davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
UNEOUALED FOR YOUNG men

THE EVENING COLLEGE AT THE YOUNG
i Mems Christian Association new building,
Mason and Ellis sts., opens october i. Evening
classes In stenography (Munson system). vocal
culture. elocution, bookkeeping, mathematics,
German, Spanish, English grammar aud rhetoric,
mechanical aud free hand Drawing: course In
commercial law, university extension course on
Napoleon anu his epoch, the poets OF the Mae
teentn century. present day economic reformss
excellent gymnasium, saltwater swimming tanS ,
evening concerts, lectures, read.nc-room, library,
parors, amussment-room. All the above. With
evening college. included In membership fec OF
$40 yesr. All young men OF moral character
may take advantage OF these uneQualed opnoy'
tunities. Apply &C the elegant new building OF
the Institution, Mason and Ellis sts. fer fGrthes
Information ana full particulars
H. j. mccoy, General Secretary.
se27 81 ThFrSaMeTuwe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

MUSCULAR pains. eruptions, burns and all skin
af1ictions by GREvE's IMMINENT.
PARKER's HAIR EALsAM is life to the hair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

SLIDE, Kelly, slide. Electric glass toboggar
at Palace Baths 715 Filbert street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

PRICES reduced at JohnsoD's restaurant. 70
Montgomery st. Service and quality first Glass;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

j.. F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-This ceie-
brated whisky for sale by all frst-elass druggisis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

A New York man has had the same car
pet stolen three times during the last
three months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
TEE caII.:.CALENDAR.
NOTICE!

:: .Any Of oiir patrqas ,eboTaiI To. find THE
MORNING CALL. for sale BY trdtn5oys
.riiL confer a faror bY notifying This office
81 the fact, a0,nipi9r the date and train. %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
Northern Pacific OverIand Route.

If you are anticipating journey to the
East don't fail TO get our rates before BUY,
ing elsewhere. L. K. Stateler, general
agent, 63S Market street, 5. L.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

back. She tried doctors, ant
got no relief.
At last, a friend told her O
Lydia E. PlWkham'S Vegeta
bic Combonna, and, after using
it, the pain left her, and men
situation now comes without
suffering.
Your druggist will tell you
what a great medicine this is
and the price is only one
dollar. You see, it don't cost
much to get we'll. 1t will ex
pei tumors from the uterus II
an early stage of development
fel4 SuWeFrlyF;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

HAIR and cloth brushes at 51o Montgomery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

Governor Tnlman closes the faucet and sets
down his glass long enough 10 call President
Cleveland ian old bag OF beef."-Galveston
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

Peter b. Sweeny, the brains of the old Tweed
ring, posing as rerormer aud great copsti-
tu;ional lawyer is spectacle for gods and
men.-New York Recorder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

A new song entitled The Hand That Rocks
the Cradle Is out. 1t Is about time the nurse
girl was embamed IN vcrse.-Detroit Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03
It Don't Cost 1uch

To get well.
Only a dollar or two and a
little faith.
The case of Mrs. Lille
Meyer, of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

an example.
|, Some time
! ago she be-
3 gan to feel
q sharp pains
h in her abdo-
D men, with
2 bearing
down feel
ing and
pains in he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-03

IL may yet turn out that David b. Hill de-
prived Ii Hung Flower of his royal peacock
feather TO use for his own personal adjournment
Emperor HIPS dispeasure with NIceioy
Flowers manner OF running things has been
PAINFULLY evident for a good while.-New YORK
n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

patriotism is selfshness pure and sim
pie, and so when say be patriotic men
mean dnn,t he mara ,,a ,.tisans or self

patriotism is sel6shness pure and sim
pie, and so when I say be patriotic men
I mean don't be mere partisans or self
seekers; love your country with a sin
cere genuine love. Seek to promote
it's interests without special regard to
party or to self. Show yourselves to
be Christian men. To my mind true
patriotism and true religion are closely
united. I cannot think of bad man
who was true patriot. Washington,
Lincoln, Grant, Cromwell, Wellington
and Gladstone were all good men.
Perhaps not all over religious profess
sionally, but they were pure, true,
noble men. They were religious men
in the best sense. The foundations of
this country were laid upon Christian
principles, and these foundations can
only be preserved by maintaining
Christian principles. It is righteous
ness that exalteth a nation and sin that
is a reproach to any people. 1t is
Christianity's book and Christianity's
man that has made this country what
it is. Everything we have that is
worth having is the product of the
gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, and
therefore say patriotism without re-
ligion is a sickly dying plant. 1t is I'M
worthy of the name. The man who is
irreligious and unholy is no patriot.
He is the enemy of himself, the enemy
of his family, the enemy of the COM
munity in which he lives, and the
enemy of the nation. Brother men, if
you would be true patriots, if you
would truly honor the memory of those
who died for their country you must
show yourselves men, thoughtful men,
brave men, patriotic men, and Chris
tian men, for only in this way can you
preserve the country they died to save,
and add your contribution to its fair
and growing fame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
A Colossal Nerve.

AS the Willmar train coming west
pulled out of Elk River last night Con-
ductor Eastman discovered tramp
enjoying free passage on the truck
beneath one of the coaches of his train.
A stop was made and the tramp ''fred,"
and the train started out again. It had
no sooner started, however, than his
trampship had again mounted his
''cushioned'' seat on the trucks, and
passengers aboard state that he swung
himself under the train while in motion
with the cleverness of an athlete.
Eastman stopped again and bounced
his offender, informing him that if he
got on again there would be war. Not
to be swerved by so trivial a reprimand
he mounted the trucks for the third
time. Upon stopping his train Con-
ductor Eastman pulled his revolver
and shot into the air a number of times
in the direction of the 'not-to-be-con-
quered'' tramp, at the same time pull
ing out, while the tramp running be-
hind the train endeavoring to catch it,
regardless of the ''hot Shots poured in
his direction. Passengers on the train
state that it was the nerviest attempt
ever witnessed to beat railroad cor
poration. Cloud Journal Press.
DR.. Lynch, Of Monticello, happened
to be passenger on the train, and he
roundly upbraided Conductor Eastman
for his unfeeling conduct in handling
the tramp SO roughly. Mr.. Eastman
who is usually an exceedingly mild
hammered gentleman, gave vent to hi
feelings and for a few minutes the ali
in that particular coach was decided.
lblue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

viii Fight in tho supreme Court
Before He Will Pay More.
There was great big object lesson
in police court this morning in favor of
patronizing home industries. Some
time last May, representative of J. T.
Schusler, St. Paul tailor, visited Du-
luth, and prevailed upon the genial
Judge Hammons to order new suit of
clothes. The judge claims that he was
guaranteed a first-class suit for $50.
The order was given in May and the
goods were promised for June 1.
They did not come until the last Of
July. In the meantime, the man who
was so unpatriotic as to send out of
town for his clothing, was compelled to
purchase another suit.
In September, he sent the St. Paul
tailor check for $25, all he considered
the suit was worth, as he did not con-
slider it what he had been promised.
He refused to pay the remaining $25,
so suit was brought. The case came
up this morning before Judge Powell
and a jury.
Judge Hammons started out with a
few remarks to the effect that it en-
barrassed him to be sued for money
due on a suit of clothes, but that he
was fighting honestly and, as he
thought, justly. He then turned the
defense over to John G. Bullitt.
Now the judge was lame in his
pleadings, and when it came to testi-
mony his line of defense was COM
pletely destroyed by the objections Of
the counsel for the plaintiff, which
were sustained by the court. When
the case closed all that remained was
for Judge Powell to instruct the jury
to bring in a verdict for 1926 and SIS in
terest, $50 in ALL for the St. Paul
tailor.
Judge Hammons says a ''slop shop
suit was worked off on him and that
he'll take the case to the supreme
court before Schusler gets any more of
his money.-Dulatth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
THE FIRST CLASS.
At the Congregational Church,
Friday Evening, June
LIST, 1894. A.
Hon. ID. T.. Kiehle, ex-State SUI
perintendent Will De-
@sE 1iuo1. an HhpQSS .e5-,. -

Hon. ID. L. Kiehle, ex-State SUI
perintendent Will De-
liver an Address. q
The Princeton public schools will
close for the current year on Friday
next, June 1st. In the evening at 500
P. NJ, in the Congregational church,
will occur the graduating exercises of
the first class that has ever graduated
from the Princeton schools. The men,
bers of the class are Miss Tennie
Cravens, Miss Sarah J. Orr and Miss
Lizzie V. Sadley. The public are cor
daily invited to be present so far as
the limited space of the audience room
will permit. The program will be as
follows:
PROGRAM.
OVERTURE-''Brid Rose,'' Lavalle
SCHUBERT'S ORCHESTRA.
PRAYER, REV. J. M. HUBERT
Selection, -''Said Pasha," r. Stahl
SCHUBERT's ORCHESTRA.
Salutatory and Oration,-*'' Xenesto-
phenes' Address to theHelots,"
LIZZIE V. SADLEY.
Essay,-''Silent Forces, "SARAH J. ORR
Waltz,-"Venus Reigen," Voelker
SCHUBERT'S ORCHESTRA.
Essay and Valedictory,-"H Your
Wagon to a STAR"
TENNIE CRAVENS.
Address, HON. D. L. KIEHLE
Serenade, (Cornet Solo) Spindler
~SCHUBERT'S ORCHESTRA.
Presentation of Diplomas and Prize
Scholarship.
Benediction.
March, School Cadets" Sousa
SCHUBERT'S ORCHESTRA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
ElectricitV.

It must have been some old Greek
who was polishing the amber mouth
piece of his pipe with a wooden rag,
and found the amber attracted light
objects-for from the Greek word for
amber, 'selectron,' comes the name of :.
what is to-day the most mysterious and
powerful manifestation Of force that
we have. For many hundred years
nothing was known about electricity,
and even after the discoveries of New
ton, Franklin, Faraday and others it
was sort of scientific curiosity, about
which philosophers specialized, but
which had no interest for practical
men. But there the 'spractical man.
(often another name for the one who
has no interest in anything unless
there is in it a dollar for him) was mis-
taken, as he generally is in such mat
tiers, not gratefully remembering the
theorist, who has discovered the prin-
ciple. Within the last fifteen years
how extensive has been the applica-
ton of electricity to the uses Of life!
It was only in 1880 that the fScieniic
| American" said: "It seems not en-
/ tirely improbable that at some future
time this force may be applied to the
running of street cars But many
people forget, while they stand agape
at the electric car and the motor, that
it is really only a transmission of force,
and back of what they see is the mon
strous steam engine. To see the real
agent take to the railroads, and when
you want the real agent take to the
railroads, and when you want the best
one, with daily trains to Chicago and
St. Louis, ask your ticket agent to
send you via the Burlington Route.
For other information as to the line,
write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI. ..-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
INDICATED.
The Accounts of the Women's Auxiliary
Board of the Worlds Fair Found
to be All Correct.

The Accounts of the Women's Auxiliary
Board of the Worlds Fair Found
to be All Correct.
A meeting of the Minnesota Worlds
Fair commissioners was held at the
capitol in Gov. Nelson's Office last
Thursday. All bills were audited and
every dollar was accounted for, and a
balance of 900 was turned into the
State treasury. The expenditures of
the Women's Auxiliary Board, over
which there has been such a rumpus,
were found to be as straight as a
string, and the following resolutions
complimenting the ladies of the board
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Certain reports have
been circulated, charging the Woman
Auxiliary Board with failing to
properly account for funds placed I'M
der their control, it is but just to say
that all money placed in their hands
by this board has been fully accounted
for with proper vouchers showing dis
bursement, and a full and complete re.
port filed with us by their treasurer,
Mrs. A. A. White, and the balance OF
money by them not used, returned to
our treasurer at the close of the Fair.
We hereby express our appreciation
of their labor and are justly proud Of
their achievements. We expressly
desire to record our approval of the
good work done by their president,
Mrs. Clarke, who freely gave her time
and services without compensation or
remuneration for her expenses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

Memorial Services.
At least 500 people attended the Me-
mortal services at the M. E. church
Sunday morning. The interior of the
church was handsomely decorated with
the national colors and beautiful flow
ers. Rev. Mr.. Hubert of the Congre-
gational church assisted Rev. Mr. Lam
grell in conducting the services. The
choir was made up of members of both
churches and right well did they &C
quit themselves. The Rev. Mr.. Lam
grell preached an able sermon. His
text was taken from Isaiah 46:8-''Re-
member this, and show yourselves
men," We are unable to publish the
discourse in full, but give few ex-
tracts:
Brethren it is right and proper that
you should join in this memorial SER
vice. and that you should decorate
with flowers and tears the
graves of the departed
heroes, but it is better, more accepta-
BILE and more honoring that you live to
conserve the country they died to pro-
tect. Remember their heroism, their
fidelity, their self-sacrifce, land show
yourselves men," To show yourselves
men means something. The boys
imagine that if they smoke or chew
tobacco, and stand around the streets
when they have nothing to do, that
! they are showing themselves men, but
they are seriously mistaken, they have
got on the wrong road, and if they
don't change their ways they will
never be men, and when they get lit
tie older they fancy that by going ex'
tensively into the decorative art that
they will show themselves men, but
still they are mistaken. Manhood is
something higher and grander anc
more difficult of attainment To be {
man means a great deal. Remember
this and show yourselves men: Show
yourselves to be thoughtful men
Show yourselves to be brave men. I
is hardly probable that you will b.
called upon to shoulder your musket
and engage in special warfare, blu
there are forces of evil which need t.
| be put down, evil in yourselves, evil il
the community, evil in the nation AM
it requires brave men to engage in thi
moral conflict Men that will stand VI
nobly for the right under all circum
stances and resist wrong in ever.
form. This nation never needed suc]
men more than at the present day. Me
who will be terror to evil doors and
praise to them that do we'll. Men wit
convictions and men with the courag
of their convictions. Show yourselve
to be patriotic men. It may seem ur
necessary that should offer any wor
of exhortation on this line, but brotf
ers recognize the fact that a grea
deal of the so-called patriotism is mer
partisanship, just as a great dee
of current religion is mere bigotry, an
partisanship of the basest kind, an
3 that a great deal of the so-calle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

The Buffalo Journal speaks in very
high terms of the work Joe Reems is
doing as one Of the county commissions
ers of Wright county, and intimates
that his district ought to re-elect him
because Of his faithfulness to the in
terests Of the people. 'Joe'' is built
that way, that's all there is to it.-Ezk
Riuer Star eaUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

We are informed that during the re-
cent storm in Mile Laos county the
farm house of A. P. Ball, near Prince
ton was struck by lightning. It is
stated that the building caught fire
but the flames were extinguished and
the structure saved. Mr.. Ball will be
remembered as former prominent
and much respected citizen of Howard
Lake and his friends will be glad to
hear that the damage was not more
serious. By the way, we were ex-
pecting lightning of another kind to
strike it that quarter. Bob Dunn's
lightning rod is attracting the political
electric fluid and perhaps there may
be some affinity between political light
ming and the celestial thunderbolt.-
Wdverly Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Memorial Services.

q Supposed attempt of Greek slave to arouse
is fellow slaves to revolt against the Spartans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
NUMBER %.
WEST LANNON'S DUDs.

He Thinks They Were Dear at 1926 and
Will Fight in the Supreme Court
Before He Will Pay More.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
HUSTLING FOR SIGNATURES.
Democratic Party Reform People
Expect To Have 5000 by Oct. 10.

The Dem cratic Party Reform organ
izatlon had up to noon to-day secured In
Brooklyn alone 100 of the 5000 sigma
lures necessary as preliminary to
getting an order to have the names OF It's
candidates printed upon the official bal
lot. Cnnvassers have been engaged by
T. NJ Shcpard's lieutenants to visit
every quarter of New York and Brook
These CanNaSsCrs call at places Of busi-
moss IS well az residences, and when
they find "A man willing to inlors" ire
third ticket they take him before n
Notary Pubic and pay the fee for shav-
ius a certificate Of Independent nomina-
tiun sworn To.
TO facilitate this work, It was an
nounCpd to-day the cHnvasscrs have
been instructed to rent Offices where "A
notary can be stationed, and then hustle
aticr citizens to Get them to visit ih"se
Offices. About thirty such places are to
be established In New York, and almost
as many In Brooklyn.
II is estimated that 800 certificates Of
Independent nominations have already
oct. l6, when they must be turned into
the Secretary Of State, 1t Is claimed by
Mr.. Shepard's followers that 5000 of the
petitions viii be found to have been
signed.
lures possible in order to demonstrate
the strength of the movement.
Supreme Court Justice Charles Frank
Brown, o: Newburg, candidate for Court
OF Appeals Judge on the Hin ticket, and
who was also named as Il candidate for
the came CthCe called at Democratic
Headquarters in this city to-day He
was asked II he intended to accept the
nomination on the Wheeler ticket, as
well as ola the HIN ticket. but declined
to say a word on the subject.
Everett y. Wheeler, the candidate OF
the IJamnpr tir Pa II pfDrm nrRnplya-
ton, has not yet been formally notified
of his nomination.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THE GIANTS TESTIMONIAL.
Eminent Talent Eolunterrs--Thc
Temple Cup 10 Re Presented.

The Temple Cup, for the possession OF
which the New York baseball team con
qnered the Baltimore Orioles last week
VIII pass into the keeping of the local
clnb next Sunday night. DistriCt-Attor-
ney John II. Fellows to-day accepted an
invitation to make the presentation
speech.
This event will he the feature of an
entertainment to he held at the Broad
way Theatre, the entire proceeds OF
which will be divided among the players
DeWolf Hopper and piEhy Rel have
assumed the responsibility of disposin"
OF the tickets, and Yesterday upon the
floor of the Stock Exchange they sold
three boxes for 500 each and severa'
hundred seats at s. each.
Nearly every theatrical celebrity in the
city has volunteered to do something tn
make the occasion memorable. Della
Fox will be on hand with the LITTLE
Trooper company. Henry Clay Rarna
by and Eugene Cowles with Miss Jessie
Bartlett Davis. of the robin Hood
company, have volunteered their aid;
also Maurice Barrymore, Wilton Lack
aye and Marshall Il. Wilder
A unique feature of the entertainments
will he the appearance Of peWolf Hop.
per and his entire company in the school.
room scene of "Dr. SyntaX." in which
the regular costumes will he discarded
for evening attire,
The evening world., 1894-10-11
NO MONEY FOR HILL.
Thnciicr Makes the Admission. hut
SAYS None Is Needed.

At Democratic Headquarters In the
Park Avenue Hotel to-day, John Boyd
Thatcher. Chairman of Senator HIS
Campaign Committee, announced that
he had received reports from all over the
State, which he said were very encourag-
ing.
Regarding the financial part OF the
Democratic campaign. Mr. Thacher
said:
I'VE have no money and we don't deny
II. We can't hope to compete with Nor
toms barrel, hut still we Will probably
be able to pay our hotel bill here, We
are the peoples party, and as the peo-
pie have no money, we have no money
James + Fitcn, Of Flushing. who WAS
nominated for Congress last night from
the First District, called on Chairman
Thatcher this morning. He was followed
by Senator Jacob Cantor.
Major Hinkley, Chairman of the State
Democratic Committee, left for Kingston
on the II o'clock train to attend the Con-
gressional Convention to be held there
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
BLAUVELT'S HEAD FALLS.
l.. A. W. Racing Hoard Declare,
Him n Class Il Rider.

Chairman Howard Z. Raymond OF the
Racing Board of the League of American
Whcclmcn. failed to create the panic
among the class A men that was eN-
l. 'cted, and as result Of his investiga-
ton only one head fell into the basket
this week, that of +, Leighton Rlauveit,
of Newark, \. J., who had for some time
past been under suspicion of violating
clause e. Of the bylaws.
rhc Racing Board has made several
Important suspensions. as follows: Will
lam Helmquist, OF Salina. Kan, is sus-
pended from all track racing for one
year from Oct 5. 1894, for knowingly
competing in novice race after having
previously won prize.
The following are suspended from Oct
6 from all rack-raCinS Tor thirty days
for competing at unslnCtiuned races al
Pleasure Island n. Y: Messrs, Daniel
Mercy, +. j. Ryan, James Doherty, John
Bulmer. all of Troy, n, Y.
Messrs a, Sargent A. q. HGinhotham
Robert Barnes and Frank Fuller, OF
Win6ds11r, Conn; Arthur G, Glover, Henry
Van Kirk, 4 Windsor Locks, Conn
have been suspended for the same Length
OF time for co lpetlng In unsanctioneG
even 5 at Windsor, Conn.