davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Gold.

GOLD. fz54%f 49, ssssS sss5
The very sound Of the word has
something fascinating about it. For
these yellow Jumps wars have been
fought, men have endured the most
terrible hardships, and risked life in a
Thousand ways. For it, men and
women have periled and lost peace and
honor. Italmost has moral qualities.
It's physical qualities are we'll worth
notice, too. 1t is the only metal in all
Natures workshop which has a yellow
color. It is not oxidized by the at
mosphere----in common language, it
will not rust. It's ductility is wonder
full. a single grain can be beaten into
q sheet that will cover fifty-six square
inches Of space, and the sheets are so
thin that 2O2, 900 Of them make !. pile
only one inch high. An ounce Of gold,
forming the covering, of IL silver wire,
has been drawn out to a length of
thirteen hundred miles. It has been
found, in quantity suficientsto pay for
mining, in thirty States and Terrific
ries Of the Union, and the value Of the
product from Il so to 1890 was one billion
dollars. One of the best uses of gold is
as money; and one Of the best uses OF
money is to purchase tickets for q. FOUR
ney via the Burlington Route. our
home agent will be glad to sell them
or, if he cannot supply you, write to
". 2. g. Kenyon Gen. Pass. Agent ST.
Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

THE Reyes election law is all
right save in one respect count
ing the ballots. The present
method Of tallying entails great
deal Of tedious and unnecessary
work upon the clerks Of election.
This matter can be easily remedied.
The ballots should be numbered as
under the present system, but a
single straight mark should suffice
for tally, and as each candidate
received five votes the clerks
should call Check Then if
their tally sheets did not agree it
would take but q few moments to
discover where the mistake oc-
Cured and rectify it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

ALREADY Hennepin county is taking
steps to secure the speakership of the
house. Hon. w. E. Lee is the man
who ought to be elected. He is most
excellent presiding officer and comes
from the right section -Anoka Union.
Hennepin will have no candidate,
and in all probability the delega-
ton from that county will support
Mr.. Lee. The Union sizes the
situation up correctly when it says
Mr.. Lee is the right man and from
the right section.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Dry maple wood is worth 81. SO per

Dry maple wood Is worth $3.50 per
cord in Princeton. The farmer In q
timber country like Mile Laos can
make money clearing his land, and
when the land is once cleared he has d
farm that for productiveness cannot be
excelled anywhere. There IS room for
hundreds more farmers in Mile Laos
county. Why seek homes on the bleak
and sterile western prairies whom land
can be had close by q railroad and
within q couple OF hours ride OF the
best markets in the NorthWest ST. St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Supe-
rior, land from which cash can be de-
rived every month in the year? For
information concerning Mile Laos
county lands write to A. Rines or M.
S. Rutherford, Princeton, or G. B.
Walker, Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

AS was expected. the Homestead
strike is at an end and the men are
worsted. We sincerely believe the
cause of the strikers was just and
they should have triumphed. But
when labor and capital clash, the
odds are always against the toilers.
There is one consolation-F1ick
and Carnagie cannot live forever
to enjoy their ill-gotten wealth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

LEWIS BAKER, the fire eating
chairman of the Democratic State
Central committee, made a pill
grimage to New York to consult
the president-elect and beg for a
few crumbs of political patronage.
Grover, it is said, gave Baker cold
comfort, but the New York Sun
gave the St. Paul editor red-hot
roast and dubbed him ''Hon.
Lazarus Baker"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Dave is Posting Himself.

Now that j. T. Wyman, Of
Smith & Wyman, has been elected
to the Minnesota legislature from
one Of the Minneapolis districts,
and it has been discovered that the
party to which Mr.. Wyman be-.
longs has a majority in the house
Of representatives, it has been sug-
gested that Mr.. Wyman is an ex-
ceedingly fit person to act as
speaker. True. The fact that
that other Minneapolis lumbermen,
Hon. D. M. Clough, is to preside
over the senate in the other end Of
the capitol building, is calculated
to initiate against Mr., Wyman's
success, if he aspires to the posi-
ton Of speaker, as it is by no
means certain that he does. It
may be remarked in passing that
about this time MI. Clough has
laid aside the cares Of the cam
paign and is spending his evenings
in the study Of Cushing's Manual
and other works on parliamentary
law, about which he does not
know as much as he does about
how to make good logging road,
although he has presided over the
municipal legislature yclept, the
Minneapolis common council.
But he'll be fully up in the law
before the legislature assemblies.
minneapolis Zau116e,m1ly1a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

THE New York Times, a Cleve-
land reform organ says: 'sIn de
termining the duties to be imposed
on these goods the party Of revis-
ion will not, as a rule, we think,
go beyond the limits marked by
the Minneapolis platform of the
Republican party. That platform
declared that the duties should be
equal to the difference between
wages here and abroad Which
leads the Minneapolis Tribune to
remark: CLEAR We, Watterson and
O'Neal, your Chicago platform is
nil. Your talk about the uncon-
stitutionality of tariff protection
was bosh. Your bowls about tariff
robbery and Chinese walls was rot.
The great national platform Of the
Democratic party was buncombe.
The four months Of campaign ora
tory and editorials against the Nc
Kinley bill and Republican fraud
and plumber was purely cam
paign Of phrase and fable. It
was mere sound and fury signify
ing nothing. The whole upshot
of this Democratic crusade is to
give the country Republican tar
if policy which shall not go be-
You'd the limits Of the Minneapolis
platform'!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

S. A. STocKwELL, a defeated
candidate for the legislature in the
Thirty-third (Minneapolis) district,
talks Of 1nstituting a contest, as his
successful opponent had only
eleven majority. Go ahead, Mr..
Stockwell. You will be accorded
fair treatment by the Republican
majority in the house. IN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
VOTE OF THE FORTY-SIXIH
DISTRICT BY COUNTIES.

Annexed hereto is the correct
official vote by counties Of the
Forty sixth senatorial district. The
Peoples Party nominees polled
quite a respectable vote in the Re
publican counties, but in Demo
cratic Morrison they were not in
it. All Of the nominees ran ahead
of their ticket in their home coun-
ties. It will be noticed that the
Republican candidates ran close
together, which is pretty good
evidence that they were loyal to
each other. There is a. difference
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

A. L. CRAMB has resigned the
office of clerk Of court Of Stearns
county, and E. P. Barnum, editor
of the Sank Centre IgazMlcAe, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy.
We congratulate Bro. Barnum on
his appointment and hope he will
retain the Office for life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

The entertainment given at the Con-
gregational church, Friday evening,
under the management of the Pythian
Sisters was well arranged and we'll car
ried out. It goes without saying that
it was one of the best, from points Of
selections and excellency Of rendition,
both in the musical and vocal parts of
the program. Mrs. Tarbox' recitation
Of St. Michael called out a hearty re-
Spouse from the audience. The lady is
a good elocutionist and well deserved
the compliment. DR.. Tarbox as ever
to the front in vocal music received an
encore that forced him to respond with
a second choice selection. Mr.. Tarbox
is one Of the best solo singers in this
part Of the State. Mrs. Fl. G. Cooney
is coming to the front as a vocalist Of
no mean order. For some months past,
she has been taking lessons from a
leading vocalist in Minneapolis. The
effect of this culture begins to manifest
itself in the range of her voice and the
fullness and sweetness of her tones.
The central figure Of the evening was
Miss Minnie Stoyell, Of Minneapolis.
AS piano player, the lady is among
the very best As an elocutionist, she
ranks with any who have ever spoken
here, some Of whose regulations are
among the leading ones Of the cities
have recited to Princeton audiences
and have made no better impression
than Miss Stoyell made on Friday
evening. The harmony Of motion as
displayed by the lady in the pan tomime
Nearer My God to Thee was alone
worth the price Of admission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Thanks, Mac.

The Tines congratulates Hon.
R. G. Dunn, Of the Princeton
UNION, upon his election as Repre-
sentative. Of course, we would
have been better pleased had the
Democrat got there, = but we
couldn't carry everything. Bob
is a brave, straightforward fighter
we always admire that sort Of a
man. ST. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

Hon. VIM. E. LEE is meeting
with lots of encouragement in his
canvass for the speakership of the
house. If chosen, and Of that
there is little doubt, MI. Lee will
make model presiding officer,
and the business of the house will
be conducted with neatness and
dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
ssSeernS to he In IT,

The Little Falls Democrat. re-
marks that s'Bob Dunn don't seem
to be in it. 2 To the editor of that
paper and to all others in the dis
trict who tried to down him, we
would say that Bob Dunn seems
to be in it, = and this district, in
his person, will have one Of the
most honest, hard working, con
scientious members on the floor Of
the house this winter. Here's to
Bob Dunn and his victory over
those who 50 bitterly opposed
him. Br0l2oeyd Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

Earnest Bentler and Kahn,
through Aug Rines, have purchased
the NW4 of Sec. 20, two miles north Of
the village and paid spot cash for the
same. There is a fine brick clay bed
on the land and Messrs. Bentler &
Kahn propose to put in a large brick
yard in the spring. This brick indus
try, when fully developed, promises to
be Of great Importance to Princeton.
# the railroad company does the fair
thing in the matter Of rates 20,000,O 900
brick will be manufactured at the
Princeton yards next season, as there
will be two if not three new yards
started and Mr.. Woodcock intends to
double or treble the producing capacity
of his yard. If the railroad company
are not blind to their own interests
they will encourage the development
Of the brick-manufacturing industry at
Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
The Total Vote This Year.

The federal census Of 1890 returned
the adult white male population Of the
United States at 16,94O,311. Deducting
the aliens, of whom there are more than
a million, and the electors resident in
the territories, the total number Of quail
fed electors was 15,533.a13 Fully 10
per cent. Of these, for q variety Of causes,
do not vote. This would give as tho
probable total Of the vote cast for presi-
dent 14,000,000, the same result as de-
rived by comparison with previous cleo
tio1ls.-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
INJECTION, MINI, NOV. "a, 1892.
CLEVELAND has gone south to
remain through the winter and Get
away from hungry ofice-seekers.

The amendment to the State
constitution prohibiting special
legislation by the legislature has
been carried. In less than five
years many Of those who voted for
the adoption Of the amendment
will be olamoring for it's repeal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

Go to a. Rines & Go. for millinery
goods. ..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-15
WREATAED WITH SNOW.
Ecstasy Inspired by the Falling Of
Flakes on a Winters
Day.
Bringing Out in Relief the Trees
and Other Features OF
Nature.
Amount Of Fun to BE Had on a Calm Day
in Winter-sport for Every
body.

Snow On the ground alone ia not 80 won
derful. 1t soon becomes dull, and is at
best harsh for the eyes. But whom one Of
those delicious days come that clothe the
trees rs we'll as the earth, and leave US in q
palace of crystal avenuss-and whitherso-
ever VIC turn we are surrounded by novel
combinations, each moro beautiful than
the other-then winter becomes charming.
So far the weather had been by far too mild
for the season. Untimely warm breezes
came every third or fourth day, and April
was jumbled with November. But Dscsm-
Der We had none. Christmas would have
passed for the Fourth of July. We walked
about without wraps. and left our doors
and windows wide open on New
Years. If there was to be any
winter ut all, it must como soon. The
torrents and the fogs were growing dis
agreeable. All the old proverbs were coln-
ing true about . green Christmas and an
open winter. Lathe night the scene quietly
changed. No one could have imagined the
n change of but three or four degrees. just
enough to turn the mists into crystals.
Softly and lovingly they came down while
we slept. What a blanket on the meadow!
What wells on the trees! We move to-day
under canopies more witching than art ever
dreamed. The impure air is cleared of
mist and poison. The sun has barely
pseped through once or twice md left us to
u softened undsrtone Of liGht-a mystic
temple that steals the soul for worship.
The very silence of the morning sug-
gested that snow was abroad. The step of
the house dog was as if it were Oh velvet.
While the world has such scenes as this, 30
pure, so free from any faint or touch of
foulness, you should not live in the smoke
and CRIME, md walk in the shines of citiea.
Still as petiited silence, the snow
down from Il half-emiling sky. The olonds
ME 30 thin that the blue il easily seen
through. and occasionally n ray OF sun slips
down on q tree TOP. Is 10 nall way be-
medium of puro air TINT stimulates and
feeds us without biting our ears. The
flakes do not hurry, and are not abundant,
but come slowly, deliberately, and
Hpirally down, landing on the limbs
of trees, and the roofs of houses.
outlined by it's easy load of CRYSTALS. The
wind does not stir nor dislodGe a flake.
The effect il delightful. I%,vergreens arc now
outlined and mined in a way to suggest
what the world must have boon when there
were no other trees hut theRe. Some limbs
hang over. like huge arms, with \ dozen OK.
tended fingers. g, gracefully developed, gloyed
in white. Other limbs spread out like lay
era of huge fans, OF cider-down trimming.
Balsam frs stand in sharp cones OF shaded
white. for tho green IL now apparently only
n dark underground. spruces are less point
cd and more like refugees for those who ahun
the falling fakes. But most protective are
the dark hemlocks. SO thick IL the foliage
TINT no snow gets through; tho ground ID
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-15
NOTICE TO CUT TIMBER ON UNsUR.
~ veyed government land.

NJ
Notice il hereby Eiyon, that in accordance with
The psovls!on OF section s., act Of March 5,
ls9l; and tse rules and regulations prescribed by
the honorable to;retary, of the interior, May b.
1871. we, the UNDERSIGNED, give notice that after
the expiration OF ,twenty-one dnys from the frat
publication of this notice. We will maze written
application to tho honorable secretary Of tho in
terror for authority to cut and remove all NOR
chantAblo cord wood, ~lasgius, and mining tim-
Der, allowed to DO ont and removed undor and BY
virtue of said law. and the regulations OF tho in
ierior Department. from the following described
tract of land, Viz.
osinning at d point two and n quarter miles
up tho south fora OF Maia i3eIt creek, from tho
confluence Of tho Main Belt creek and tho south
fork thereof. thence TIRES miles east, thence
south six miles, thonce west six .milns, thence
north six miles, thsncs east thrse miles to the
place OF baginning, sAid lanSs being unslr.
veyed, but lying y, near as can 30 asrcrtsimod In
east. said lands lNvinx ,heronn. a. near in can
be estimated, about. fits thousand cords of wood.
forty .thonsand. liecaa vi mining timber.
five hundred thousand fset OF tagging.
and fifty thous't,d railroaa ties, all OF
tnld land being nonsmaneral 30 lar ~
known. rough, hill3 and steep, and wholly UNI
fit for AGRICULTURAL purposes, and Ia located IN
the county OF MeAgter, stata of Montana,
J. Il HEAl.EY,
+. Al. STEVENS,
Dated Dec, ~, 1891,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-15
NOTICE TO co-owSERs-HEIENA. LEWIS

NOTICE TO Co-oWNERs-HEI.ENA, LEWIS
:, aud elsrss county. Montana. Nov. I, 1891.
You arc hereby, notified that l have expended ans
thouasnd nina hundred (sl,sO0) dollars, in labor
No. 8 we-t, and the ca,t fifty feet Of No. 1 Wost,
on the Mcintyrs lode in OwyhOe mining DISTRICT,
Lewis and CLARKE, county. Montana. enid pAroals
81 ground being bounded on the east BY lot ~
aud on tho &cst BY IS 'D', United States
patents on said Mcintyre lods) In oraor to hold
raid premises under the provisions Of ~asction
the amount. required to hold the sanc for tbs
years, lSis 1874. ISIS. 1876, lS7T, 1878. 1879. 1880
issl' iSs1, 1888, 1881. 1855, 1890. 1887. 1883. 1888
AID II within ninety days after this notice by
publication. you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion bf such expenditure ns \ c0-ownpb
your interest in said claim will hs tho property
Of tho subscriber under section 1884. Il
JACOB SGHAEEk 4
Datc Of frat publication Nov, I. 1891.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-14
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

viii be Open Monday, October 3rd.
The San Antonio Cold Storage and
Manufacturing Company have estab-
lished at the corner of West Com
merce and Casino street, near the
bridge, depot for the distribution,
wholesale and retail, of refrigerated
meats, smoked meats, sausage, tripe,
etc. Free delivery to any part of the
city; telephone orders. The retriger-
ated meats can now be had at Hoef-
ling's market, Avenue e; Herpel, on
Avenue D; Armand, in Main Market;
Kilgore. corner Romano and San
Pedro avenue,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-14
A LITTLE GIRLS EXPERIENCE IN
A LIGHTHOUSE.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich. and are blessed with daughter,
four years old. Last April she was taken
down with Measles, followed with a
dreadful Cough and turning into a Fever
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated
her. but in vain, she grew worse rapidly,
until she was mere handful of bones"
Then she tried DIR. Kings New Discovery
and after the use of two and half bot
DR. Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get trial
bottle free at Adolph Dreiss, and Dreiss.
Thompson & Co. 9T o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-14

come evidence of the cOnserva-
tism that at present controles this
branch of enterprise. What may
be forthcoming in future years it
is Impossible to say; but it must
be allo wed that, with this current
ratio of new construction, there is
minimum of danger of the older
roads suffering from the reckless
competition of new line for the
next few years.
Wall Street may congratulate
itself upon it's almost entire ex.
emption from the political divers.
ions that have usually attended
presidential elections. While our
people take perhaps a deep and
earnest an interest in the election
of national officers and represen.
tatives as they ever did, yet that
very earnestness seems to make
them less demonstrative; and the
new method of balloting also has
a tendency to discourage sensat.
ional methods of canvass. Elect
ions are now devoted more to
educational" work and less to
shouting and displays; and the
change confers benefit equally in
a more intelligent exercise of the
franchis and in diminished inter
ference with the prosecution of
business. Hence we no longer
hear men talk of postponing their
financial operations until the re.
suit of the elections has been
ascertained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-14
THE CITIZENS TICKET.


For Judge 37th Judicial District,
GEORGE H. NOONAN.
For District Attorney,
GEORGE PASCHAL.
For District Clerk,
HENRY UMSCHEID.
For County Judge,
GEORGE C. ALGELT.
For County Clerk,
HANS L. DEGENER.
For Sheriff.
JOHN P. CAMPBELL.
For Collector.
D. NJ. POOR.
For County Assessor.
GEORGE S. WILLIAMSON.
For County Treasurer.
RUSSELL c. NORTON.
For County Attorney,
c. A. GOETH.
For County Surveyor,
w. M. LOCKE.
For Hide and Animal Inspector,
CD. SAUNDERS.
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1-ALF MUSSEY.
Precinct No. 2-F. EMILIENBURG.
Precinct No. s-PETER JONAS.
Precinct No, 4-HENRY PAULY.
Justices of the Peace Precinct No. 1.
T. n. DEVINE.
w. L. COX.
For Constable, Precinct No. /,
JAMES MCCLOSKEY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE,

Under and by virtue of certain decree
ami order of sale rendered on the 10th day
of May, A. d., 1892, by the the .37th Ju-
dicial District Court of Bexar County,
State of Texas, in the intervention of the
Central Trust Company. of New York, in
a cause styled the San Antonio Builders
Supply Company against the A lamo Elec
trio Street Railway Company, numbered
50O6 on the docket of said Court, Duval
West was appointed Special Master to
sell all the real, personal and mixed
estate, properties, rights. franchises,
credits and income, belonging to said Rail-
way Company,
Now. therefore, by virtue Of the said
authority vested in me and in accordance
with the terms and conditions Of said de-
cree, will on the 1st Tuesday Gt being
the 1st day. of November, A. D., 1892 at
the Court House door of BeXar County,
State of Texas, between the hours of Ten
o'clock a. m. and Four o'clock p. m, sell
to the highest bidder, all the real, person
al and mixed estate properties. rights,
franchises, credits aud income owned by
said Railway Company, and fully de-
scribed in said decree.
For full and complete particulars and
terms of said sale and description of prop
critics to be sold, reference is hereby made
to the decree and the order of sale herein
before mentioned, of date the 10th day of
May, A. D., 1892. DUVAL WEST,
10 l021t Special Master.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-14
a NEW MOVE,

WHICH WILL INTEREST CLOSE
BUYERS IN FURNITURE.
Prior to the arrival of our immense
stock of Furniture and Carpets, which
our Mr.. j. w. Rreitling is going to
purchase in the East we have decided
to reduce the price on the present
stock on hand twenty-five per cent
lower than the present low price, in
order to make room for the coming
Fall styles. Avail yourself of this
opportunity. Anyone In need of fur
niture is Invited to call, as we can
save them big money on all kinds of
household goods in our line,
10 I'm HAGER, MOTHS IL BREITLING.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-14

Mr.. j. E. Thoroughbred, writing
from Georgetown, Del, says: Two tea
spoonfulS Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy saved the life Of
Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place" He
also states that several very bad cases Of
bowel complaint there have been cured
by this remedy. For sale by f. Kalteyer
e. Son, Bowling & Flood, A. Dreiss. H
Schuchard, R. Cohn & Co., j. T. Harrison
and Kalteyer & Schuchard, j &. Koch
ln,,r