davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,

10 the voters Of Mile Laos County:
hereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for the office of Register of Deeds in
and for said county, and would respectfully ask
your suffrage at the coming election. Pledging
You my word that if elected will in the future
as in the past, devote my whole time to duties Of
the Office. Yours Truly,
JOHN w. GoULDING.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

Frank Clark and Miss Sabri Chute
were married by Justice Dorr at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Chute, in this village,
on Sunday evening. Mr.. Clark is
Princeton's only jeweler, and he is a
steady young man. The bride is a
farmers daughter and will make a
good, helpful wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
AT the Democratic caucus held IN tn

At the Democratic caucus held in the
village hall on Tuesday evening, the
following delegates were elected to the
county convention which is to be held
at Milaca tomorrow afternoon: I. S.
Mudgett, G. A. Schwartz, A. Umbe-
hooker, Chas. Keith, Dan Spaulding,
Jake Roos, Jay Herdliska, J. L. Cater,
VIM. Cordner, VIM. Nicely, Mike Car
mody and Chas. A. Dickey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Liberty Notice.

Liberty Notice.
To whom it may concern. have this day
given my minor son Ole Peterson full per-
mission to transact business for himself and
hereafter will not be responsible for any debts
that he may contract nor will claim any of his
earnings.
STEWART Peterson.
Foreston, Mimi, Sept. IA, 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Wood Wanted.

Cash paid for dry maple and oak
wood at the elevator.
u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Attention, G.. A. II.

There will be special communications Of Fra
ternal lodge No. 81 A. F. & A. NJ. on the LIST and
3rd Saturday evenings of each month
VIM. CoRDINER, W. NJ.
GUY EWING, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

To the voters of Mile Laos County: E.-..-.
l hereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for the office of County Attorney, for
said county, and respectfully ask your votes at
the coming election.
q, Very Truly Yours
CHAs. A. DICKEY,
Princeton, Sept. rs, 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

WANTED-A girl to do house work
and go to to school. Three in family.
Applyto
MRS. M. H. CRAWFORD.
West of Byers' Store, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

On account of poor health Tom Vir-
ginia has been obliged to close out his
cigar business and seek a change of
climate. He is suffering from a lung
trouble, and will winter in New Mexico
or Colorado. Tom had built up an ex-
cellent trade in cigars here. We hope
to see him back in Princeton next
spring with his health restored.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

Next week Craig & Matthews will
commence to build an elevator of about
10000 bushels capacity, they will also
add an addition to their mill. Their
flour mill is run to it's full capacity if
teen hours daily. Who said there was
no room for good flour mill in Prince
ton? By the way, Craig & Matthews
are giving the farmers square deal in
grading wheat. They have not pur-
chased a bushel that graded below No.
l Northern. H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Princeton Accommodation.

These trains 60 south Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

Princeton, Sept. &c, 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
st. Cloud & Hinckley Division of the
G.. N. Railway.

GOING EAST. GOING WEST
Foreson. LIE. $40 A.. NJ. Miaca.... lie. 3:45P
Milaca " SAB I" FOreStOn.. ~ 4:Uo ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
SHOWS A BIG BALANCE
Schedule Filed Of the Affairs
of the Commercial
Bank.
A Summary Of Liabilities
Makes a Showing OF
$949,514.50,
While the Assets Loom UP to
a Total OF $685.
1851.
The Principal Creditors and
the Heaviest Bank De-
positorS.

The schedules of assets and liabilities
of the Commercial bank were filed IN
the office of the clerk of the district
court Yesterday. The showing is not
bad one, and lends encouragement to
the hope that the bank may oe re-eStaO-
lished if good backing be placed behind
it. The assets are placed at $3.50, Sol. 10
higher than the liabilities. The indl-
cations are that the depostors and other
creditors of the bank are not heavy
losers, as most of them are for small
amounts, comparatively speaking. The
depoSitors are numerous, and the
grester number of them range from
a few hundred dollars down to
two or three dollars. Albert Schef-
fer, the president, is indOrSer on a
considerable amount of paper. and the
loss, if any, will fall heavily upon him.
IL. p. Hall and the Daily News are
heavy debtors of the bank. The i'll
debtedness of the News upon which Ii.
P. Hall is indorser foots I'D somewhat
more than $4,000. including some small
amounts Endorsed by him in favor OF
private parties. c. E. Sherin, of the
Daily News, is debtor TO the amount
of $4,000. With the exception of an
occasional one, these are the heaviest
debtors of the bank in the way of COM
mercial paper. The depOSitOrs include
a number of out-of-tOwn parties, but the
amounts are in the main small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Prince Albert Suits. The Boston.
WARM WEATHER COMING,
And None Too Soon-CrOps Badly
OFF for SIM

oA AOI
The last few days have been "c0ld
and dark and dreary" indeed, and the
spring poet has sought safe hiding
place from the wrath of an offended
public. The gloomy. wet weather is
the main topic of conversation In tue
street car and elsewhere, and everybody
is longing and hoping for just little
sunshine, and just little less Of this
inceSSant rain. The farmer is suffering
more materially from the continued
damp weather than his bret hren in the
city. Seeding is delayed everywhere in
all parts Of the state. and no corn
can be planted. because 1t would rot In
the ground, and the farmer would have
his labor for nothing. Grain is reported
as growing slowly in all parts of Mime
sofa, but it looks well and promises a
good crop. The main thing that is
needed for the farmer is some warm.
sunshiny weather. 1t will help the soil.
strengthen vegetation and improve
things generally. Every one is tired of
the nasty climate that has held sway for
weeks, and is eagerly longing for the
arrival of spring.
MSergeant. Lyons holds out some hope.
A GLOBE reporter learned at his office
yesterday that we may confidently ex
pect clear and warm weather by Friday
that will chase away the cold, gray mist
and clouds. The present storm
will move off toward the lake region
today, and an area of high pressure Is
slowly approaching from British Column
bia. This will make it fair and cool in
this vicinity tomorrow, but by Friday
morning the cold is expected to disap
pear and spring will actually have ar
rived at last. If this colsummation is
really to be, the pleasant, balmy air will
be all the more enjoyable because of the
present disagreeable atmosphere. 1t
will be a boon to the farmers. and the
delay that has been caused can soon be
caught up with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
SilYerman's Hats. The BoSToN.
NINETEEN INDICTMENTS,


Some for Serious Grimes, Re-
turned by the Grand Jury.
The grand jury reported TO Judge
Kerr Yesterday and was dismissed until
June l3. There were nineteen ipdict-
ments found and several are for serious
crimes. The list follows:
Dennis Pickens. who cut John Smith with
razor at the Metropolitan hotel, is charged
with murder i'll the first degree; he is still at
large.
John P Rossbach. who killed James Glib
bons with an axe, is charged with murder in
the third degree.
Cope Snapp, who is charged with appro-
priating over $4,000 when clerk i'll the North
ern Pacific Office, has five indictments against
him. two for forgery and three for grand
larceny.
r. Ii. W. Dwight is charged with forgery
iii TWO indictments.
John Reid is reindicted for receiving cigars
stolen by Henry Black and Frank Mccarthy.
John Lachance is charged with burglariz-
ing the residence of Mary A. Brennan and
carrying away 500 worth of goods.
Paul Bertram is charged with grand Ia
ceny in that he stole cigars, etc., from the
building of f. D. Reple.
/, JF Baldwin ana Martin Myer are charged
with grand larceny for stealing So from A.
sG:?SelSon.
II. III. W. Dwight Is charged with attempt
ing TO pass two forged checks upon the St
Paul National bank. They were drawn upon
4he Boston Broadway National bank, ana
were for $500 and S2yJ.
Robert W Black, John Howard and Charles
Mccain are charged with grand larceny, i'll
that they stole d lot or harness from the FER
rislivery stable.
/ John Howard and Charles Mccain are
joihtly Indicted for stealing harness from
Perry G. Williams.
Joseph Mcdonald is accused of stealing
geld watch, ETC., from Ezra Oliver.
The grand jury reported that no indict-
snenis were found against John SwOlenski,
Afartha Danielson and Carl A. Nelson.
9fhe prisoners will be arraigned this morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
1915 Creedlnore Suits. The Boston.
THE JUNIOR PIONEERS

Report a Steady Increase in Their
Membership List.
The feature at the meeting Of the
Junior Pioneers last evening was the
increase in membership, there being
five new members elected and five new
applications received. The new mem
beers were L. J. Gehan, j. G. Leyde, G.
Z. Marvin and Emil Kiefer. Those who
put in applications were Patrick Kelly
Jr., w. Il. Johnson. the newly elected
member OF the assembly: Francis M.
Arbuckle, l.. CayietZel, Charles Chapel
and w. E. Leonard. The annual eKcur-
sion was discussed and special COM
mittee appointe1tO make arrangements.
The committee is composed Of w. l..
Benson. A. j. Oertel, Il. a. Brennan,
James DoRlan and William Golden.
These annual excursions are being made
Il feature of the association. and the
public at large are equally as much i'll
tereSted, for many suggestions have
been received to make il trip for a day
OF more. The committee will report at
the next regular meeting in June. The
committee OH hail decided to remain in
the same hall for the present, although
more time was given them to try and
secure hall for the exclusive use OF
the association. ....,... ~ 81.
Creedmore Suits, THE BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11

and $4,000 has been paid out. but of
this sum SIT. 900 had teen oyerdrawn
previous to the new system. This ex-
plains the matter very clearly. The
Sl77,000 should be deducted from the
$4,000.
The measure authorizing the mayor
tn engage matron for duty at the cen
tral police station at not to exceed $50
n month was adopted, and the appoint
,alent will likely be made the present
week,
The protest of the stone and brick
contractors against the $25 license fees
charged them was reported back by the
corporation attorney, explaining that
the council has nothing to do with the
matter. The license is fixed by the
board of public works.
THE claim of Mrs. lua Nj. Murphy, for
personal Injuries alleged to have been
sustained owing 10 an accident by fall
ing upon defective sidewalk on West
Seventh stree OH April 9, was referred
10 the city attorney. The petitioner
makes claim for $500.
The assembly file was passed pro-
viding for an order upon the city treas
hrer for the sum.Of 81 ,933.26 to be issued
as contingent fund in the Office of the
mayor. which sum, together with 81. 200
appropriated by resolution OF May z,
1891, as q contingent fund for the mayor
to be used in the payment of the claims
for Illuminating the city of st. Paul
during the state fair week of 1891, and
for music during that time.
A communication Was received from
the mayor, announcing the appointment
of Louis b. Guon as jailor of the Ducas
street police station. and the action was
concurred in. and the contract between
the city and the John Martin Lumber
company. for furnishing the city with
lumber for the coming year, was
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
BEWARE OF IMpOSTORS.
A Warning to the Public in
Regard to Nameless Pre-
tenders Who Are Using
the Advertising OF
Drs. Copeland and
Hunt.

When Drs. Copeland and Hunt 10
Gated in st. Paul their object was to in
troduce new scientific methods in the
treatment of their specialties, and 10
offer the people suffering from these
diseases the latest and highest form of
medical science in this direction. They
knew that the field was entirely unoccu-
pied, and that. as soon as the public be
came aware of the difference between
the new and the old styles OF treatment
they would at once embrace the former.
DrS. Copeland ana Hunt desire the
people of ST. Paul and vicinity to thor
oughly understand that they are in no
way connected with any other ''inStitu-
ton" in this city.
The sole Offices of Drs. Copeland and
Hunt are located in rooms 403-404. Pho
neer Press building. They have no con-
nectiOn with any individual, firm or
offices. either nameieSS or using an
alias for the purpose of borrowing re-
spectabiity, of reputed ply sicians prac-
ticing Oh the credulity of the public
and filching others advertising.
Neither DIR. Copeland nor DR.. Hunt
are nameiess. nor do they seek to with
draw in ambush by styling themselves
by some well-known name. Their
names, their credentials and their place
of business are put plainly before the
public. as is the public's due.
DR.. W. II. Copeland was president of his
class at Bellevue Hospital Medical College
New York where he graduated, the most IA
nous institution of its kind in the country
His diploma bears the written Endorsement
of the medical authorities OF New York and
of the deans of the prominent medical col
leges in Pennsylvania. DR.. Hunts creden-
Iials are no less abundant and unqualified.
Passed through a similar course, Dr. Hunt
also devotes himself exclusively to the treat
ment of these speeialties. Yeas of expert
ence in their special lines preceded by ex
tensiye hospital work; have fitted them in a
notable degree for the practice of their pro-
fession.
THEIR OFFICES IN ST. PAUL ARE PER
MANENTLY LOCATED: THEIR LEASES
AND CONTRACTS ARE FOR A TERN OF
YEAhS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Star Shirt Waists. THE BosToN
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Metropolitan-John D. Sawyer.
Utica n. Y; j. B. Arker. Franklin, N H.
E G. Jackson. Kansas City; c. F. Ingerman.
Cincinnati; John Sullivan, Chicago; G. K.
Dangerfield Madison. Wis.
At the / yan-D. s. Stern. Rochester; j. S.
Perley Cleveland; J. W. Sifton Valley City,
N D. u. s. Richards. C. II. Strong, NJ. H.
Taylor Erie, Pa; W B. Sale, Rochester; A
IT. Buchanan. Chicago; W. B. Gaffney and
wife Boulder, Mont; u. W. Holman, Chi
rsgo. 2@e
At the Nerchantst-A. C. Jones, D. b.
Smith Jr. D1luth;C L. Benedict. W j.
Giynn. Mankato; A.s.W. Norton, Mortified !:
G. w. Wakefield, Bozeman; n. p Clarke, W
E. Anderson. st. Clotd; Joseph Roach. North
field; 2. Fl. O'Hara, Henning; S. Fl. Hudson,
Beaaspn; j. ". Markham and wife. Rush
C4ly
Hotel Sherman Arrivals-T. S. Ansley.
Elgin. Ill: Mrs. E. Lockwood, Chippewa
Fails, Wis: John Hurley and wife. Edseli
Lothian, Chicago, ILL.,: NJ A Callahan Fort
Benton, Mont: F. II. Pell, Providence, R. 1. !;
c. j. Larson, Winthrop, Mimi; j. Sifton,
Valley City, n. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Henry Heath's Hats. THE BosroN.
Wood Holds the. Fort

Judge E. Ill. Wood, of the Eighth
ward, will resort to the law in order to
hold his Office of justice of the peace.
The Judge gives out the fact that
although Olson has the majority of
Il majority of those west of Wabasha. A
law passed in 1879 divides the city into
two districts, with Wabasha as the di-
yidng line, and makes the election OF
justice of the peace separate in each
locality. 1t has never been repealed,
aid it is on this ground that Judge
Wood stands. He has placed the mat
ter in the hands OF the city attorney,
and will at least make it interesting for
Ills opponent before he gives up his
seat. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
n -
FANCY CATTLE SOLD.
Good Prices Obtained at III. +
j Browns Herd Sale.

Good Prices Obtained at IL. f.
Browns Herd Sale.
1Forty-eight head of fancy Shorthorn
cattle were sold yesterday from the
Brownsville herd of I'll. f. Brown, Mill
neapolis. The prices realized, incIud-
ing calves. averaged Sl34 per head.
Parties from other states paid the high
est prices. the Walnut Hill stock farm.
OF Berlin. H.. taking the heifer
Wild Eyes Duchess 10th at s475,
together with Waterloo Belle IL. Miss
harrington of Glen Echo. and Lady
Harrington of Mclean Park, at $500
each. j. w. Irwin, OF SteWartsville, n.
D.; George Langlois. of Greenville, To-,
and +. G. Thompson, Of Mapleton, n.
d., secured choice animals. Mr.. LangioiS
taking twelve head for S1,305. Among
the Minnesota buyers, Isaac Staples, of
Saltwater, secured ten head. mostly
voting stock, for $500. Others went to
Hon. d. NJ. Clough. j. b. Bassett and
N. Il. Thompson, of Minneapolis; Gen.
=. S. Shields, Darwin. Minn.., Frank
Rivers, WasRburp, MINI. Peter Dale,
WilImar; q. nj. Boss. Sank Center, aud
OF. CaSWell, Chester, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Two Contractors Submit Bids
for Remodeling Market
House. @
These Are Referred to q Com
mittee to Await Dsvel-
opments.
Aid. Conley's Hack Drivers
Ordinance Creates a Lit
tie Breeze.
Colonel Lowry Granted More
Time to Fulfill His
Contract.

Last evening was the time set for
opening the proposals for remodeling
the city market house into public
auditorium. When that order of bust
ness was reached at the meeting of the
board of assembly, Mr.. Costello took the
floor TO urge a postp0nement. He re-
cited the well-knOwn fact that there is
now pending a decision in the district
court in The Steele injunction case, and
he thought this sufficient reason for the
delay that he advocated. He wanted the
bids sealed up and placed in the clerks
safe until the decision of the court Is
filed.
Mr. Oppenheim, always Jealous
friend and exponent of the improve
ment, moved that the proposals be
opened at once and then referred to the
joint committee on auditorium. In his
Judgment that committee will not take
summary action, and there is no occa-
sion fer alarm. AS a matter of Justice
and protection TO the contractors that
have made bids, they should be opened
according to advertised programme. 1t
will prevent Irregular competition.
Mr.. Costello moved as an amendment
that the bide be sealed and locked up
in the clerks safe.
This was voted down, however. and
Mr.. Qppenheim'S motion pre- vailed.
There were only two bidders. SIR
prising to relate, and one of them failed
to file the prescribed bond of $1,000.
The bidders were r. E. Patterson and
Z. G. Long. -E
MIR. Van Slyke moved to reject Mr..
Longs bid. as it was irregular because
of the bond, but Mr.. Oppenheim thought
Sech action unnecessary on the score
that it cannot be accepted, and he
moved that both he referred to the COM
mittee suggested. This prevailed, and
the bids follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
$40 Spring Overcoats. The Boston.
BEAN ON THE STILL HUNT.
Opposition to the Sheriff's Can
didacy for the Chief of Police.

Opposition TO the SneriH Can-
didacy for the Chief of Police.
There is not entire harmony in the
Sheritf'S Office. In fact, there came near
being an open rupture yesterday. The
cause of this is the scramble for offices
in the gift of Col. Wright. There is
no use in denying the fact that Sheriff
Bean wants to be chief of police" is the
way habitue of the city hall put 1T
yesterday. The same person asserted
that the porIly sheriff Is max
ing still hunt Tor the posi-
ton. He would probably have walk
over but for the fact that number OF
Republican politicians remember his
course in the campaign of two years
ago. They will never forgive the sheriff
for making an offensive and defensive
alliance with certain Democratic candl-
dates, which resulted in "pluDkerS"
being voted for Bean for sheriff."
John Harris, deputy under Bean. has
set out in earnest 10 get the Office OF
chief of police for himself. lie claims
that his work before the convention
and his efforts in securing the election
of Col. Wright entitle him to the pO-
stioh in preference to his superior
officer, who has lost his claim
on the party by flirting with
the opposition. The other deputy
SheriffS are disposed to take sides in the
fight in the hopes OF securing something
under their respective champions. 1t
was stated that Capt. Bean got on to
the fact yesterday that there was not
united support of his candidacy among
his employees. He further heard that
one of his men is working for Harris
under the promise of being made a cap
tain. An interview followed, III which
it was minated that the position as
deputy sheriff might be vacated by a
certain individual if he did not cease to
urge the claims of Capt. Harris. The
battle was a drawn one, as the man
would not be called off and Capt. Bean
feared to dismiss him, as such course
would bring reproach upon himself As
the matter stands. there is hard fight
on between the sheriff and Deputy
Harris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Children's Hats, THE BosToN.
NfnIgrew Mas AMI Rieht..

The statement which appeared in the
GLOBE during the recent campaign, in
relation to the affidavit of Owen Mnl-
grew, was, it is ascertained, erroneous.
1t will be remembered that Mulgrew
made an affidavit in relation to name
Illegally registered, aud the assertion
was made that he had offered TO sell the
same information to the Democratic
committee. This was an error, and this
correction is made in justice to the
affiant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Clay Worsted Suits, The BosroS
ONE OF MANY.
Mayor Smith Flooded With An
onymous Letters.

Af1a VI avn ~
onymous Letters.
Mayor Smith, during his official
career, has received many queer and
anomalous communications, and one of
the strangest was that received yester-
day. 1t was, as usual, an anonymous
affair. but it was refreshingly different
from the White Cap letters and notes of
warning that he has received in the
past. The spelling is quite as peculiar
as the phraseology. and quite as mysti-
flying. 1t bears date of May 8 and runs
thus:
Dear Sir: l am vondring il you have any
naiedges of that satse syirdling is going on
on Sayent ST.. and | viii now tally you voth it
is Thar is som dad bit that have gat a
colored man i'll kedge, and sho hem for
mony. Shargs Is cents for admission and
than tri TO max people bl!ve the have caugth
hem in arlsora, as u Wild man. j do not
blIve in such ROBBERY from por peopel, that
don't now of any batter an 10 go iii thar and
pay Is cent for 10 sc negro that is rs tam
as the rast Do 70 biiye il is riglh to lat than
do so. like sport bout like 10 Sc II in far
play. Jour Fraind,
for Aver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
Bedford Cord Suits. THE BOSTON
CASH OF THE CITY.

Comptroller POnthan Puts His
Official House in Order.
At last evenings meeting of the as
Sembly, Comptroller Ponthan submitted
the following report showing the con-
dition of the city's finances. 1t will be
observed that there is difference be
tween the total money available and the
cash account. This is accounted for by
the fact that. not all the certificates OF
Indebtedness provided for in the Bell
charter have been sold. When they are
sold the totals will correspond to cent,
and when Mr.. McCardy assumes the
honors of the Office he will find every
thing in admirable shape. The report
reads.