davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Spaulding's New Meat Market is the
place get fresh and salt meats. Orders
delivered every morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

White Russian and Horse Name oats
Tor sale by FRANK HARPER,
TOT Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
Teachers summer Training school

Princeton's splendid new school
building has made her the educational
centre of Mile Laos, Sherburne, Isanti
and Kanabec. The teachers summer
training school for the above men
toned counties will be held at Prince
ton, commencing July 9th and will
continue for four weeks. Princeton is
centrally located and her hotel accom-
modations are good and ample. Our
citizens will extend a hearty welcome
to the teachers and make them feel at
home. s~ ...:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

y Save express charges and insure
yourselves good gardens by buying
seed at T. FL Caley's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Choice Farley Ohio seed potatoes
for sale, SO cents per bushel.
FAY CRAvENS, Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

The best spring medicine in the
market is conceded to be Pioneer Syrup
Sarsaparilla. Try it.
@. A. JACK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Say a good word for your town and
county wherever and whenever you
can.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

G. A. Jack leads them all this year
with paints and painters supplies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

New buildings are going up in every
direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Cranberries, apples, cocoanuts cab
bage and onions at the Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

For RENT-70 acres Of good i'm
proved land within II miles of town.
For particulars inquire of .s
DR.. r. C. GLE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Smoke ''Our DAM cigars, the best
nickle cigar in town, for sale at Fred's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Spring Jackets of all kinds at Jesmer's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

DR.. Truesdell will return about June
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

A fine line of fresh candies and gums
at Fred's place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Best seed wheat and oats at T. II.
Caley's. Send in your orders at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Orrin Cravens came up from Mime
apolis and spent a couple OF days with
his mother and other relatives last
week, and returned to the Convention
City, Monday.
Abe Orr and Tom Henry have $50
each bet on the running qualities Of
their ponies. The race is to come off
on Saturday, April 3Oth, on the track
at the fair grounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
sNeA PRINCETON LODGE, NO.
~ 90, X. of p.

SSI Regular meetings every Monday evening
ut SP. NJ. c. A. JACK, G. c.
j. W. HARTMAN, X. rs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Large stock of baby carriages at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

Remember, you can get garden seeds
in bulk at T. H. Caley's hardware
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

The base ball cranks are beginning
to make themselves heard. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
A Great Combine,

"A OfcdC COuD1n6s
This is a great age for 'strusts''-
sugar trust, cordage trust, whisky
trust, cotton-seed-oil trust, beer trust,
and numerous other syndicates, to
which has been given the slang name
OF ''combines. Some people think
these are all wrong, oppressors,
monopolists and extortioners; others
think them beneficial by lowering
prices. Then there is the supposed
wheat combine" which troubles the
Alliance. There is one great 'scom-
bine," however, which is in the high
est degree beneficial to the public, and
here it is: 49,.
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
r. r. .... s...
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R..
Burlington & Missouri River r. r.
Hannibal & St. Joseph r. r.
Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council
Bluffs R. r.
ST. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern
r. r. ~-
Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City
Ry. . -.r -
Burlington & Western Ry.
Burlington & Northwestern Ry.
This is the Burlington System, seven
thousands miles Of the best railroad in
the country, covering the territory
from Chicago on the east to Denver,
Cheyenne and Deadwood on the west;
and from St. Paul and Minneapolis on
the north to St Louis and Kansas City
on the south. Get down your map an /
look at it. For more information,
write to W. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21
FRATERNAL LODGE,
No. 90, A. f. Il A. Nj.

&ExN&M%S Regular communications, second
E\S/SW Wednesday of each month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-21

There will be special communications Of Fra
ternal lodge No. 80 A. F. & A. NJ. the 1st and
Srd Saturday evenings of each month.
VIM. CoRDINER, W. NJ.
GUY EWING, Sec.
The record-union., 1892-12-28

LAREDO (Texasl, Dec. 27.-A report is
current here that a battle took place yes
terday near Los Animas, Mexico, east of
Guerrero, between 200 Mexican troops
and 250 revolutionists, in which thirteen
soldiers were killed and many wounded,
and several revolutionists were also
killed and wounded. The report says the
revolutionists were commanded by Gen
eral Estrada and the Mexican troops by
Grucia.
LATER.-Since the above was sent the
report of battle above mentioned has
been confirmed. and it is said the Mexf-
can troops were routed. 1t is said that
the town Of Guerrero is now in danger of
being captured by the revolutonists.
Many Mexican soldiers are tlocking to
the standard of General Estrada, and his
forces are daily becoming augmented by
such recruits.
. The revolution is assuming more
serious aspect than it was thought it
would at first, and Uncle Sam is doing
right in rushing United States troops to
this section, as they may yet be needed to
protect the interests of Americans on the
border from struggling bandits, SNUG
glers, etc, who Will commit much van
dalism If the revolution on the border
continues.
SIX BANDITS KILLED.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. ga fierce
fight between soldiers and bandits oc-
Cured near Tanguistedgo, MeH leo. After
severe struggle six bandits were killed.
and two others, who have been wounded.
were captured.
The record-union., 1892-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Two years ago
Senator Frye prophesied that time would
show that the Panama Canal scheme was
corrupt and that within year or two
light would be thrown on it, and the fate
of the republic would tremble under tho
shock. That condition exists to-day.
There has been some talk to tho effect
that tie Panama and Nicaragua Canal
schemes are parallel and that the diSas-
ter that has overtaken the French people
viii cause public men in this country to
hesitate in giving their votes to sanction
a guarantee to the Nicaragua bonds, fear
ing that scandal might result
Mr.. Frye sees nothing of the kind, and
IS emphatic in his declaration to that
effect. Said he: ''There is very good
reason to advance why this Government
should exercise supervision over tie
Nicaragua Canal and control all that is
done there, and there is no reason why
any legislator should be afraid to cast his
| JdlloJ ior the bill which has this end in
view. believe this measure VIII pass
| the Senate, but, OF course, such predic-
| ton cannot be made as to the House. tt
can hardly be supposed that the bill Will
meet with favor there, inasmuch as It
| contemplates the expenditure Of public
money, and such expenditure is opposed
on That size of the Capitol"
The record-union., 1892-12-28

Association, and that final arrangements
were made at a meeting of the producers
in Fresno Wednesday. It is said that
packers and brokers are to be admitted
to tie organization, but will have to pay
a higher entrance fee than the growers,
and that in the Executive Committee OF
sixty which is to be selected, forty will
be growers.
According to the plan of trust, as it is
understood, the packers and growers
must give bond to maintain prices.
The raisins will be consigned to pack
ers and brokers, who have given $4,000
and $4,000 bonds, respectively, not to sell
at figure under the set price
At the recent meeting in Fresno two
persons were appointed to 90 to Sacra-
mento and and get through bill requir-
ing the grading of raisins. Other legis-
lation in the interest Of growers is to be
asked for in the same bill. The idea, so
far as understood, is to provide for
State Commissioner, who will see that
ralslns are properly graded.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
THE PURSE WITHDRAWN.
Fight Between Mc4ulifFe and Burce
Probably Or.

Fight Between McAulife and Burge
Probably Or.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-The S45. coo fight
between Jack McAulitle and Dick Burge
for the lightweight championship of the
world is off. JudgelNewton, President of
the Coney Island Athletic Club. Officially
withdrew the princely offer of the club
tonight. The announcement astounded
not only the fighters and their hackers,
but the entire sporting fraternity of New
ork as well. Judge Newton gave as his
reason that he did not believe McAuliHe
and Burge would ever come to an agree
ment. The constant clubbing over
minor terms of the agreement had forced
This action upon him, and 50 the largest
purse ever offered for a fight has van
ished. The fight was to have been for
the lightweight championship of the
world. Burge was lightweight champion
of England and McAulit1e Of the new
world.
McAulif1e tonight is mad, and offers to
fight Burge for nothing. Phil Dwyer
says he will back McAuliffe for $4,000
a side, There is a strong belief here that
the Crescent City Club will not offer more
than $4,000, they having no competition.
BY declaring the contest off Newton
has won the admiration Of all interested
sporting men in New York They de-
clare that his action was proper, and that
it was time the club and not the pugilists
should dictate terms,
The record-union., 1892-12-28

Industrial Legion. About twenty-five
States are represented. Chairman Tau
beneck of the Populist National Com
mittee and Paul Vandervoot, head of the
Industrial Legion, are both here. The
meeting is considering the amendments
views, who refuses to lead it under the
present constitution.
The Executive Committee made sweep
ing changes in their organization to-day.
The ritual and military character Of the
body were done away with. Its charac-
ter will now be political and it will Join
hands with the Peoples party. General
Paul NandervOort was elected Com
mander-in-Chief the only military title
retained.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
FIRE RECORD.
OMAHA VISITED BY A DISAS-
TROUS CONFEDERATION.
Losses Footed Up at Half a Million
Dollars-Courthouse at Muncia,
Indiana, Burned.
Special to the REcoRp-uNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
OMAHA (Neb.), Dec. 27.-This CITY was
visited by disastrous conhagration to-
| night in which half million dollars
worth of property was destroyed.
About 9:20 o'clock a fire alarm was
turned in from a small building on South
Thirteenth street, and shortly after sec
ond alarm drew another detachment OF
fremen to small blaze on North Six
teenth street.
While these were in progress, police
man passing along the alley in the rear
of the Continental block, at Douglass and
Fiftee nth streets. heard muf1led ex-
plosion, and looked up to see an immense
| tongue of fire leaping from the top of the
elevator shaft on $. S. Orchards store.
| The block is five stories, 132xl30 feet.
Orchard occupied the east sixty-siX feet
on Douglass street, with stock Of fur
niture and carpets.
In thirty minutes this store had been
Quilted, and the fire was working on the
west half of the building. TIE ground
floor was occupied by Freeland, Loomis
Il Co., clothing, and other floors by
offices, lodgeroOms, etc. In this part Of
the building the battle was stubborn, but
inch by inch the firemen were driven
back and the building gutted.
1t IS impossible tonight to gather the
losses completely. Freeland, Loomis x
Co. had stock amounting to S147 900, in
surance $4,000; Orchards stock was
worth Sl2O,000 with insurance of $4,000.
/ The building was valued at $50, 900. and
was insured for $4,000. The loss OF
smaller tenants will swell the total TO
| half a million dollars.
a COURTHOUSE BURNED.
MrTNCTE.1nd J. Dap 28-At0 NJ +b;e
"wednesday morning, a fire broke out
in the Delaware County courthouse and
the building, valued at 100000, was
ruined. The origin of the fire was in the
courtroom.
ELECTRIC PLANT DESTROYED.
MILWAUKEE (Wis.), Dec. 27.-The
street-car barns and electric plant of the
Willard line were totally destroyed by
fire this Wednesday, morning, shortly
before O'Clock. Loss, $500, 600. MANY
horses and cars were burned.
MILWAUKEE TANNERIEs BURNED.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-Becker's tan
merry was burned this morning. Loss.
100000. One fireman was killed and two
wounded.
The flames communicated to the tan
merry OF Conrad Brothers, which was also
consumed. The loss is S125,000. Both
are well insured. One fireman was killed
by the falling of a wall, one was suffo-
Gated in the tannery, and another had his
back broken; several others were slightly
hurt.
A KENTUCKY TOWN BURNED.
PARIS (Ky), Dec. 27.-The business
portion of the town of Headquarters, in
Nicholas County, was burned this morn
ing. Communication is cut of. There
are no particulars.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
NEW YORK sENATORsuIP.
Cleveland Does Not Favor Murphy as
n Successor to HiscocK.

Cleveland Does Not Favor Murphy as
n Successor to Hiscock.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Times will
tomorrow print an interview with Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland as to his favorite
candidate for United States Senator TO
succeed Hiscock. The President-elect is
quoted as saying: 1T must not be for
gotten that the party has q very hard task
to perform, if we expect to keep the
word we have passed to the people of the
country. They have given as phe-
nomenal majority, one showing that thew
expect us 10 do much. In doing this a
great deal depends upon the State of New
York and its great metropolis.
The interests of the State and of the
party demand, it seems to me, the seiec-
ton of a Senator who cannot only defend
the principles of our party, but who can
originate and promote policies that NAV
be presented for consideration in the Sem
ate. In order to insure this, the Senator
from New York should be a man not only
experienced in public affairs, but who
has a clear conception of the vital issues
with which we must deal during the next
few years. Speaking frankly, it does not
seem to me that the selection of Mr..
Murphy shows a desire or intention of
placing in the Senate men of such type"
The record-union., 1892-12-28
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS
Meet in Twenty-sizth Annual Conven.
ton at Fresno.

ton at Fresno.
FRESNO, Dec. 1.-THE twenty-sixth
annual convention of the California
Teachers Association met at Fresno this
evening at 7:30. The convention was
called to order by President Hugh J.
Baldwin Of National City. He made a
speech outlining the work Of the associa-
ton and suggested necessary changes in
the school law.
He spoke i'll favor Of havinga system OF
teachers certificates made uniform
throughout the country, so that teachers
who have received certificates in ono
State may receive one IN any other with
out having TO 90 through another ex-
animation. This IS matter for the Ma
tioual Association to consider, and the
speaker recommended il he called TO its
attention.
George +. Church made the address of
welcome to the teachers, and J. w.
Anderson, State Superintendent of
Schools, responded.
A brief reception followed, after which
the convention adjourned till tomorrow
morning.
Several hundred teachers are in the
city. The local teachers have made every
arrangement to entertain the visitors
satisfactorily.
Many important matters will come up
before the convention for discussion, and
amendments to the school law viii be
considered. Both the Stanford and state
Universities are represented here by
prominent members Of their Faculties.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
Readlnr Coal Combine.

READING, Dec. 27.-The announcement
was made to-day that an arrangement has
been effected whereby the entire manage
rnent Of the commercial affairs Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, including finances, will after
January lst be conducted by finance
company Of Pennsylvania, of which
George II. Eagle was recently elected
President. The main object Of the move
Company from the railroad, and at the
same time relieve President Mcleod OF
the coal business, in order that he may
give undivided attention to the railroad.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
Want a New County.

POMONA, Dec. 27.-An executive COM
mittee was appointed on the 10th inst. to
move for a new county comprised of the
western part of San Bernardino and the
eastern part of Los Angeles. The COM
mittee was in session here nearly all day.
Fifteen committeeman from all precincts
but one were present. The action was
harmonious for county with the name
of san Antonio. a slight change in the
east and west boundaries from those of
the bill OF Two years ago was favored.
Pomona was favored for the county seat
for iour years. when the county seat will
be permanently located by vote of Tie
people,
The record-union., 1892-12-28
TIE MONEY PROBLEM.
Provisions OF Representative Andrews
Bill on tile Subject.

Dill on Ile SUBJECT
WAsu1NaToE, Dee. y. - The House
Committee on Banking and Currency
will be called together soon after recess
70 act on the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Andrew of Massachusetts.
proposing moro liberal legislation in be-
hall OF national banks and the repeal of
the silver bullion purchase clause OF the
sherman Act. The majority Of the com
mittee IS disposed TO recommend the first
section Of the Andrew bill, which author
lzes national banks to issue circulating
bonds deposited.
Section Z reduces the amount Of the
bond required to be deposited in the
United States Treasury by national
banks to nominal amount. This see
ton viii have TO be modified, as the
committee IS hostile to it, and believes in
requiring the banks to deposit consid-
cradle amount Of bonds.
Section relates to the tax on circula-
ton. The committee is in favor Of a re-
dUction of the rate Of tax on national
bank circulation, but il opposed to
WIping the tax out entirely, on the
ground that the banks should bear their
share Of the expense Of the system.
Section + repeats the Sherman silver
purchase provision. Whether or not this
Will Iet the favorable Endorsement of the
committee cannot be predicted
The record-union., 1892-12-28
John Champion Heard From.

SANTA Rosa, Dec. 27.-The where
abouts of John Champion, the Clover
dale wineman, who mysteriously dis
appeared from his home on November
26th, have been ascertained. Frank
NervO, who had been in his employ
many years at his ClOverdale farm, and
ceived 2 telegram from him to-day from
London, saying he had just reached
there and would settle up his accounts at
once. When Champion left here he owed
debts amounting TO nearly SO, 900. Many
believed he had committed suicide.
while others thought he was crazy or had
been murdered,
The record-union., 1892-12-28
Nicaragua Canal.

New York, Dec. .-Vico-President
Houston Of the Pacific Mail says the fight
of the Panama Railroad with the Pacific
Mail in opposition to American interests
Will, as much as anything else, be the
means Of building up the Nicaragua Ca
nal. He says he is now in full sympathy
with the work of building this canal. 1t
is announced officially that the President
of the Nicaragua Canal Construction
Company is carrying on negotiations with
a syndicate OF bankers looking to placing
a large amount OF the bonds Of the COM
pany.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
san Francisco's New school Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Discoveries
were made to-day tending to show that
II. J. Stafford, one Of the Democratic
candidates for School Director, is un-
doubtediy defeated, although up to this
time it had been conceded that Stafford
was elected. The semi-official returns
gave Stafford GOO votes more than are
shown by the official returns. This elects
Culver by about las votes, and the board
will remain in the hands of the Repub-
licans. The contest is also very close on
several other officers.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS
About to be Established Between Sal
Diego and MazatIan.

Diego and Mazatlan.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. "a new line of
steamships is about to be established be-
tween this city and Mazatlan, Mexico,
the first steamer leaving here about Jan
uary 10Th. The steamers will touch at
Ensenada, Cedros Islands and all other
way ports.
The development of the enterprise is
largely due to the efforts Of II. 4. How
ard, who has mining concessions at
Cedros Island. With the aid of Chicago
capitalists he will operate the mines, and
the establishment of the steamship serv-
ice is partially due to the necessity for
some regular means Of communication
with the mines.
The enterprise is not dependent, how
ever, upon the operations Of the mines,
Tor the commercial relations of San Diego
with the lower coast are such as to guar
antee good returns from the line so long
as the service is maintained.
The record-union., 1892-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Berlin Tdg5latt
publishes a dispatch from Nice saying
that Count Peter Romanotf became in
volved in quarrel with Brooklyn, n.
Y, man at the Casino gambling tables
last night, and that the two fought duel
with pistols this morning, the Count be-
ing killed. No confirmation of the story
has been received.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
LADY BADLY INJURED.
Thrown Down Flight OF Stairs to
Hallway Floor,

Hallway Floor,
VALLEJO, Dec. 27.-While going down
fight of stairs in her residence day or
so ago Mrs. NJ. G. Perry received a fright
ful fall. The heel OF one of her shoes
caught i'll the stair carpet and she was
thrown headlong to the hallway floor.
Her right arm was badly broken. the
bones protruded through the flesh, and
three fingers of her LEFT hand were also
broken. She was also injured about the
head and back. Medical assistance was
summoned, and, although suffering in
tense pain, the injured lady refused
an@sthetics of all kinds and showed great
nerve while her injuries were being
dressed. She was resting easily at last
accounts
The record-union., 1892-12-28
RIOT AT A DANCE.
Four CcIored Men and One Woman
Shot as the Result.

Shot as the Result.
DOVER Ky, Dec. 17.-At a dance at
the home of Walter Green (colored) a
fatal shooting and riot occurred, as the re-
suit of dispute over trifling matter
In the general melee four negroes We're
shot and Ruth Fields was wounded with
n shotgun by Green and is dying. GREEN'S
intention was to shoot Charles Whaley,
and the woman stepped in the way to pro-
tect Whaley. The latter was afterward
dangerously wounded. Charles Perry
got three bullets III his body and another
negro was fatally hurt. Green's house
was stoned and the windows and doors
broken. The peace officers who attempted
to arrest the shooters met with resistance,
and a large number Of shots were ex-
changed and a number of persons
wounded. The rioters finally escaped.
The record-union., 1892-12-28
Sports in Mexico,

QUERETARo, Die. 27.-Thousands of
people from the City of Mexico and other
cities are here in attendance on the most
successful of all Christmas cocking-mains
and bullfghts. All the leading bull
fighters in Mexico are to display their
prowess. In the fights yesterday three
banderilleros were severely gored and
several fine horses We're killed.