davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Originals VS.. Marguerites.

The Originals defeated the Marguerites
81 San Rafael yesterday morning by a
score Of to Z. The features OF the game
were the batting of Woke, McCapn ana
Greathouse. and the fielding of Mccarthy
ana ID Selig. Butcher and Cronan formed
tne battery for the Marguerites, and
OBTlen and Mcclure filed the points for
the. Originals
The teams will probably play again next
Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-10-09

the car in rounding the curve against one
of the car windows and broke it into frag-
ments. The accident caused quite an ex-
element among the passengers at the time.
The victim of the mishap had his right
hand considerably cut by the glass and
lost great deal of blood. His injuries
are OF serious, however.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Suicide in the Brush.

Deputy Coroner Jones made another
trip to Sutro's nursery yesterday morning
and found the body of the man who
hanged himself to tree in the brush. In
the deceased pockets was found his natur-
alization papers. taken. out in February,
1871. showing that his name was Jam es
Cunningham and that he was native of
Ireland, but that was all the information
obtained as to his identity.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Fourth class

Company B, Naval Battalion, score
was as follows: Halpsch 80, limerick 81,
Driscoll 80, Legge "a. Long 80, Burke 81.
King 81.
The Marin County Schuetzen Club held
their monthly shoot, with the following
result:
Champion class. j. Jones. 1874 rings first
class, P. 81. Kelly. 397 rings; second class.
c. j. WaldaD, $40 rings; third class. John
Kaneen, III rings.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
: :. TAKEN BY THE VISITORS.
Santa Rosa Wins a Game From San
: lose.

D.: SAN JOSE, Oct. S-The second game be-
tween the Santa Rosas and the San Joses
was played yesterday at the San Jose
grounds. resulting in victory for the WIS.,
itors by a score OF 6 to 8. The game was
well contested and a good crowd was III
attendance. The score:
santa Kosas..: 11O2 o 90 2-6
San Joses. 0 O O o O-3
=. batteries-San Joses. Speer and Lookabaugh;
santa Rosas Stanley and johnson. UmDire-P.
.eazzalo. Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
The morning call., 1893-10-09

The following were declared the win
ners, the prizes being orders for furniture,
gold rings. watches and other jewrlry:
Mrs. j. T. Hosta q rings. Mrs. A.
Utschig q. Mrs j. Utschig 90 Mrs. T.
Eging IS, Mrs. L. e. Babin 49, Miss E. At
finger Is, Mss E. Reubold II. Miss Harris
man II, Mrs. Schuman II. Mrs. Reubold
is, Mrs Bertha Bremen 3D. Mrs. A. Strecker
Is. Mrs. Dunkard Is, Mrs: G. Sageh orn II,
Mrs. Attinger II, Mrs. Eckman 4. Mrs.
William Hahn 3.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
Save Time! Save Health f!
Save Money!
TO EoUAr. IT.

NOIHI-NU To LQUAL II!
" have sold Simmons Liver Regulator for the
past SIX years. My customers pronounce It the best
ever used one customer, whose health in
wretched condition from very bad and stubborn
tirely cured. am using it myself for Torpid Liver
caused by close confinement find nothing to equal
1t. and highly recommend its use."-C p. HIsEY,
Druggist, Edfnburg, Va.
ia13 FrMOwa "
The morning call., 1893-10-09

THE only reliable method to ft defective
sight is found at Berteing's, APT Kearpy ST.
The morning call., 1893-10-09

Company B of the Third Infantry Regi-
ment, n. G. c., held their monthly medal
shoot at the range with the following re-
snlf.
The morning call., 1893-10-09
NISCELLANECU
~ Il * LIVER
Ss@sass REGULATOR
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For Constipation, Dyspepsia. Headache. Dizziness,
Sour Stomach. bad taste In the mouth, bilious at
tacks and dependency all of which are the off,
springs of diseased liver
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13


NoRTHFIELD Neacs: For the
first time in years have United
States bonds sold at less than par.
The administration as measured by
Mr.. Cleveland succeeded in estab-
fishing such a panic Of distrust
that only 96 cents were received
for bonds last week. This is the
first public sale Of United States
bond below par since the Repub-
Gcan party established specie pay
ments. If the Neeps were to
speak Of the incapacity Of the, ad-
ministration it might be called
partisan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
NORMAN PERKINS will not b,

NORMAN PERKINS will not be
reinstated as superintendent Of the
railway mail service, neither will
T. T. McDermott get the plum.
Messrs. Kelly and Doran have a
candidate in one Barclay and the
probabilities are that he will be
appointed notwithstanding the pro-
tests of numerous influential Dem
ocrats in the State who favor Nc
Dermott. The Republicans enjoy
the internecine strife among their
Democratic brethren. As far as
the Federal Offices are concerned
the boss element of the Demo
cratic party is on top.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
Ar the Christian Endeayorer

AT the Christian Endeavorers'
convention held in Montreal last
week one of the speakers made an
onslaught on the Catholic church.
The hoodlum element of that de-
nomination imagined that they
were in duty bound to resent the
insult offered their holy faith, and
a mob of $4,000 gathered to wreck
vengeance on the Endeavorers; an
opposition mob assembled to pro-
tect the imperiled Christians. A
bloody riot was narrowly averted.
It is safe to assert that it will be a
long time before the Endeavorers
hold another convention on Cana
dian soil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

c.. A. P1LLsBURY estimates the
wheat crop of Minnesota and the
two Dakotas at 70, 900, 900 bushels.
Mr.. Pillsbury is one of the best
informed men in the United States
on matters pertaining to whea tbut
it would be safe to gamble that
his estimate is too high by from
ten to fifteen million bushels.
Wheat should be worth one dollar
a bushel in the Minneapolis and
Duluth markets this fall-not be-
cause Cleveland was elected presi
dent but on account of the drought
that prevailed all over the north.
west this summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

DEATH OF CHAPLAIN FULLER. .
Ridge, Gettysburg, in the first days fight.
The chaplain, II. Shovel, remained with
the men in the battle, and during the re-
treat through the town he was shot down
and died on the steps of church.
Chaplain Thomas L.. Ambrose of the
Twelfth New Hampshire fell in the trenches
at Petersburg "A drawer man never lived;
truer man never wore the garb of Chris
tianity," was the eulogy Of the regiment
The First Maine cavalry lost its chaplain,
George w. Bartlett, in the mounted fight
at Cold Harbor. The regiment charged up
hill and ran into massed artillery. The
chaplain was in the line and was bored
through by solid shot or shell at the first
volley. The First Maine cavalry heads the
list of crack troopers.
The First Wisconsin cavalry was another
regiment Of crack fighting troopers. In a
little affair at L'Anguille Ferry, near. Hell
ena, Ark, it lost over go killed and wound
ed. It was suddenly attacked by the IA
NOUS Texan rangers under Parsons, and
the men made desperate rush to arms In
bodily self defense. Chaplain G. W. Dun
more was Of the party aud Joined In the
melee. He was shot dead while fighting
splendidly." ~ -
Scores of fighting chaplains lived to enjoy
the honors of war. H. Clay Trumbull of
the Tenth Connecticut, was recommended
for promotion as reward for conspicuous
gallantry in the thickest Of the fight. He
carried a revolver in his belt, and on two oc-
casions when the line Of battle gave way he
drewi it, and brand ishing it in lieu Of sword
rallied the men and led them back into the
fight. Father Peter Tissot Of the Thirty
couo,,f1, Nox1 vr,rtr xryo,,< Int il
at williamsburg, and at Seven Pines his
horse was killed under him in the terrible
encounter between Phil Kearny's braves
and Rode's and Gordon's Confederates.
Chaplain Bennett of the Thirty -seventh
Ohio fought all day with q musket at the
battle Of Bald Hill before Atlanta. Chap
lain Dwight of Che Stxty:sixth New York
was constantly in the thick Of the fight at
Anttetam.
The chaplain turned colonel, as before
mentioned, James F. Jaquess, had asplen-
did record. He was chaplain Of the Sixth
Illinois cavalry, and in 1869 Governor Yates
authorized him to raise q regiment Of IN
fantry among his Methodist brethren. Re.
oruiting having been suspended, President
Lincoln granted Especial permit. The rush
ofrecruits was SO great that Jaquess had the
pick Of 10 companies for his own regiment,
the Seventy third, and two overflow Tea-
ments were started from the remaining
companies. Colonel Jaquess led the. reea-
mentthree years. TWAS one, OF the crack
lighting commands Of the welt and fought
s. II pitched battles. including stotte
River, Chickamauga, Kenesaw and Frank
lin. More than. one-half Of the hgtne.
men Of the regiment were killed and Yo4id
ed. Evidently the Preacher Regiment
didn't take things easy.
GEORGE s. KuMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

ST.. PAUL Dispatch: Tammany
Hall may be pretty dangerous
organization, but it sets an exam
pie to more pretentious societies
and individuals on the Fourth
which might we'll be adopted. 1t
helps to keep aglow the fires Of
the American revolution, and it
recalls the people to the glories of
an era in the national history Of
which humanity itself has reason
to be proud. Tammany on the
Fourth is all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

ST.. PETER Tribune: Demo
Gratis upon the streets Of St. Peter
before the presidential election
were heard to say: sEElect Cleve-
land and farmers will get 81 a
bushel for their wheat No
doubt they believed it, but their
prophecy was not borne out by
facts. They got Cleveland, and
now they have 50 cent wheat in
stead of dollar wheat. The bows
were honest, but didn't know
what they were talking about.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

Gov. NELSON is moving in that
Mile Laos pine land matter. The
only place that the case can be
properly disposed of is in the
courts. Let the courts interpret
the law, and let it be finally and
for all time determined whether or
or not a State Auditor has the
right to dispose of the timber on
public schools lands to his personal
friends at their own figures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

Union rny who fell martyrs 20 their patxiiss
otto courage, and they surely deserve q
double mention. Here are their names,
and their Individual records follow:
Chaplain Fuller, Sixteenth Massachu-
sets.
Chaplain Benton, Fifty first New York. 4
Chaplain Springer, Third Wisconsin.
Chaplain Butler, Twenty fifth New Jer-
sey. 81.
Chaplain Walther. Forty third Illinois.
Chaplain Sanders, One Hundred and
Twenty fifth Illinois.
Chaplain Eddy, Seventy -second Indiana.
Chaplain Howell, Ninetieth Pennsylva-
MIA. l 8
Chaplain Ambrose, Twelfth New Hamp-
shire.
Chaplain Bartlett, First Maine cavalry.
Chaplain Dunmore, First Wisconsin cav
airy.
Chaplain Fuller was not in service even
when he met his gallant fate. He had re-
signed from the Sixteenth Massachusetts,
and was about to start for the north when
his regiment was ordered to the front at
fredericksburg. Seeing g forlorn hope get
ting ready to cross the Rappahannock in
paddle boats to drive off the Confederate
sharpshooters on the southern bank, hevol-
unteered, was one of the first to land and
was shot down in the streets Of Fredericks-
burg rifle in hand. .s5s,s
Chaplain O. N. Benton was killed in the
desperate action at New Berne, N. c.,
where his regiment, the shepard Rifles
Fifty first New York-bore the brunt of
the fighting and Of the carnage. He was
shot down as he mingled with the men on
the line Of battle encouraging them to do
their best.
Chaplain j. NJ. Springer fell in q desperate
countercharge made by the Third Wisconsin
at Resaca. He was q drafted man and had
declined a substitute. The chaplaincy was
given him unsought, and in his first battle
he took up musket and was mortally
wounded after fierce struggle that lasted
| four hours -. T..
Chaplain Francis E. Butler was shot
down while carrying water to the wounded
Of the Twenty-dfth New Jersey at the bat
tie Of Suffolk Exposure under circum
stances of the kind is purely voluntary and
shows good nerve. a r..
! The Forty third Illinois w;s one of Gen
eral McClernand's regiments at Shiloh and
lost nearly half its killed and wounded ii
the two days of fighting. Chaplain Joh1
L. Walther was killed. g. O.. r.... ...
The One Hundred and Twenty-ffth II
linois was valiant fighting regiment. It.
chaplain, Levi w. Sanders. was killed in .
| skirmish at Caldwell's Ferry.
The chaplain of the Seventy-second In
diana, John w. Eddy, was killed in Hoov
er's Gap, Tennessee. The regiment, one o
General Wilder's mounted brigade, charged
the gap in the face of close fire of artiller.
and sharpshooters.
The Ninetieth Pennsylvania was one o
General Robinson's regiments that passe'
through the terrible slaughter on Gal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

The Duluth Z716,mae-Neqvs was
taken in by the cable canard from
London saying that King George
of Greece had abdicated and a
Republican form of government
had been adopted in that historical
country. Kings never resign un-
less they are obliged to, and the
Greek monarch will hold his job a
while longer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

UNDER the caption of E'Anarchy
at the Helm,'' that sterling Scan
dinavian-American journal-the
Chicago Skoa0Io1ave11-refe to
the pardon of the anarchists as
follows:
The manner in which the anarchist
prisoners at Joliet were set free was
most dangerous subversion of a con-
stitutional prerogative. It is an abuse
of language to speak of the Liberation
of the anarchist convicts as pardon.
A pardon is an act of executive elem
ency. Governor Altgeld took great
pains to impress upon the minds of the
people that the unconditional grant of
liberty to Fielden, Schwab and 'Neebe
| was not an act of executive clemency,
but an act of justice. Liberty came to
them not as a gift, but as their due.
Before they were received back into
the community they had attempted to
destroy, the law-abiding people of this
same community were informed,
through the governors message, that
the returning anarchists were not to be
looked upon as criminals who had
atoned for their crimes, in part at least,
but as men who had been grievously
wronged by society.
The Skm1c25,,0ye7, then goes on
to say:
John P. Altgeld is the first foreign
born governor of Illinois. Some of our
contemporaries have allowed it to be
inferred that they regard his action in
this matter as a typical outcropping OF
foreignism. The implied charge is
certainly excusable under the circum-
stances, but it is unjust, nevertheless.
vians, including Norwegians, Danes
Gov. Altgeld's anarchist message as a
menace to law and order. It is un-
American, but it is equally un-Norwe-
gian, un-Danish, un-Swedish, and ii
may be added that it is un-German
also. The pardonings power is more
restricted and less abused in Europe
than in this country. Governor Ait.
i geld's action is without a precedent in
any country where constitutional lib,
erty obtains.
x X
A Scandinavian was elected COVER
nor of Minnesota on the same day or
which John p. Altgeld was chosen
governor of Illinois. No anarchistit
messages will be issued from the ex
8 ecutive mansion at St. Paul, while
Knute Nelson occupies the governor!
chair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

bated breath the Minnesota boys confessed
to themselves ssNo cartridges The boxes
Of, the dead were rifed, but these were only
as handful Of chicken feed to an al, not
enough to ell the teeth Of the monster.
Suddenlya imam all shaven and shoFq, Zap
feared, Staggering under the weight Of q
heavy anm1ndtio case and yelling 80 TO
ba heard above: the roar Of battle, 'tHere
ale: cartridges for you, boys" The priest
was Father ireland, and he passed. again
end again through the line e fire feeding
bullets to the men as faStas they could. ted
them to tleepemy out of their deadly rifles.
TWAS dbr1eal more trying on soldiers
8erye than fighting gun in hand.
FA3her ireland passed through the fierce
ba3fles6t his regiment unscathed. Nota
%1fh ;4ll whose valcr. got ahead OFT
dal@St16n There Yeesu chaplalnS 81 the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
ing worthless checks.

ST.. PAUL Dispatch: Gallileo
was right: the world do move. It
revolves so rapidly, in fact, that
the religious and judicial fools and
fanatics are growing exceeding
dizzy, and are no longer able to
impress anyone with their superior
wisdom and reliability. 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

4.- SOME of the papers are inquiring
why Secretary Gresham's name is
not stricken from the list of pen
sioners. It does seem as if a
man who is receiving a salary OF
$4,000 per year from the govern
ment should get along without a
pension. But then Mr.. Gresham
is a reformer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

WHAT kind of music is marshal
music? In the write-up Of the
Fourth Of July celebration at Lit
tie Falls in the Transcript the re.
porter, twice in the same para
graph, refers to marshal music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

THERE are only a score or So
Of applicants for the registership
of the St Cloud land Office. It is
conceded that Editor Macdonald
will get the receivership without
opposition. Mac deserves it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

A. j. WHITMAN, formerly
State senator from the Duluth dis
trict, and the Democratic candidate
for congress from the old Fifth
district in 1890, is in trouble. He
has been arrested in New York for
issuing worthless checks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

AGAIN we say the advertising
columns Of the UNION is no index
of the amount of business trans
acted in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

LII WeSCcru COLO
mel who on receiy-.
ing promotion to q
generalship star
tied his chaplain
with the well in.
tentioned but pro-
fame greeting, by
chaplain, you
are the best sol
der in or out Of
this regiment to
be at the head of
~ or1 -yo~kt-,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

THAT bicycle race from St.
Cloud to Minneapolis and return
has advertised the Journal Press
in great shape. There are no flies
on Alvah Eastman. ~ .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

H. P. HALL is once more at the
head of the St. Paul Globe. If
any man can make that paper a
financial success Mr.. Hall is the
man .n" ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
4 Real Estato Argument

Eastern Man onsid ering the price, you
ask, sit seems to me this lot Is very small
Western Hustler But you must ied6Qsn-
her that this = 8 new town and g1Ye31e
Ike al possessed. That lot IS young yet.
NsswyYo rk Weekly. 8$ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13
FIGHTING 2 a RSONS.
u STARTLING REC ORD OF THE DARING
or WAR cHAPLAiNS.

Some were Promo ed and Became Gallant
Field OAicers- Others Fought In the Line
or ON Their own Hook-List Of the
I Killed. 549
Copyright, 1888, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

ELK RIVER Star Neevs:: The
Sank Rapids Sentinel has changed
hands. 1t will continue Demo-
cratic in politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

re. DUNN, Eprfon AND Pnorn1EroR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-13

RMS, So 90 Fer Zee
The morning call., 1893-01-17
THE NEVADA LAWMAKERS.
The Sixteenth Session of the Legisia,
ture ConVenes at Carson.

CARSON, New. Jan. 16.-The sixteenth
session of the Nevada Legislature convened
to-day with the following officers:
Senate-President pro tem.. j. r. William
son of Lander; secretary, i. 5. Corbett of
Storey; assistant secretary, l.. r. Davis of
Eureka; sergeant-at-arnIs, George Holes
worth of Washoe; minute clerk. r. Lothrop
of Lyon; journal clerk, John Kelly OF
Storey; eugrossing and enrolling clerk, A.
j. MaesIretii OF Lander; copying clerk
Mrs. w. e. Mackey Of Ormsby; messenger
w. IL. Stone Of Ormsby; page, Richard
Savage of 0rmsby.
Assembly-Speaker, T. J. Bell of Nye !;
Speaker pro tem.. w. II. Pike of Washoe !;
chief clerk, p bowler of Esmeralda; as
sistant, a. c. Pratt of Douglas; sergeant
alarms, II. p. FIannery OF Storey; minute
clerk. W II. Miner of Hu mboldt engross-
ing and enrolling clerk, J. X. Plunkett of
Elko; copying clerk, Miss Annie McLaugh-
lin of WashOe; messenger, Thomas Dale
of Eureka; page, Master Milton Davis Of
Ormsby.
The strong fight of the hour is for War
den of the State penitentiary. with Burlin-
game, Bell, Brown, Corbett and McCul-
Tough in the fight. Any prophecy on the
outcome would he ridiculous as vet. A
caucus on the matter Will probably be held
Wednesday and the appointment take place
the week following.
Newspaper men and printers are organiz-
ing strong movement TO repeal the law
making the State Treasurer ex-offieio State
Printer, which is to go into effect two years
hence, claiming that il is position which
righuully beiOngssto the craft, and it is fur
thermore understood that strong union pres
sure will be brought to bear to assist in its
elimination from the statnte-book
The State Printing Office in this State has
reached high state of perfection, and Gov
ernor CoIcord in his message touches upon
the matter as follows: For Superintend-
ent Eekley and Foreman Dunn too much
cannot be said in praise OF their excellent
work. No State in the Union shows finer
printing than can be found in the reports
issued under their supervision. The proc
lamatons issued during the year were
superior 10 those received from many Of the
large Eastern States. The Superintendent
his appropriation.
Although this body OF Legislators is the
smallest ever assembled in the State, it is
by far the most competent to produce good
legislation for the people. The silver men
have organized The Assembly with an aim ost
solid front. and have also majority in the
Senate. 1t is proposed TO knock out some
obnoxious laws. notably that one providing
for the Board Of Equal zation and Railroad
Assessors which has for the last two years
been working to the dissatisfaction of tax
payers.
The morning call., 1893-01-17
HOLMES ConET.
This Singular Body Has Undergone
Another Change.

LICK OBSERVATORY, Jan. 16.-At 80
o'clock tonight Mr.. Barnard found that
Holmes comes has undergone another re
markable change. The comet is now again
visible in a very small telescope
On such an instrument 1t appears a hazy
star of the seventh or eghtiimagnitude.
In the twelve-inch telescope it Is small,
round and strongly condensed, with small
nucleus. The thermometer measures its
diameter to be twenty-eight seconds of the
arc.
1t will be remembered that this comet,
which was so singularly well defined when
discovered by Holmes, on November g.
rapidly expanded and all but melted to in
visibility. being excessively diffused and
faint.
1t has been cloudy here for several days,
and the comet could not be seen until to-
night.
The position of this wonderful comet at
Greenwich noon on January II will be right
ascension hour % minutes, north decina-
ton 80 deg. 80 min. 1t is moving slowly
east PROFESSOR HOLDEN.