davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Mr.. Fay Cravens left last week for
New CJlm, to take a position as printer
on the New Ulm Neaus. Fay is steady
industrious young man, of more than
ordinary ability We wish him sue
cess in his new field Of labor.
g. r. Simpson, principal Of the pub
lie schools of this place was honored by
the State association last week, by be- 4
ing. elected secretary for the ensuing
year. The position is not altogether
that Of a sinecure. There is consider
able correEpOndence t., be looked after
during the year. but Prof. Simpson is
equal to all emergencies and will make
an efficient secretary.
Daniel McCuaig, who took charge of
the North Star Hotel for Mrs. Q. r.. 4
Barker, when Cnas. Game retired, is
attending to busi%ess with commenda-
BILE zeal and energy. Mr.. McCu;sig
has had considerable experience in
hotel matters and knows what the tray
cling public wants. The North Star
will command its share of the patron
age, under his administration.
Lieutenant Governor Clough called
at the UNION Office Saturday. His
affability has not decreased in the
least since his election to the second
Office in the great State of Minnesota.
Men who know the humble voter as
readily after election as before, are the
ones who SCI the support Of The people,
Such men only. deserve to succeed, and
among such men, David NJ. Clough
stands at the head H. ."..'
Our editor, r. &. Dunn. took the
train, Saturday, for the fields of his
labor in St. Paul. We hope at times,
he may drop the burden of State and
visit his old sanctu1n to refresh and
rejuvenate the editorial staff of his
paper. We all feel a hesitancy in our
work following ON the heels of his
vigorous methods, but with word of
now and then, from
st. Paul, we shall get out some kind of
a paper until he is again at the helm.
There is d movement on foot among
the merchants and traders of Little
Falls, to close places of business for the
next two months, at 7 o'clock in the
evening, except Saturday evening"
thereby giving the employees an op-
portunity during the dull season to
have evenings to themselves and the
employers the privilege of spending
their evenings at home It is a good
move and will undoubtedly be adopted
at that place So says the Dolly
Transcript.
At the annual election of Wallace
Rines Post G.. "A. r., the following Of
ficers were elected and duly installed:
T. Fl. Galley, Commander; P. Southads,
S.V. c.; f. M. Campbell, ]. "; John
Kelley, Chaplaln; A. r. Howard. Off,
Ger OF the Day; Chas. Fogg, Officer of
the Guard: r. W. Freer, Quarter
Master; j. Nokes, Adjutant; Doc.
Northway, Surgeon; G.. Chalmers, I. S.;
An adjournment meeting will be held
two weeks from last Tuesday night. A
committee was appointed to confer
with the w. r. c.. relative to business
Of Importance concerning byth orders.
Mr.. Galley will instill new vigor into
the G. A. r. and a general revival of
interest in the Post is an insured fact
for the coming year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

A. E Nelson, of Grantsburg, Wis,
incloses $3.50 as subscription in adj
vance for the paper, and compliments
the UNION in the following
characteristic language. He says: II
can live in g Democratic State but
can not live without the UNION. -~., -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Princeton Accommodation.

These trains 60 sou h Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

To our patrons and friends in Milaca,
we will say that any thing wanted in
job work will be- put up in first class
STYLE and at lowest living rates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

All kinds OF sled gear furnished, also
whiffletrees, eveners, wagon poles, ETC.,
constantly on hand.
III. ESTES LUMBER Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

F. c.. Stamm is at Pierce & Ludden's
store prepared to do watch, clock and
jewelry repairing. A few solid gold
and silver plate articles Of jewelry left
over from the holidays, will go at half
price, to close them out. 1t will take
only II moment to step in and see. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Fresh white-fsh and Lake Superior
trout constantly on hand. at
D. w. SPAULDING'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Eastern Minnesota Railway.

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. PRINCETON
DULUTH AND WEST SUPERIOR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Mr.. Fay Cravens left last week for
New Ulm, to take q position as printer
on on the New Ulm Neaps. Fay is steady
Industrious young man, of more than
ordinary ability. We wish him suc-
cess in his new field Of labor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Mrs. 0. r. Barker returned from t;ae
State Teachers meeting, Friday. Ste
reports pleasant and profitable ses-
sion. She severely condemns some Ct
the q methods employed by aspiring
politicians, to further their selfish in
tereStS .y ,...r.-.- Il ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Mrs. Georgia Williams, Of Monsoon.
Maine, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. JudkiHs, since
October, returned to her eastern home
this week. The lady went away well
pleased with Minnesota, and like many
another, she may yet return to stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

$50 buys old work team weight $500
lis. $3.50 buys mare weight 1900 lbs,
aid horse 1.400 lbs. All good for
heavy work. Cash or time with good
security. These horses are left with
me to sell and must be sold.
L. J. CHADBOURNE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Mrs. II. F. Barker and children, of
of Cambridge were here last week for
short visit with friends and relatives
Miss Zimmerman will remain in
Princeton, and sew in families. This
week she can be found at Mrs. Brady rs.
The wolves south of town keep up a
lively serenade night after night COM
ing frequently within a few rods of the
buildings.
Try Pioneer White Pine & Tar
cough syrup Is and so cents per bottle.
Guaranteed equal to any. Sold only
by G. A. Jack.
Fresh oysters in cans, in bulk or in
the shell in any Quantity, and served
in any style at all hours of the day or
night at Burke's restaurant. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

St. Cloud & Einclley Division of the
G. N. Railway.
GOING EAST. AM GOING WEST. PM.
LIE. FOles on. 10: 5 Lee VI lnCa ......... .6:lU
##5t' " 'Nr" .t''N F~"cS on 80. e 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Miss Trina Bloomingdale who passed
her Christmas vacation at home re-
turned to her school in Wisconsin.
She is progressing finely with nor
studies and expects to remain at her
post until she graduates, two years
hence. W. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

S. N. Soule and wife took the south
bound train for Minneapolis Thursday.
They went for a New Years visit to
relatives in that city.
John S. Grant, Of st. Paul is here on
a visit to his cousin, Ben ID. Grant.
Mr.. Grant speaks highly of Princeton
and the surroundings.
The cigar factory, No. $40, has been
transferred from the rooms over Stead
man 8 saloon to the lower rooms in the
old post office building.
I have a frst-class workman in my
carpenter shop, and can furnish any
kind of job work required.
I. H. ESTES LUMBER Co.
Mr.. Frank Libby ST., who had a
paralytic stroke over four months ago,
is improving slowly though the old
gentleman is not yet able to fly around
much. IN. E.s
DR.. Whittemore, of Elk River, made
a short call at this Office Thursday.
He is successful physician and has
frequent calls for consultation all over
the country. ...-. >-1..s d"
The thermometer is lowering around
zero and now and then dropping below
for run of or 10 degrees. It is just
what is needed for good Minnesota
winter weather.
A light fall of snow Thursday even
ing improved the condition of the
roads, so that business in all the lines
OF trade has picked up in d very salts
factory manner.
Rich's Condition Powders have beer
proven to be superior to all others fol
the various diseases peculiar to horse:
and cattle. A test will convince you
MID. only by G. A. Jack.
A letter was received in Princeton
last week, from Rev. NJ. A. Stevens
thanking his many friends here for the
draft of SIS, of which he was the
happy recipient on Christmas.
Mrs. Emma Hall and her son, Rex
of Saltwater, are here for few days
witty, ,,o1,+;,, opl lo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, March 29.-5 p m.-Heavy rain:
brisk east wind. Passed fn-At u m, str Mack
NAV; str Chilkat, 1920 .. m. Passed out-Tug
Pioneer, at q. M: str Costa Rica, 1t a. m. !:
str Montserrat. at IL M: ship in tow tug Sea
Lion, at 4 p. N.
NRAH BAT. March ca-5p. m.-Heavy rain;
fresh southeast wind. Tug Pioneer in bay.
CLAILAM BAY, March 2a-5 p Might
rain; fresh south wind.
PYsHT, March 2a-S p m.-Hssvy rain:
fresh southeast wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, March as p m.-LiGht
rain; light east wind
PoRr ANGELES, March 2o-5 p might
rain: fresh northeast wind.
ASTORIA, Or, Mach 39.-Passed out-steamers
W. Ii. Harrison, Augusta ana WiliapA
San FRANCISCO, March 29-Arrfved-Str
Columbia, from Portland via Astoria Cleared
STR Wellington, for Nansimo; str Signal, for
Seattle; str Bertha, Tor Kodiak. Departsd-Sh
Two Brothers, for Tacoma; str Oregon. for
Astoria.
PoRr TowNsESD, March caIspecial. THE
ship Empire. which has been detained several
days by Law suits instituted by union sailors,
has secured crew and sailed for England this
evening.
LONDON, March observation-disclosures. from
Boston.
The LIZARDS, March 2a-Passed-Gallia, from
New York.
MoviLLE, March Acknowledgment, from
New York
SOUTHAMPTON, March o. - Arrived - Lahn.
from New York
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Arrived-British
Princess, from Liverpool.
NV YORK, March 29-Arrived-Europea
from London; Nordiand, from Antwerp: Chester,
from Liverpool; strassburg. from Bremen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
NEWS FROM CAPITAL.
Gov. McGraw Appoints the
Land Commissioners.
WHY ABBOTT WAS NOT CHOSEN.
Capitol Building Commission to BE Ap.
pointed-Edm und Rice and W. e.
Boone May Be Members.

OLYMPIA, March 29.-[Special.l -Gov.
McGraw today appointed the following
members of the state land commission:
I. NJ. Reed, of Seattle; Erastus Brainerd,
of Seattle and George d. Shannon, of
Olympia. Mr.. Shannon is the Democratic
member of the board and gets the place it
was supposed that T. o. Abbott, of Ia
coma, would be appointed to. The gov
ernor was asked this afternoon by tho
PosT-LNTELLIGENCER correspondent what
foundation there had been for the report
that Mr.. Abbott was booked for the posi-
ton. and in reply said:
had about decided to name Mr. Abbott as
one of the commissioners, as he was strongly
Endorsed by both Democrats and Republicans.
But while was considering the matter the
name OF Mr.. Shannon was presented to me, and
was given to understand that If appointed he
would serve. recognized at once his eminent
fitness for the place aud decided to appoint him.
While am convinced that Mr.. Abbott would
have made valuable member Of the board. my
personal knowledge of Mr.. shannon determined
the matter. Had l selected the Democratic
member from Pierce. Mr. Abbott would have
been the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Ee Can File on His Claim in MAJ
WheFe DELAY Ocrurrst

In answer 10 a communication that arpenred
in yesterdays osf-lNrELtlGEsCgR signed by
'Bsc. woodsHan. aud inaairing why the land
tn township -. range east. has not bUe n thrown
open Tor settlement, I. NJ. Reed. H. register o.;
THE United s;a.es land Office, gives the follow.
ing exp saa,;on:
The pats Of townships - and - north range
! eas1. and township - north, range east naye
oesn received al the Cnited States land once at
seattle. ant tdc sazle Will be iied and app,ics-
t.oIs reoe. Eet for land contained therein on the
io. owing dates. respectively.
Tow asAtp - north. range east, on Friday
May >. l>s3. al O'clock u. IL.
Township 3 north, range east on Tuesday
May :, So al oclock q N.
=, 4~"usAip - nor-h, range eas, on Friday
May i2, !>AS, al Il N.
IL wonid have been impossible for the loc.l
Office To hsse acted sooner n the matter for ,ha
survey ~as completed Decem oer -. Issi an.
proved by the sofveycr general Fehru.rv y
i>ss' accepted oy The Commissioner OF the gen.
era LAID o.nce March Il AID receiv., 80.
local of4ec MsFca -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
CRUISE OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Catch Of Over Thirty thousand
Pounds OF Hniibut

The new schooner ST. Lawrence. Csp.. T
Green. bailt at Ballard by Ainsworth & Dunn.
AMI recently fitted out here. returned Yesterday
from her frat trip. having been absent three
weeks aalieut fishing. 1t Was very successful
cruise. and Capt Greea brought aae. 5000
pounds OF haiiaGi packed IN ice which he took
from here.
Iae ST. Lawrence Is larger than rnost of the
SAILING sohoonsrs. sad while the other. havs
beea obllsesl t. remain ia the straits where ish
are scs.ce. capt nreen went about $40 miles
north OF the straits aad found fsa T. lie nlentv
Capt Green speaks highly OF the sailing ousit
ties os tao rev Schooner. but found th.t aha
iron wefS wss very poor. most OF Il that WA
sicli being broken while on the c-utss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

Ship Ivanhos is ON the way to Seattle from
San Francisco.
Steamer City of stanwood arrived yesterday
with twenty five tons Of hay.
schooner Prosper has arrived in Port Blakeley
from San Francisco for return cargo OF lumb Der.
Cspts. Bryant and Bullenc, local inspectors of
steam vessels, have returned from their visit to
Port Townsend.
Diver Christensen did not attempt 70 20 down
to the Mystic yesterday. He 10 waiting for
clearer weather.
Barkentine Amelia, Capt. " GOD. has com leted
loading lumber at Port Blaksley for Honolulu
and expecis to sail today.
Bark Tidal Wave, hermsphrodite brig T. W.
Lucas and schooner Lena sweasay, all from
Sound ports, have arrived in San Francisco
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton resumed her run be-
tween Seattle and Port Blsksley yesterday, hsv.
Ing had her machinery thoroughly overhauled
British bark Lakemba, Capt Cumming, which
discharged a part % her cargo ut this port an d
the remainder at Tacoma, was towed TO Port
Biakeley yesterday 10 load lumber for the West
Coast OF South America
Alpheus Byers' observations for tn. twenty.
four hours ended AZ O'clock yesterday were:
Maximum temperature, so degrees: mean. a.:
minimum. ~: precipitation, is inches; wind
southwest aud weather cloudy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
Chinese Theater Company.

The novelty OF a Chinese company was sui
icient to draw out large, and what is more re-
markable, a fashionable audience, to the seattle
theater last night The performance had
one merit that was not appreciated by
the Chinese portion of the audience. how
ever 1t may have been considered by those
who could not underttand the intricacies
of the plot OF the drama, and that was brevity.
The curtain went IN at Sis O'Clock ami came
down for the night at 9:la Everybody seemed
to enjoy the pan tomime and the novelty of the
experience and caught onto the situation occa-
sionaly with q unanimity that resulted in
loud applause. The company is q good one
and has been taught to leave out some
of the esr-splitting music which usually
accompanies Q performance in their own thea
tiers. There will be a ladies' and children's
matinee this afternoon. opera being the bill.
aud tonight the engagement will close with &
laughable farce comedy, the pantornime in
which is said to be sufficiently clear to carry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

New Westminster Property Owners
Harricade the Tracks.
New WEsrMIssrER, March 29-tspecial. r.
The long threatened tying up of the Great
Northern line between Brownsville and South
Westminster took place today. More than .
year ago the price Of tho right-of-way through
the various properties had been settled. either
by private arrangement or arbitration. but the
breaking OF promises made BY the representa-.
tivss OF the Great Northern at last weared the
patience OF the parties concerned and the mat.
ter was carried into tho courts. which decided
In favor OF the plaintinA. On March IA. at the
instance OF l. p. Eckstein, acting on behalf of
J. r. Foosd, Hon. Justice Walkem issued q writ
Of possession for that portion OF the railway line
and rignt-of-wsy passing through the plaintiffs
property. tan chains In all Hon. II. Y. Thomp.
son, solicitor for the railway. asked further de-
lay and promised . settlement by Saturday last
But this settlement never came and today
Eckstein applies to b put In possession of the
property. This was finally done by the sheriff
Eckstein took over force OF carpenters with
him and . barr!cade was quickly run up at both
ends Of the property and officers left In posses
sion with orders 70 watch the barricades day
and night until further orders. Eckstein repre-
SCENTS q number of claimants and says they are
determined now to fight the matter out TO the
bitter end. The incoming train this evening
was obliged 90 top At Liverpool. . mile and
half up the river. and send the passengers to the
city by special steamer There In . rumor that
the company will abandon its South Westmin.
sisr branch and make . terminus at Liverpool
until the bridge 10 built
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

Speculation ~ TO tho Members Of the
Bosrd-Edmund Rice Mentioned.
OLYMPIA, March 29.-[Special. 1T is
thought that the governor will tomorrow
appoint the three members who, with the
governor and state auditor, will constitute
the capitol commission. In the spec
ulation as to the appointees. w. f.
Boone, of Seattle, is considered as
most likely to be the Republican
selection. Edmund Rice, of Tacoma, is
looked upon as a probable Democratic
winner. As but three members of the
commission can belong to one political
organization. two of the members must be
chosen from the Democratic, Peoples or
Prohibition parties.
There are numerous candidates for the
secretaryship of the commission, includ-
ing S. c. Woodruff and David S. Baker, of
Olympia, and J. W. Lysons, of Snoho-
mish. Mark Z. Reed, who has been
spoken of in connection with the Office, is
not a candidate. but is supporting Mr..
Woodruff. Mr.. Reed may be chosen Sec
rotary of the board Of state land commits
sionerS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
WILL REMAIN WITH THE Q. r.
President Clark Makes HE Choice
JOY st Omsha Omcos.


President Clark Makes His Choice
Joy ~ Onshs Omces.
NEW YoRK, March 2a--At the unanimous re-
Quest of the board OF directors OF the Union Pa
c!fc road, g. n. n. Clark has Withdrawn his
resignation and win continue In tho presidency.
He will resign the presidency OF the Missouri
Pacific. but will continue - one OF the directora
George Gould said:
Mr. Clark viii retire from the presidency OF
The Missouri Pacific and give his entire stten-
tfon to the Union Pacific. We are very sorry to
loss him from the Missouri Pscidc, as consider
him one OF the ablest railway men in the United
States The Union Pacific insereets wished to
retain him and We reluctantly CONSENTED. As
eistant General Manager smith viii be in charge
OF the operation of the Missouri Pacific Tor the
present. We have not yet considered VINO Will
be Clafk's successor ~ president
Director Samuel Sloan thus explained the
action OF the directors;
Mr.. Clark has been . valuable man to the
Union Pacific aud the directors did
not want to let him 60 He wss
his resignation ~ president There was no dis
cord between the Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific over the matter The Missouri Pacific
will elect another president for their road. TIE
two boards are acting in harmony with each
other
OMAHA, March 23-There we're wild scenes
about the Union Pacific headquarters this
morning. The dignity aud perfect department
of Zoo people in the headquarters building
were ct q low eSb due TO . telegram
announcing that the board OF directors had re-
fused President Clark's resignation and that he
would resign ~ president of the Mssoui Pacific
and remain and devote his whole time
TO the Union Pacific. Whore doubt aud
uncertainty existed, caused BY rumors
Of new men to take the place
OF the retiring president and overturn
the policy OF tho road. there reigned profound
Joy that few changes would be made and the
rsak and file of the service would remain ~
now constituted. Tonight there 10 no happier
lot Of people than the men and women en-
ployed at the Union Pacific headQuartera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30

Yearly Labor Congress Endorsed-Gray's
Harbor Ovefrun with Labor.
A letter from the tailors' union, Of this city.
to the Western Central Labor Union, read at the
latter's weekly meeting last evening, indorsed
the organisation of yearly labor congress.
The Western Central accepted IN invitation to
attend the single tax lecture Of L F. Post, OF
New York, on Friday evening, and the delegates
will march to the hall in . body.
A matter was brought up, from the minutes OF
the Tacoma Trades Council, relating to the
state OF work in the Gray's Harbor country. II
10 alleged that employers in that section are
trying to overstock the market with workmen
in order to reduce wages. and all union men
have been requested to keep away from that sec.
ton All unions reported trade dull
At the meeting Of the Western Central Labor
Union last evening the committee on resolu-
tions was instructed to present resolutions pro-
testing against the appointment of l. Rothschiid
- shipping commissioner at Port Townsend, a.
1t was claimed that he 10 an owner of vessels
and otherwise interested inthe shipping busi-
ness,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
BREviTIES.

The remains Of Miss Anna VI. Pence, who died
at the hospital Tuesday, were shipped to What.
com last night by Bonney & stewart
The funeral of Andrew Stewart, late United
States navy, will take place from the rooms of
Bonney d Stewart at 2 p. N. Thursday, March
3D. Comrades OF the G. A. r. are requested to
attend.
The Passover services of the Hebrew church
viii commence next Friday evening. on Sat-
urday morning the Rev. A. Brown will preach,
and on sunday morning, April 2. at 10: 80 a. m
Melvin u. M.ns,oek will deliver q lecture on
the exodus of the Jews from Egypt under the
title of The Birth OF a Nation" All people are
cordially invited TO be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-30
"Ihe Paymaster" Draws Crowds.

Cordray's thcater Was again the scene of an
enthusiastic gathering last night. The Pay
master hits popular fancy by its realistic stage
setting and by it's rapid action TIE great water
scene with the thrilling escape OF the prisoner.
the attempted drowning OF the heroine ana her
rescue by the hero was greeted with most Wig.
orous applause. The principals were persist
entity called before the curtain, their dreached
appearance seeming TO be heartily enjoyed by
those " no were most energetic in their aquatic
feat. The play has amusing comedy vein,
which contributes largely to the success OF the
production. The auditorium WAS crowded, aud
the bill evidently pleased every body.