewing with profound alarm the vast ag-
gregatiOn of capital now being gathered
together Tor the purpose of making war
upon their fellow-citizens engaged in the
various manufacturing and other indus
tries, and expressing the sentiment that
when the people of California shall elect
an honest Legislature, free and untram-
meled by any corporation or monopolistic
connections, and an Executive officer who
shall fiji his office with the same honest, iu-
tegrity, and fearless, incorruptible and un-
biased motive with which the present
occupant of the Chief Executive Office of
this city has performed all of his obliga-
tons and duties to the citizens of San Fran
cisco, then only shall the people of Califor-
MIA feel safe from the overwhelming power
of corrupt and aggressive trusts"
The resolutions were adopted, and Fred
erick Callundan moved and it was voted TO
indorSe the decided stand of Mayor Pond
in his vetOes.
A Committee on Picnic was also ap-
pointed, with full power to act.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
N0N-C0MS DRILLED.
Major Sullivan Again Warns the Absent
Shirkers.

Major Sullivan Again Warns the Absent
Strikers.
About 70 per cent of the non-coms Of the
First Infantry Regiment, n. G. c., assem-
bled last evening at the Market-street
armory for instruction under Major Sulli-
van. Guard was mounted twice, with a
different set of officers on each occasion.
First Sergeants bringing on the details and
also going through the performance of in
speeting them before doing so.
The first guard mount was very sloppily
done, almost every one being guilty of some
act OF commission or omission which tended
to mar the ceremony when considered as a
whole. The second attempt was a great
improvement and yet fair only. After this,
the corporals were practiced in the posting
OF sentries and the taking out of reliefs,
which was not badly done.
The roll OF non-comS was called after the
drill by the Sergeant-Major, and comment
ing upon the absentees, the Major gave
warning that upon another failure in this
respect the warrants of the shirkers would
be revoked. But the Major has warned be-
fore, and there is a desire among the non
CONS, representing about 20 per cent, to
have some OF these warnings fulfilled.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

and Filhert streets, with solemn high mass
at 10 80 o'clock in the morning. The kyrle
will be selected from Giorga's Third Mass;
Gloria, Credo and Sanctus,, from lie
offertory Regina Coli" will be sung by
Mime. Magini, with ACCOMPANIMENT by the
chorus. The soloists will be- Miss Mary
Walsh, Nine. Magini, Mime. Spadina,
Thomas j. Walsh and u. Portilln. The
following ladies will assist: Misses Cud-
worth, Ounce, Mojica, A. Madero, J. Bril-
zolari, L. Rocca, n. Spadina, l.. Ferrari,
s. Petrarchi, L. Komp, A. Spadina, E.
Smith, f. Guinasso and L. Miraglia The
music will be directed by Signor A. Spadina.
At IL o'clock in the morning the Easter
festival of the Sunday-school will take
At Howard-street NJ. E. Church a mis-
sionary service, entitled 1.-THE Great Com
mission" including Rotations and carols
by. the school, will be rendered. Cornet
obligatos will be given by Mr.. Charles
Husband. The musical selections for the
evening service are as follows: Organ pre-
lude, Communion" by Batiste; anthem.
Christ Our Passover by Dudley Buck;
offertory. "Christ the Lord Is Risen," by
Dudley, Buck organ postlude. Festival
March" by Westbrook. The choir will
consist of twenty voices under the direction
of the organist, Mr.. Martin Schultz
The Easter musical selections to be rem
dered by a choir of five voices at Franklin
oiiCCb L lCoON lClldu db bllo llOlnlub
service are as follows: Day of ReSurrec:,
tion," banks; "Our Mighty Lord is Risen"
Bailey There will be Sunday school
Easter festival in the evening, when a
soprano solo, Easter Eve" by Gounod,
will be given by Mrs. Martin Schultz.
The special Easter services at the First
Presbyterian Church will be as follows:
MOrning-Organ prelude, L. Van Beetho-
ven; "Te Deum Laudamus." in d QestivaD,
Dudley Buck; Hymn 32S, "Come, Every
Pious Heart; solo, To-day. Our Blessed
Savior" Emlen Evans, Mr.. Jones; Hymn
359, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name; offertory, My Redeemer' (Dud-
ley Buck, Mrs. Abbey: anthem. Now
on the First Day." G. w. Warren:
Evening-Anthem, PRAISE the Lord"
w. A. Mozart; Hymn 1855, Hail Thou
Once Despised Jesus" solo, The Lord is
King for Evermore C. RossinD, Mr..
Hughes; Hymn 374, Come, All Ye Saints
of Cod; offertory, 'Allelula, Christ Is
Risen" CIV. COenen), Miss Boole; anthem,
Come See the Place Where Jesus Lay"
P. A. Schneider. The choir as follows,
under the direction of Otto Fleissner, will
sing: Mrs. Alfred Abbey, soprano; Miss
Anita BOOle, eoDtralto; Mr.. ID. NJ. Jones,
tenor; Mr.. J. c. Hughes. basso.
this city working under the jurisdiction of
the NJ. w. Sovereign Grand Lodge, +. and
A. NJ, Of California. escorted by Eureka
Com mandery. 4. T., will attend divine
services on Easter Sunday, April 9th, in
the evening at s 80 o'clock, at Zion A. NJ. e.
Church, Stockton street
The morning call., 1890-04-05
PASSOVER WEEK.
The Jewish Festival Commences
This Day.

The festival of the Jewish Passover COM
menees to-day and inaugurates what will
be an eight-day season OF festivity in every
Jewish family The celebration is an an
cient one and its power is on the increase
among the Hebrews. Its antiquity dates
back TO the historic exodus from Egypt,
and the tender associations which cluster
around it have endeared it to the children
of Israel in a peculiar manner.
The Passover celebration is intended to
commemorate the deliveTance of the He
brews from the bondage of the Egyptians,
and their preservation in the desert by
means Of the miraculous mama. 1t is a
popularity of the Jewish religion that every
little feature of the events which their cele-
bTatiOns are meant TO commemorate, has
something to accord with it in the festival
This Is specially true of the Passover
feast the mama and the searching for it,
for Instance, forming an important part of
the ceremony.
With this general sentiment is embodied
the name of the great lawgiver, Moses,
who is the special hero of the celebration.
This is the only festival in which Moses
shares the honor, and his name is INSOFAR
ably associated in the Jewish mind with
the Passover feast. The festivty has thus
somewhat of the character of a combination
OF our Thanksgiving day and Fourth of
July.
Though special services are held in all the
synagogues, the real center of the feast is
the family. 1t is looked on as a festivity
peculiarly bound up with Jewish family
life, and every Hebrew loves to celebrate it
among his own friends.
Although the synagogue services only
last two days, strict families prOIOng the
celebration throughout the entire week
During this time the only food partaken OF
is matZoths-cakes of unleavened bread
Tokens Of regard are passed from one
member of the family to the other, and no
one is forgotten. Even the poorest Hebrew
families observe this custom, and these
gifts Of good will, tritling, perhaps, in value,
mean as much as more expensive presents
The children are remembered with special
presents. One called the matzoth prize it is
the aim Of each of the children to get. Be-
tween pillow and the upholstery OF the
chair or sofa upon which the father sits is
hid matZoth. The children search for it
and the successful one carries off the prize.
Special services will be held in all the
SynagogueS of the eity
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Hoods
So

1t thoroughly purifes, vitalizes and enriehes the
blood, creates good appetite, billousness and
headache, gives healthy action to the digestive
gans, the kidneys and liver, and mparts feeling Of
self-confdence and strength which is comforting
and satisfying.
ave have used Hoods Sarsaparilla with excellent
effect in our family of six children and find it to be
the best article of its kind we have ever heard Of
1t keeps the blood in good condition and gives the
children good appetite."-MRs. F. Il. wILKE, 21O
Livingston ave, Albany N. Y.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Y. M. c. a. Annual Meeting.

AT the regular annual meeting of the in
corporators of the Young Mems Christian
Association these Trustees were elected for
the ensuing year: A. b. Forbes, President
J. j. Valentine, Secretary; R. Il. Forman.
George W. Gibbs, L. 3. Benchley, Henry
Mahan, Benjamin c. Wright, Wick b. Par,
sons, Monroe Greenwood, ira z. Rankin,
and John f. Merrill, Treasurer.
1t was stated that S97, 800 had been sub
seribed toward the new building, to be
erected on the corner of Ellis and Mason
streets, and ground would be broken as soon
as the amount reached Sl5OOeO
The morning call., 1890-04-05

special deputy for police protection, neces-
sary owing to the increase of saloons and
consequent gathering of loose characters.
made way with Alexander Laidlaw's over
coat and watch, but was overhauled on the
outskirts of the town, will be held in the
Police Court this morning.
The Book Committee of the Free Library
Trustees held meeting last evening and
apportioned a number of volumes to the
branch reading rooms
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Contains those curative properties which are known
to medical science as powerful in removing poison
Gus Impurities from the blood. and by their tonic
effect to restore waste tissues and drive away weak
ness and debility.
3" Last spring seemed to be running down In
health, was weak and tired all the time. 1 took
Hoods sarsaparla and 1T did me great deal of
good. My little daughter. aged 10. has suffered
from scrofula and eatarrh great deal. Hoods
Sarsaparilla did her more good than anything
else."-MRs. LOUISA CORP. Canastota, n. Y.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

81 have taken Hoods sarsaparilla. and heartily
recommend it as blood purifer"-s. auckland
ex-Mayor OF Fremont, Ohio.
II can hardly estimate the benefit received from
using Hoods Sarsaparilla. Last summer 1 was
Frustrated for nearly three months, from poor cir
culation of the blood as L thought This spring the
same symptoms returned, and concluded to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. have not lost one day from
my work. aud feel like a different person. "-R. J.
RILEY, Business Manager Gazette ST. Clalrsvlne,
Ohio.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spring
Medicine

The popularity which Hoods sarsaparilIa has
attained as Spring Medicine is simply wonderful.
IL is recognized everywhere the leading prepare
lion TOT this season, and other article in the
market begins to reach the sale which this medicine
mas gained. Any druggist will confirm this state
menf. Hoods sarsaparilla has reached this posi-
ton OF the peoples favorlte spring medicine, be-
cause it does all that is claimed for it.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

At the meeting of the new City Hall Com.
missiouers yesterday morning, progress es.
Inmates were finally passed as follows: Tn
favor of Mccain & Riddell. for s3e66 50
MCGOWAN & Butler. $3.50 SO: George Good.
man, $1,000 81; NJ. J. Healy & Co., $500 OF
Hughes & Foster, S2S26 70, and Calvin MT.
ting & Son, S22S8 20. On motion, warrants
were audited in favor of P. Fl. jackson and
j. I. Wright for $3.50 each for services as
experts on the steel work on the northeast
wing.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

Is considered necessity by nearly everybody, but
this year it is very important as to be almost
absolutely indispensable to all. Added to the
weakening effect of mild. unhealthfu winter,
came the unusual epidemic of "the grip" followed
by great prostration, pneumonia. typhoid fever.
etc. Hence the prevalence of "that tired feeling"
heard of everywhere. to overcome which there is
nothing equal to
The morning call., 1890-04-05
BLOop-HOkSE RACES.
The Directors Decide That All StabI.
uaf II va Col

The Directors Decide That All Stables
Must Have CoIors.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Blood-horse Association was held last
evening at the Palace Hotel, to arrange for
the races next Saturday.
a rule was adopted providing that all
stables must have racing colors, and all
horses must, without exception, be ridden
under those colOrS.
Under authority of the board, Jack
Edgar will assume charge Of the track and
stables on Monday. The board did not
select starter. 1t has an excellent man in
view, and has made a proposal to him
which he has not yet accepted. The board
resolved to wait until he is heard from.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

That Hoods sarsaparIlla does possess curative
power Peculiar to Itself is conciusively shown bv
the wonderful cures It has effected unsurpassed
In the history Of medicine. This absolute merit
1t possesses by reason OF the fact that it is pre-
pared by a Combination, Proportion and
Process Peculiar to Hoods Sarsaparila. known
to no other medicine, and by which the full
medicinal power of all the ingredients used is
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

after suffering for over two years from general
debility and dyspepsia, was finally persuaded to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take great pleasure In
saying that after taking three bottles feel greatly
relieved. hope that any sufferers from the above
complaints who happen to see this will take
courage and try Hoods Sarsaparlla. L.
n. PETERSON. Oak Grove ave., San Francisco, Cal
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Fortr-eichth nIstrIot nemnnr,ts

A meeting of the Forty-eighth Assembly
District Democratic Club was held last
evening at Roland's Hall, corner of TWEEN
ty-eighth and Church streets, Peter Nolan
presiding, and twenty-three members in at
tendance. The meeting was briefly ad-
dressed by Messrs. Joseph Kester, Eugene
Reardon and John Kelly.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

Last December L was afiicted with scrofuous
sores on the left side OF my face and around my
right ear, and was obliged to leave work. Hoods
SarsapariIla was recommended, and after taking
less than two bottles all the sores disappeared
sincerely advise any troubled with scrof-
ula to give Hoods Sarsaparilla triaI."-JosErH
V. a. FRArEs, 226 Hollis street, Oakland, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

retained Hoods sarsaparilla is highly concen-
trated extract of SarsapariIla Dandelion. Man
drake Dock, Juniper Berries. and other well-known
vegetable remedies. 1t has won its way to the lead
ing place among medicines by its own intrinsic I'M
disputed merit, and has larger sale than any
other similar preparation.
81 was all run down, had no appetite and was
losing flesh rapidly, when was advised to take
Hoods sarsaparla. 1t worked like magic: my aB-
petite and flesh have returned and 1 feel like new
man."-ALBERr WATERS, Stockton, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

"For malaria think Hoods sarsapariIla has no
equal. 1t has kept my children wen right through
the summer and we lived in of the worst places
for malaria In Msrysvlle. My children have never
before passed a season without having malaria. I
think Hoods sarsaparllla a wonderful medicine
taket myself for that all gone feeling with great ben
eft."-MRs. Il. +. DAVIS, Marysville, Yuba Co., Cal
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

"For frst-class spring medicine my wife and
both think very highly of HOODS Sarsaparilla We
both took it last spring 1t did great deal of good
and we felt better through the hot weather than
ever before 1t cured my wife of sick headache and
relieved me of dizzy tired feeling We Shall GER
tainly take Hoods sarsaparilIa again this spring."
j. H. PEARcE, supt. Granite Railway Co., Concord,
NH.
N. BIZ you decide, from what you have heard
or read. that you will take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do
not be induced to buy anything else instead.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

AsTHMATIc TROUBLES, PLEURIsY PAINS and
Iniamed ThroaIs are overcome and healed by
DIR. ID. Jaynes Expectorant-for nifty years an
approved standby for all Coughs aud Colds.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Spring
Medicine

For many years have taken Hoods sarsa-
parila in the early spring, when 1 troubled
with dizziness, dullness, unpleasant taste in my
mouth in the morning. 1t removes This bad taste
relieves my headache and makes me feel greatly
refreshed The two bottles I have used this
spring have been worth many dollars to NE. 1 ad-
wise all my friends to take it."-JoHN BINNs, 663
43d street, town OF Lake. Chicago. H.
Hoods SarsaparIa cured me OF dyspepsia and
liver complaint with which suffered for 20 years"
j. B. HoRNBEcK. Fallsburg n Y
The morning call., 1890-04-05
Prohibition Convention.

Prohibition Convention.
The State Convention of the Prohibition
party of California will meet at Pioneer
Hall in this city on Wednesday next at IL
o'clock in the morning.