davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Snapped corn wanted. Will pay the
same for it as if it was husked.
s I. e. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for County Commissioner in district No. /, and
solicit the support of the votersof Milo and ilaca
Is JAMES M. PRICE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Dance by the Sons of Veterans
Thanksgiving evening at Jesmers'
Hall. .-s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

AS the day of election draws nigh
the battle wages hot. The local can
didates are bestirring themselves,
while national and State issues are not
lost sight of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Blue labeled canned fruits, the bes
in the world, kept only at Jesmers'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Live poultry wanted at the elevator
Cash for the same. I. e. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

A great big can Of baking powder
with six fancy cutrglass sauce dishes
and one large sauce dish, all for SO
cents at the Brick Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Mr.. N. E. Jesmer made a flying tri]
to Duluth, Monday. H..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

To the Voters of the Town Of Greenbush:
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
county commissioner of district No. g. town of
Greenbush, and if elected shall try and serve you
to the best of my ability. .
A. c. SMITH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Hon. J. 9. Flynn is a friend Of the
little school house, He is the father
OF the one mill school tax law, law
that gave the schools of Mile Laos
county $1O50 for the year ending Oct.
LIST last. Vote for J. C. Flynn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
cAND1DATE FOR gHEnIF,

hereby announce myself as candidate for the
office OF Sheriff at the ensuing election, and solicit
shall endeayor to per- form the duties OF the office
to the best of my ability.
WIN. CORDINER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF pRoRArE.

TO the voters of Mile Laos comfy:
Returning thanks for past fayors, hereby an
nouEce myself as candidate for the office Of
Judge of Probate, and solicit your votes at the
coming election for the same. e,
r. w FREER
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
CANDIDATE FOR CoRoNT

CANDIDATE FOR CORONER.
To the voters of Mile Laos county:
L hereby announce myself as u candidate for re-
election to the office of Coroner Of Mile Laos
county on Nov. 4th.
DIR. O.. e. TARBox.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Salt fish of all kinds at Jesmer's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

This number Of the UNION is not
what we would like to have it. The
boys in the office are rushed with work.
But then a general election only comes
around once in two years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

r. r. Wise, Of Presto, Todd county,
and I. W. Bouck, Of Royalton, Morri-
son county, Republican candidates for
the legislature, were in town Tuesday.
Both gentlemen made many friends
while here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

IS ORA. p. Woodward, of Hutchinson,
has concluded to locate in Princeton,
and has rented the rooms over III. G.
Heads store. He is spoken Of by those
who know him as a man that under
stands his business
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

Mr.. ]. T. sadley, jr., and Miss Min
ME p. Foster were quietly married at
the residence OF the brides parents in
Becker, Sherburne county, yesterday
afternoon. Only members of the two
families were present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

At Will Neely's harness store yor
can find the finest assortment Of horse
blankets of tlrst-class quality and fancy
pattern. The famous A horse
blanket-the best made-is kept al
Neely's. He has also big stock OF
lap robes and fur robes of every de-
scription. Ifyou want anything in his
line give him call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03

1.-THE Kindergarten" will be pre-
scented at the Olympic this evening.
The company presenting 1t is a clever
one, and all are good dancers. Edward
Sliayne, tile leading man. and EinIna
Earle. who carries the leading itlnsie
role. are versatile are finished artists.
BuDd Rose is reported as making a
great hit as the sleepy boy, aud Miss
Katie Mitchell sings some very pretty
and catchy songs. There are other
artists eqaliy goud, and the entertain
meht to DC provided at the Olympic will
he quite equal to Those which Manager
Wells has provided the last few weeks
excellent as they have been. kin
dergarden" is one of the funniest and
Most musical comedies ION the road"
w. j. Seaman. with "Myfes Aroon,"
opens at the Newmarket Thursday. In
the first act Scaulan Introduces a null-
Ter of new songs, one OF which is Ger
tain 10 become as popular as his famous
''Peek-a-boo." The scene represents
the interior of a conservatory filed with
tropical plants. A swing decorated
with many-cOlored ribbons is suspended
FROM the ceiling. Into this Seaman
places beautiful little girl. and, while
swinging her, sings the song ending in
the words, ''See, there she goes" The
child with the blonde curls, tile moving
swing with its lowing ribbons. the col
ored lights, with the tropical pIa hts,
and Seaman, with his bright race and
pleasant smile, form happy and
effective stage picture.
"Master and Man" was produced at
the Grand opera house last night before
a large and pleased audience. aud will
be an attractive bill for the week.
The Harris was crowded last night.
aud IAN lrishuan's Love-" a romantic
melodrama, was very satisfactorily rem
dered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03

profit, for perfect peace reigns in one OF
her cities, and often through COM
munity of a hundred cities, SO that two
as populous as Minneapolis and st.
Paul may stand but a few rods apart
without the least quarrel, even over so
Important question as to which is the
bigger. And chow doth the little busy
bee improve each shining hour" and
show spirit of self-sacrifice for her
community, such is not always found
even In a Christian church? Something
like morality may be traced through the
animal world, and lower still, through
thoughts harm either morality or re-
ligion. Both are elevated rather by
seeing morality not dependent Oh Pal
estine. but found In the whole earth and
founded in the very principles of cre-
ati0D more worthy of God. Deity Is
not at all denied in the doctrine OF eyo-
tuition. The idea of Deity changes with
advancing thought, and the thinker is
apt to be stunned as an atheist. But
the idea itself ever lasts. ever enlarges,
and will be made all the more sublime
by tho revelations of science. Voltaire
said II there were no God we should
have TO invent one. Goethe said better
that il there were no God, then there
was going to be; and that doctrine of
evolution, whose coming Goethe fore
saw, will be b new demonstration of
Deity. Said Schleiermacher of sup
posed atheist, ''Spinoza did not believe
i'll God; he did not believe in anything
eIse;;" and it will yet be seen that evo-
luton, which is only the doctrine of
universal and eternal order, instead of
being atheistic, does not teach anything
else but God
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03

S3,SSS as the vote that will be cast for
Gov. Merriam tomorrow.
Mrs. Joel Brooks, of Mantoryille,
Dodge county. thinks that Judge Viii
son will receive 1895 votes.
Miss Bridget Okeefr, of Manannah,
Meeker county, thinks that Gov. Mer-
RAM will receive l00,0l9 votes, and Miss
}. Blllingsley comes to the front with
the guess that the head of the Demo
cratic state ticket will receive 100, 2222g
votes.
One remarkable fact in this great cor.
test is the change in the estimates on
the Republican and Democratic votes
since the commencement of the con-
test. When ii first commenced. and all
through August and September the
gueSses on Merriam and Wilson
ran away up. 1t was
a rare thing to see
a guess which placed the vote OF either
lower than 10000. Three hundred and
fourteen of the gueSSeS received since
the middle of October have placed the
old party votes at less than 100000,
while the estimates on the Alliance
nominee have run away up as high as
$4,000 and even sc, 600.
This has been a wonderful contest.
There have been thousands of gueSSeS
sent IN where tile proprletorS dld not
expect hundreds. 1t is now nearly
ended, and after tomorrow it will be
possible to commence figuring on the
prize winners. The state canvassing
board will meet early next month, and
the day on which they announce the Of
fetal votes on the heads OF the four
state tickets the GLOBES dozen hand
some prizes will be awarded.
The GLOBES great guessing contest
ends at 3 O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
ris Martin, the Black Pearl,
anu O,.lnY KeeIiher the Rnslnn

ris Martin, the Black Pearl,
aud Denny Keeiiher, the Boston
tailidie-weight, occurs for $1,000 puIs
Tue men have been in training for sumo
six weeks, and the cunteSt was t. have
occurred last Tuesday. but 4 .liher
strained his leg while running at his
training quarters at Fort Smelling, and
nostpUrement was found necessary.
The Pearl" is without doubt the favor
ite pugiIist of the Northwest, despite
his color. He has met and vanquished
easily some thirty-odd pugiIists, and,
although he has never gone against a
man of KeIliher'S caIiber. his admirers
think he is the equal OF any man of mis-
weight in the world. The pearl" has
been training at White Bear lake, and
will weigh l49 pounds.
Kelliher, when he came on from BOs-
ton two months ago, weighed l78
pounds. By exercise and training he
has reduced himself to Isl pounds, and
is as hard as rock. The requirement.
is that h e is TO weigh in at l55 pounds
at o. clock this afternoon. So he
has considerable to spare. Both men
stopped work yesterday, and were TAX
ing it easy preparatory to their en-
counter. The interest in .Nfe match is
great, and considerable money Is up on
the result, KetIiher having the odds
slightly In hisrfavor.
|. Delegations from Duluth, West Su-
|eApeff5fS Saltwater, Eau Claire and La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Sunday in the City on
the st. CrOix.

the st. CrOix.
The various saw mills In this city,
Oak Park ami South Saltwater will con.
tinue operations until the 18th inst,
providing the lake does not freeze up
before that time aud their crews can be
retained.
The Kit Carson left yesterday with q
raft of lumber for the Burlington Lum-
Der company.
G. p. Gregory and John q. Nelson re-
turned Saturday evening from Mon
tana, where they have been looking
after their mining interests.
Peter Peterson, q native of Denmark,
died Saturday at the hospital OF typhoid
fever.
Mrs. NJ. E. Huclill, of Hot Springs.
Ark, and Mrs. Thomas McDermOtt, OF
Eau Claire. Wis. are the guests of Mrs.
nj. A. Elliott at the Elliott house.
Tue last Democratic rally Of the pres
ent campaign will be held this evening
at Grant. Ill. II. Gillen and other speak
erS will be present.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Bren-
ner, vino died Saturday at her home OIL
Greeley street. will be held this morn
ing from st. Michaei's church.
1t is reported that the proposed
Strengthening OF the st. Paul q Duluth
tracks from the union station to the
state prison has been deferred Until
next spring.
Elliott's Voyagers are booked for two
nights at the Grand opera house, CON-
mencing Tonight. Tomorrow night the
election returns will be gwen from the
Stage.
Rehearsais for the production Of the
- Doll Gi..lO al
house Nov. IL aud Ii are being held
almost every evening. The cast com-
priSeS some OF the best talent in the
city, and the opera will be produced
under the direction Of P. NJ. Webster,
OF st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS,


morning. Nov l. says '.pickle" factory
has been started in the United States as
a result of the Mckinley bill; ii does
not say that Mr.. Biethen furnishes the
securing process though possibly it is
his extreme m0deSty which prevents
his speaking of this, and adds that this
factory will employ number of labor
ers. Fellow workmen, does it not
occur to you that you and L are
taxed to pay for these posi-
tons II any are made by the
Mckinley bill, and that in
place OF an advance in wages AS a result
of this increased demand for labor,
the doors of immigration are wide open,
and that two laborers are coming in
here every time they make an opening
for one. We know we are paying more
for our clothing and other necessaries on
account of this Mckinley bill, but have
they advanced our pay single penny
on that account? Fellow iaborers, dur
ing the Fifty-fir5t congress- the
Republicans have had control
of the house of representatives.
the senate and the PRESIDENT
dc not speak unadvisediyin saying they
had control" of MIR. Harrison-apd
what steps have they taken to anchor
ate our condition? None. Have they
made it wOrSe2 Go to your tailor and
ask him if you can buy the same suit of
clothes now at the same price you could
a year ago. Think of these things now,
while your thinking will do some good.
III. Ell. HoDSDON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH.
An Interesting Discourse by Rev
DIR. Id. j. BurrelI.

An Interesting Discourse by Rev.
DR.. Id. j. BurrelI.
"a Coward and What Became of
Him" was the subject of DR.. BurreIl's
evening sermon last night. His text
was. "And he delivered Jesus to their
will."-Luke. xiii, "a.
He spoke as follows:
The man here referred to was Pontlus
PLATE. He sat upon his ivory throne i'm
the place of judgment, facing the Man
of Nazareth. Look we'll at him; for he
was coward If ever there was cow
ard under the sun.
FirSt-He knew that Jesus was with
out blame. He had investigated the
charges brought against Him, and had
said over and over: IL find no fault in
Him at ALL" He had sound convictions
as to the truth in this case. What will
be do about it2
SecOnd--He had been warned not to
tritie with his conscience in the matter.
Not to mention the admOnitIonS which
must come from within, his wife had
dreamed an alarming dream. and she
besOught him, saying, Have thou moth
ing to do with this just man." If he
slnned in these premises, therefore, he
could not plead ignorance.
Third-He endeav0red to compromise.
He was politician, and this was the
method that would naturally occur to
him. He appealed to the multitude,
but ne might as well have tried to ar
rest cyclone with a Syllogism. He
to shift the responsibility, but moral
questions never take change of
venue; so Jesus was returned to him.
Then he thought to satisfy the peo-
ple,by seourging Jesus and releasing
Him, but his proposition was met with a
storm Of Outcries: Cruelty him!
Cruelty himW This man should have
known that compromise would not
answer In this case. There was nothing
for him to do, as just judge. but to
say: "The charges against this pris-
oner are unproven; will let him CO."
Fourth-He delivered Jesus to tueir
will. And in that moment he lost the
last yestige of true manhood. A moral
poltrOon Is no true man.
He whose 1nfeeling, coward heart
Intent on selfish ease,
Did seek with sophistry and art
Both God and man to please
BY God abhorred, by man despised,
And Stunned by fieuds below
Where shall the wretch to hide himself,
And hide his meanness, GOT
In that moment the fate of Plate was
decided. The sequel of the story shows
him an exile and wanderer. wringing
his hands in remorsefui recollection of
his shameful deed.
Fifth-Let US learn to resist the
clamors of the multitude; being willing
to be singular if right. Let us learn
that God stands by to help the man who
is loyal to his convictions, even as He
abandons the cowardly wretch who de-
MES truth and principle and dare not
call his soul mis- own. And let us learn
the wisdom OF seeking first of all the
kingdom of righteousness. Had it not
been for his desire to retain the pro-
curatorshp this man might have braved
the Outcries of the multitude and done
right. But, no matter what interests
are involved. to do right is the part of a
true man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
WITH A STILETTO.
Gambler Hobbs Mortally Wounds
aChicago Butcher.

CHICAGO, Nov. Nv. V. Hobbs. a
gambler. armed with stiietto, sud-
denly entered room tonight. in which
William Snider, butcher, was sitting
with Bessie Howard, the former mis-
tress Of Hobbs. Nearest to the gam
bier was the woman, and he male a
savage thrust at her with the slender
steel blade. She lodged and ran scream
ing from the room. Hobbs did not fol-
low, but at once turned his attention to
Snider. The men glappled, and Snider
attempted TO take the knife from his
antagonist. The struggle was short,
for, by a tremendous effort.
Hobbs succeeded in releasing his
arm from Snider's grasp. and.
with iightning-iike movement. drew
the blade across Snider's throat. leav-
ing gaping wouni four and a half
inches long. AS his victim fell, Hobbs
stabbed him again in the shoulder. and.
giving the PROSTATE body kick, cooly
wiped his knife and left the house. The
stliettO barely missed Suider's jugular.
He is in precariOus condition. The
gambler was not captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
j. II. COrrigan, the Democratic
Nominee for the Position.

j. r. Corrigan, the Democratic
Nominee for the Position.
There are probably but few people in
Minneapolis who do not know j. r.
Corrigan, the attorney. and candidate
for judge of probate. Mr.. Corrigan is
a young man-one of the rising genera
ton of lawyers-and since his admission
at the bar has risen rapidly, until now
no man has a more enviable
reputation among the attorneys
who practice before the Henne-
pin county district court. AS an
attorney and as man he is universally
respected by all who have the privilege
of his acquaintance. He has been a
resident of Minneapolis for the last ten
years or more. and has been connected
with number of prominent enter
prises. By his great energy he has
built up lucrative law practice, and
the same matchless energy which has
characterized his career will be brought
i'll play should he be elected probate
judge. He will fill that position with
as much credit to himself and the pub.
lie which places him there in the same
conscientious manner. As Judge of
probate he will be model for ali sue
cessors. The tricky types OF yesterday
made the GLOBE announce .Corrigan
as the candidate for register of deeds.
He IS not. He is candidate for judge
OF probate and nothing else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
AMUSEMENT is.

1.-THE Boy Tramp" opened to the
usually crowded house last night at the
Bijou. Very little can be said In favor
of either the play or the performance.
The former appears to be an amateur
effort at dramatic art. the latter feeble
but rauting presentation. Parts of the
scenery is good, however. and the general
m0notony is relieved somewhat by the
eccentric comedy business of Angus
tine Neuville as Jack Sharpe, and Mat
tie Aubrey as Sally Giles the sOubrette.
w. ii. Riley Jr. has some merits in the
petual, woman's sorrow pervades the
entire production, while there is moth
ing whatever Of the bright side of life
contrasted with it. The play will run
all week.
The career of Verdi as composer Is
remarkable in many respects, but in no
way is it more strange than in the
changes of motive and method which
distinguish it. 1t consists of three
periods, the first represented by his I'll
Trovatore," the most tunefui and to an
intent one of the most popular of
operas; the second by ''Rigoletto," still
purely Italian in its genius. but
showing more artistic sOphiStication IN
us COuccptiOH duu EXECUTION bDdtl QOSS
it predecessor, and the third by Aida"
in which the influence OF the aggressive
school of Wagner is plainly seen. A
person hearing it sung and knowing
nothing of its origin would not suspect
that the hand of an Itallan-much less
the hand of Verdi-wrote it. Musicians
are divided in their opinions as to
whether "Regoletto' or aida" is the
greatest work of this composer. Another
OF this composers operas new to music
lovers of this city will be produced for
the first time tonight at the Grand
opera house by the Emma Abbott Grand
English Opera company. 1t is called
''Ernani," which, while not as heavy
as Verdi's ''Aida,"i is not as light as
'.Trovatore." Abbott herself, in the
principal soprano role, IS said to appear
IN this opera especially radiant with
costly wardrobe and jewelry. The cast
of the opera calls for the entire strength
of the company.
The Henry Big BurIesque company
opens weeks engagement at the
Pence tonight. Election returns will
be read from the stage Tuesday even
ing. Manager Hilton has had special
wire run into the theater. His reports
will be complete and accurate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
UNHEALTHY FOR HOGG.
Excitement at the Funeral OF Mrs.
Hogg.


LONDON, Nov. 2.-The funeral Of Mrs.
Hogg, whose mysterious murder has
excited the people of the London
suburb, Hampstead, took place to-day,
and, as was expected. the occasion was
taken advantage of by the populace for
a demonstration against the dead
woman's husband, who is suspected of
having, in collision with his mistress.
caused her death. 1t was we'll that an
extra force of police had been ore cred
Oh duty. for otherwise violence would
certainly have been done to Hogg. The
carriage i'll which he rode was attacked
by all angry mob, but the police charged
upon the rioters and dispersed them.
After this encounter the people con-
tented themselves with loud threats
and menacing gestures, and no further
breach of the peace occurred. MIR.
HOgg seems determined not To be fright
ened away or influenced in his actions
by the threats of his neighborS. He de-
clares his innocence of any connection
with his wife's death, and the author
tiles have not thus far been able To find
any grounds upon which to arrest him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
LABORING MEMS FRIEND.

j. j. Mcclure, Democratic Candi-
date for Alderman in the Ninth
Ward.
The jOurneymen plumbers of Mime
apOlis are doing everything in their
power to further the candidacy of j. j.
Mcclure, Democratic candidate for aid
erman in the Ninth ward. MIR. Mcclure
has been In the plumbing business here
for many years, and during that time
he has err plOyed large number of men.
1t is quite evident that he is popular
among his fellow mechanics. as a large
number OF plumbers called at the GLOBE
Office last night and spoke highly of him
as a mechanic and friend to his EN-
ployes. II MIR. Mcclure is a thoroughly
competent business nian and a person
who believes that even laboring men
should share the respect of their ern-
piOyers. why should he not make val
liable alderman for the citizens of the
Ninth ward? Rhodes followers are cir
euIating stories to the effect that MIR. Nc
CURE has never had any experience as
public official and consequently can
not fill the position as ably as Mr..
Rhode can. This is great argument!
Ii he had ever been public official and
had such record as his opponent
has made during the past two
years in the council. 1t is safe to say
that the Democrats would never have
recognized him in the nominating con-
vention. AS it was, MIR. Mcclure had
no opponent in the convention and he
was the unanimous choice of all Demo-
Gratis in the ward. A large number of
the leading Republicans i'm the ward
have so much confidence in his ability.
integrity and honesty that they have
declared that they will cast their ballot
for him at the polls Tomorrow.