davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The Minneapolis Spectator de-
votes several columns to an expose
Of the thieving Of the pine barons,
but no names are mentioned. That
kind of talk is all right, but talk is
all it amounts to-. The opening
paragraph Of the Spectator article
is quoted:
The history of the so-called ssdevel-
opment of Minnesota's timber re-
sources would make a library of dime
romances as we'll as furnish material
for several volumes of federal court
records. It would be a history of Min
nesota politics and of mushroom for
tunes, and would explain the ''devel-
opment'' OF many political boss and
millionaire: It would tell how millions
of acres of the finest white pine that
ever grew had been ''developed," on the
one hand, into wastes of bare rocks and
blackened stumps, and on the other,
into giant corporations and metropoli-
tan mansions, into congressman and
governors and United States senators.
There is nothing new in this
either: g..
The mode of forestry development on
the Indian reservations is somewhat
different. The Indians are allowed tc
cut timber killed or injured by forest
fires and sell it to lumber corporations
OR, at least to one corporation whose
political hackers appear to have much
fetal acts of the Indian agent. Il
might seem to the casual observer thai
the amount of lumber flowing from such
an accidental and Incidental source
would be too trifing and irregular tt
makeit worth while for lumber cor
poration to establish lumber booms OF
} the reservation and employ regular
crews for rafting and driving. It il
true the output of lumber depends en-
tirely upon the frequency and extent O
forest fires ''due to the dispensations o
Providence But it has bee]
noticed that whenever the cor
, poration wanted lumber Provi
dence never failed to provide
forest fire of the proper liberal dimen
sions. Inasmuch as the ''dead" timbe
according to the firms complaint,
, not strong enough for use as boom tim
bers to hold the RATS together, tn
firm is allowed to cut long green tin
7 Der for that purpose. Last year
took 1900, 1000 Of green boom stuff, tn
most select that grows on the reserve
ton, to raft 100000 feet Of logs acros
S WinnibigOshish lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

FATHER PHELAN, the doughty
editor of the St. Louis Weste17e
Waterman, an influential Catholic
journal, has, by his outspokenness
in denouncing the arbitrary con-
duct Of Archbishop Kahn, incurred
the displeasure of the church
digDitaries. But Mr.. Phalen does
not stand in dread of the thunder
bolts of Rome. To a reporter he
said: 81 do not care whether they
act together or singly; they cannot
do a thing to me. I do not get
my instructions from the canon
law of the church, but from that
great instrument, the constitution
of the United States and the laws
of this free country. I told Arch
bishop Kahn so; I would tell Arch
bishop Satolli so, and I would tell
the pope himself so. If Arch
bishop Kain or Satolli tied me to a
post and applied the scourge to
my back, I would repeat the same
sentiments, and I would stand by
them if the pope applied the
scOurge."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

HERE is an extract from Igna-
thus Donnelly's discourse on the
A. P. A., delivered at the Lyceum
Theatre in Minneapolis last week:
Do not let US suspect treason and
criminality in everything, but if trea-
son and criminality show their heads
let US unite and fight them. If any as
sault is made upon the public school
system of this country, let us join
together and down it. But in Gods
name, my friends, let us be charitable
and kindly to each other. Don't go
back to the bloody fields of the South
and hunt up the graves of hundred
thousand Irishmen that lay there in
bloody cerements and tell them that
they were unfaithful to this country.
(Applause.) Who is there that would
have stopped gallant little Phil Sheri-
dan, that thunderbolt of war, when he
was making that famous ride back to
Winchester to turn a defeat into vic
tory? Who is there that would have
stopped him and asked him what his
religion was? Oh, my friends, the
country found in that awful struggle
that the red blood of the Irishman and
the Catholic was just as sweet an Of
fering on the altar of liberty as that Of
any other race or people. (Appause.
Where is the gallant Meagher who
died out in Montana? Where is our
Gen. Shields, the hero of two wars:
Where is Corcoran, Meade, Mulligar
and all the rest of that great galaxy Of
men who laid down their lives for Their
country?
Mr.. Donnelly has repeated his
lecture in Duluth and St. Paul te
large audiences. The Minneapo
lis Tribune of March 18th con
tanned verbatim report Of Mr..
Donnelly's eloquent address de.
livered in that city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

ST.. LOUIS county has several
candidates for the Republican
nomination to congress, among
them Chas. A. Towne, O. D. Kin
ney and James A. Boggs. Mr..
Towne is a brilliant young lawyer,
but Mr.. Kinney is considered the
strongest man. Mr.. Boggs is
hardly possibility. Mr.. Kinney
has friends in every county of the
Sixth district, and if the nomina-
ton goes to St. Louis county we
predict he will be the nominee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

S. M. OWEN addressed the citi-
zens of Fairmont the other evening.
The Sentinel says Mr.. Owens talk
on the financial question was in
teresting and convincing, and adds,
eff our friends, the Populists, had
more men of the Owen stamp they
would have far better standing
with the people,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

AN anonymous circular, reflect
ing on Hon. A. T. Koerner, a
prominent candidate for State
treasurer on the Republican ticket,
has made it's appearance. A bunch
of said circulars was received at
the UNION office. Mr.. Koerner is
an honorable gentleman, and COW
ardly anonymous attacks will not
lessen his chances of receiving the
nomination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The Anoka Union will also be
issued semi-weekly hereafter. An
Okla has two as good newspapers
as there are IN the State, and, we
are glad to note they are literally
patronized. One good newspaper,
we'll patronized, is worth more to
county than half dozen half
starved sheets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

SOMEBODY has said that the old
time saint was compound of
filth and ignorance. But Saint
Patrick was not that kind of a
saint-he was a gentleman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: The
Pittsburgh nuns couldn't lay aside
their wells and rosaries and so they
have concluded to withdraw from
the schools. Now let some plain
people without any snowy para
phernalia of order and sect be en-
ployed, to teach secular things, no
matter whether they be Catholics,
Protestants or Hebrews.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Hon. HENRY KELLER, the
Stearns county statesman, is in a
sea of trouble. Some time ago a
St. Paul damsel claimed that he
had trifed with her affections and
she demanded balm to the amount
of several thousand dollars. Now
the good name of the statesman's
wife is smirched.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

If Madeline Pollard had put a
bullet through the head of her
pious hoary-headed seducer, after
he had refused to fulfill his prom
Use Of marriage, she would have
stood one hundred per cent. higher
in the estimation of the public
than she does to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
A GREAT SNAKE YARN.
Did the Tipperary Shamrock Kill the Boa
Constructor?


Constructor?
An accident which has caused a
great deal of gossip and aroused con-
interest among the residents
of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Wards happened in D. Beekman's at
ISL Grand street on Saint Patrick's
day. About four months ago Mr.
Beckman purchased boa constructor
measuring eleven feet and placed it in
case. The reptile was admired by
patrons and the owner was very proud
of it. Men around town and prone
naders on Grand street had often seen
the serpent in the store window and
regarded it as a fine specimen of its
species. A clerk in the store, Patrick
Moran, did not take very kindly to the
reptile, and often referred with pride
to the fact that serpents could not exist
on Irish soil since the time of their ex-
tirpation by St. Patrick. He was firm
in his conviction that if a serpent was
placed on Irish soil it would expire
and attributed the supposed virtue Of
the soil in expelling the reptiles to the
presence Of the shamrock. He secretly
determined to get a shamrock i'm
ported directly from Ireland for ST..
Patrick's day and place it on the SER
pent. He accordingly wrote to his
relatives in Roscrea, Whitepark town
ship, near Nenah, County Tipperary,
over month ago with a request that
they should send him shamrock. He
received a bunch Monday, and on ST..
Patrick's morning he obtained per-
mission from Mr.. Beekman to- place a
small portion of the triple leaved sprig
upon the boa constructor. The sham
rock was placed pon the serpent's
body, and a few minutes later, the
clerk asserts, it turned around I'M
easily in the case and the sprig fell off
its back. Patrick positively asserts
that the reptile then put it's mouth
towards the shamrock, but instantly
| uIOW 1uO uC1u UclSh3 SOA1Cu UP #UOuy
and Strengthened itself out. Moran
thought the movement Of the serpent
significant, and triumphantly ex-
claimed "There's something amiss
with it; it dare not put it's mouth neal
the sprig.
Mr.. Beekman merely laughed. The
serpent continued its contortions, and
it is certain, a couple of hours later in
the day it persisted. Pat was jubilant
and triumphantly proclaims the virtues
of the plant. The death of the ser.
pent, occurring at the time it did,
caused Mr.. Beekman to now believe as
firmly as his clerk that the shamrock
as such, or as a product of Irish soil, is
possessed of certain properties fatal tt
the snake. The dead reptile is now
in bag in the store, and has beer
viewed by hundreds of people, includ
ing two Eagle reporters. Brooklyn
Eagle.
1 8. =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

THE UNION congratulates the
people of Little Falls on the cleo
ton Of Isaac E. Staples as mayor.
Mr.. Nate Richardson will now
have more leisure time to devote
to his wards at Mile Lacs.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune: Col.
Breckenridge may be long on theo-
logical orthodoxy, but he is short
on common honesty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

DAN BRUcKART may not be re-
elected mayor of St. Cloud, but he
will keep his opponents guessing
until the ballots are counted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

AsPIRANTs for fat Federal offices
in Minnesota are still on the
dragged edge" Has Doran lost
his grip?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

"WHAT will you do about it,"
is the caption Of double loaded
wall in yesterdays St. Paul Globe
over the Chase betrayap' of the
SStariff-for-revenue Democrats by
the corrupt representatives of their
party in the United States senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Hon. E. G.. SwANsTRoM is the
latest Duluth candidate for politi-
cal honors. He would like to be
Secretary of State? Next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

BRA1NERD people profess to be-
lieve that their city will be bene-
flied by the big pine deal of Min.
neapolis lumbermen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

POPULIST orators and neWspa-
pers should explain why it is that
the Populist governors of Kansas
and Colorado are so prone to call
out the military on the slightest
DreteXt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

IF the American republic survive
menancing evils, and should continue
her onward march throughout the
ages, *-Eu,
The American republic has lived
through two foreign wars and the
most gigantic civil war in all his
tory and it may survive Growers
reign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

LOUIS KossUrH, the Hungarian
patriot, died at Turin, Italy, on the
Goth inst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
FORESTON BREEZES.

and south at 8:s5 Am. From Milaca and Prince
ton at 405 P. M. Mails close for St. Cloud, west
zern and southernspoints at $3.50 P. NJ For Milaca
M. to Pm. E. E. PRICE, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

ST.. PAUL people are making a
big fuss over their town meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The argumentive man never thinks
much of the fellow who gets him cor
nered. Agree with him and he will
think you are a man Of brains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

PRINCETON, MIMI, MAR. %, 1894
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

HERE is an extract from Igna-
thus Donnelly's discourse on the
A. P. A., delivered at the Lyceum
Theatre in Minneapolis last wee k:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
4 Splendid Offer.

There are thousands of people. who
While not exactly sick. are out of order
or alllng i'll some way. They don't feel
we'll, and can't understand what the
trouble Is. You can learn exactly what
aiis you, without its costing anything,
by writing letter to the noted and sue
cessful specialist, DR.. Greene, of 30
West 14lh ST., New York City, and tell
ing him just how you feel. He will
answer it, explaining every symptom in
your case ana telling just what IL DO to
get well. He gives most careful atten-
ton 10 every letter, and makes his ex-
plantations so clear that you understand
exactly what the matter is, and how TO
cure it. And>ail this costs YOU nothing,
He makes Speciality ci treating pa
tlehts through letter correspondence.
and this method has proved wonder
fully successful. His vast experience
enables HIM TO understand from reading
the symptoms, the exact nature of Your
complaint. lie is the discoverer of
That wonderful preparation. DIR. Grseue's
Nerrura blood and nerve remedy, the
best nerve medicine in the world. Peo-
pie living at distance from the CITY
will at once see the great advantage of
this system. No Long journey anu no
doctor's fee. Write him, and it will
probably be the means of your getting
strong and well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
Lively in EAcur,ioa Rates

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-The Atchison road
today announced that it would, Oh Nov.
4 and 20 and Dec. i and s. run homes
seekers excursions from Chicago to all
points III Texas. The excursions viii
be NJ The same rate as from ST. Louis.
This action of the -AtchisDn is Induced
by the tact that the Central Traffic as
sucialien lines have been making rates
by way of Bloomington, and thus Civ
lns Chicago nothing of the business.
This practically settles that all of the
Western roads must join on in the
winter excursion business. and, in fact,
none OF them seem To have had any idea
ut Keeping cut OF il. The Al:on. Wa
bash, Illinois Central and tie Aichison
have already announced that they Will
run The excursions. and the other roads
must come in OK lose that business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
VESIIliCII1:S.

Next week the Philips Albert Lea
route excursions will go by the new
route, namely. Chicago. Rock island Il
Pacific To Fort Worth. via Kansas City,
Texas Pacific 10 ii PasO; thence via
Southern Pacific and Los Angeles to
San francisco. This is Il saving of a
day and Il half in lime over the old
route. The Change is made on account
Of its taking the tourist through a
warmer section of county. The tour
Isl cars ara furnished with wholesome
bedding, curtains. etc, provided by the
Pullman Palace Car company, Which
operates the cars. An experienced
quite, accompanied by a cOlored porter.
is is charge of The cars.
The lhirty-Ser0nd annual meeting of
the Minnesota Educational association
will be held III ST. Paul Dee 26-2S. For
this event Il rate of fare and a third on
all lines in Minnesota has been author
lied. Charles Thompson, city ticket
agent OF the Burlington. has been
named us joint agent.
Today the advisory board of the West
ern passenger association will meet
with General Passenger Agent Hubbard,
of thc 500. at minneapolis. and con.
slider east-b ound Steamship business. A
number of Chicago railroad men viii
be present.
Yesterday the local passenger asso-
cia;ion held its regular meeting at the
Ryan. The air of mystery surrounding
these gatherings is becoming an tstab-
lished policy. The truth, however.
leaks out occasionally.
Albert II. Fitz. the author of the new
and popular song Little Nellie Doll
son." was i'll the city yesterday, visiting
with his oid-tiIne trend l.. X. Robinson,
agent of the Northern Steamship com
pany.
General Manager Gordon and F. P.
Gordon. assistant general manager of
The Northern Steamship CON any, were
in the city yesterday.
Phil J.. Hitchcock. Buffalo, n. Y.
travelling passenger agent of the Lack
awanna route. was a Sanity City visitor
yesterday.
S. 7. Gage, Minneapolis. travelling
freight agent of the Lehigii Valley, was
III The city yesterday.
Eugene Valentine, of the Burlington,
has returned from Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
the board of directors of the Lake Shore
railroad today ID. w. Caldwell was
elected president
TO DECIDE IN sr.PAUL.
Emigrnnt Hates the Sueject-An
Important Meeting Today.

tmigrnnt Hates the Suhject-An
Important Meeting Today.
CHICAGO. Oct. 0.-Eepresentative of
the Chlca"o-St. Paul lines will leave
this city tonight for St. Paul. where
they will hold a conference with Cen
eral Passenger Agent Hibbard. of the
500 line. relative to The emigr rant QucS-
tion. The meeting will he a continue.
ton OF tine one had in Chicago during
the past week, at which netting definite
was arranged. Tie Trunk lilies and
Western roads have agreed ali The diff
fereniials to be allowed to the Canadian
Pacific. Hitherto that road has claimed
a dlffrrcntial of $3.50 on business going
over its line to the Atlantic seaboard.
1t moreover took reduced rates, and
calculated its Gitfrreniial on that basis.
The Western lines nave always protest.
ed against allowing the Canadian Pacific
any d'tfrrenlial at all. and have finally
induced the Trunk lines to take the
stand that the differeniiaiS must he
allowed on The basis OF Tie regular
standard rates. The Canadian Pacific
must govern itself accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
~. CroiX.

William H. Welsh and Miss Katie
Hurley, two of Stlllwater's prominent
young folks. were married at st.
MichaePs church yesterday. At the
close of the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides mother. They will reside here.
aud will go to housekeeping OH North
Main street.
The Isaac Staples departed yesterday
with raft of logs for the Cascade Luri-
Der company. The raft will be win.
tered at Reeds Landing, and the Isaac
Staples will return to her winter quar-
tiers III the st. Croix, near this city.
Yesterday was busy day in the office
Of clerk OF the district court, large
number of aliens taking out their first
papers, so that they will be able to vote
IN next Tuesdays election.
AT noon yesterday the boards of regis
ration met IN the several precincts for
the last time, and i'll MANY places a
number of people were awaiting the
arrival OF the judges and clerks. The
registration was large, but owing to
the lateness of the hour wien all books
were returned TO the city CLERKS office.
ir is Impossible to give :aa exact num-
Der.
Gov. Nelson spoke IL Scandia yester-
day afternoon, and WAS followed lmme-
diateiy afterward by PapalisL orator.
who replied III telling manner 10 ali
the fiimSy assertions made by Gov.
Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

missioner Wright and his colleagues on
the national strike commission have
completed their report on the De5s
strike, and it will soon be in the hanis
OF the printer. The expectation is that
IL will be presented to the president
within the next two weeks. 1t will
cover about ,hirty-five printed PAGES.
The evidence taken by the commission
will make 1000 printed pages. but tins
will not be hurried TO completion. as it
was made public at the time it was
given. and the report succinctly pre-
'Sents so much Of the evidence rs bears
'on the important conclusions reached
by The commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
" Not 1SE NO TINE IN Vour Vo+o

was an unimportant factor in our fof-
eli n market for cattle and beef. 'Great
Britain last year imported 1872, 94l head
of American CATTLE" said he. while
Germany took 1000 One American
farmer could supply the entire German
market. of which it Is said we have just
been deprived. Then why this gredt
scare? The fact is that rs per cent II
our American products exported hnd p
market In Great Britain" Secretary
Morton intimaied that there was Iip
great concern felt by the adminis,ra-
ton over Germanv'S action.
Strike Investigation Report.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-Labor CUui-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
Vengeance on burglars

CLEARFIELD, Pa. Oc1. 30. - Three
persons were killed Oh the Beech Creek
railroad late last night by the wrecking
of freight train one mile west of
Peale. 1t was at first thought that the
men were tramps, but upon search be.
ing made it was found they were gang
of burglars. Revolvers were found on
all but one Of the men, as we'll as full
kit of burglars tools. masks, etc. 1t is
supposed they were on their way to this
town to crack the county bank. None
OF the trainmen were injured by the
wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
has been given to pay over 5000 to the

Irish Protestant Benevolent society, of
Quebec. All this money has been paid.
MIR. Frank Ross, as part Of the settle
ment, has agreed to remit at once So
600 TO those employed IN benevolent
purposes in Carluke. Scotland. and also
to devote $4,000 to the establishment
and maintenance Of home for Old men
and boys Of Protestant denominations.
The last amount takes the place of a
corresponding sum, which IN the Origi-
nal proposal was TO go TO the Finley
asylum and the Church of England
male orphan asy lum. of Quebec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
INSTITUTIONS IN LUCK.
Canadian Courts Allow Requests
Named in senator R0ss' viii,

Named in senator toss' viii.
MONTREAL, Oct. 3O.-Ths long dis
puted will case OF the late Senator
Ross. of Quebec. has at last been settled.
The MOrrin college and the high school
receive between them $4,000; the
Jeffy Hale hospital. sl5O. 600: the French
mission the Presbyterian church in
Canada, $20. COO: the WOmen's Christian
association, $4,000; the Ladies' Profess
tant association. $40. 900 and the Ladies'
City Mission. 5000 An undertaking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

The Nickel Plate Road now operate
Through Sleeping Car Service TO New
FORK via West Shore Road, and after
Oct. Daily Buffet Sleeping Car Serv-
ice will be inaugurated via Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western Z. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
New. l.. NJ. FOR the Capital.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 90. James F
Washington today by President Clsye-
land. He is a member OF a weIl-known
firm Of matters and lifelong resident
of Washington. He has been one of
the leaders OF the district Democracy.
Beginning Sunday. Oct. z, a Palace
Buffet SIerping Car Service will lie in-
angurated bet~ee Chicago and New
YORK City via the Nickel Plate Road
and Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
K. K. This in DO way changes tneford
mer Through Car Arrangement