davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
THE VOTE OF THE STA TIE.

The returns are all in and the
following are the totals for the
candidates on the several State
tickets:
Governor -Knute Nelson, Rep. 147,-
9444; G. L. Becker, Dem, $3.50; S. M.
Owen, Pop, 1881; II. S. Hilleboe,
Pro, $3.50.
Lieutenant Governor-D. M. Clough,
Rep, 148, 1882; J. Ludwig, Dem, IS, 225;
E. E. Lommen, Pop, &c, O3s; G. NJ. Way,
Pro, 9,349. ......&. ~
Secretary of State-A. Berg, 1871;
c. J. Haines, 68,742; P. J. Seberger,
So, 594; G. o. Winger, 1896.
State Auditor-R. G. Dunn, 148, 5S7;
A. Biermann, 76,827; A. L. Stromberg,
IS, 1896; S. S. Johnson, 5000.
State Treasurer-A. T. Koerner, $50,
97s; G. A. Lambert, 0,144; F. Borchert,
So, ISL; F. A. Hampson, 9,281.
Attorney General-H. W. Childs
149, 1923; L. Breckenridge, 67,O05; J. A
Keyes, go, 200; J. E. Child, 9,37S.
Clerk of Supreme Court F. Reese
150,l27; T. c. Kurtz, 68,220; G. H
Johnson, 5,195.
Chief Justice Supreme Court-C. M
Start, 152, 500; Seagrave Smith, 72,720
Sumner Ladd, 59,6l6.
Associate Justice-L. w. Collins
1926 J. w. Willis, 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND has got
ten himself into bad favor with
some of the Catholic clergy in New
York. The noted Minnesotian
turned a few broadsides into the
ranks Of Tammany previous to
election, hence all this thunder Of
invective that he is now receiving.
Conscious of his eloquent power,
he may not deign to notice the
snarls of the mongrels, but pass
them by in silent contempt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

work; hope again springs up,
and JOY lightens the load.
Better times are coming.
Already the benefcent influence is.
felt, and those whose lives have
been a rayless pathway during the
long months Of trial and disturb
ance may return thanks with a
hearty good will. Those days are
numbered with the past. In the
future, near at hand, is the realm
Of prosperity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

SINCE the departure Of the sun
on it's southern journey, and the
advent Of colder weather, the usual
storms on the Atlantic and Pacific
bring their lists of disaster, wreck
age strews the shores, great ships
founder in mid-ocean and seek the
bottom of the deep with their
precious freight of hundreds OF
human beings. -Four or five OF
the big liners that ply between
Atlantic ports are overdue from
three to five days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

H. G.. SrDLE, we'll known to
people as prominent figure in
connection with the First National
Bank of Minneapolis, has failed.
Probably by various technicalities,
he could have avoided the loss of
much of his property. Scoring
to take advantage of questionable
methods, he has turned out every
thing for the benefit Of his cred
itors, and to-day, at the age of 70
years, he is a poor man. Mr..
Side is another victim Of the
financial disaster Of 1898. Though
ruined, he has his integrity left,
worth more to him in the evening
Of life than a dozen fortunes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

MARTIN COUNTY Sentinel: Some
of the new members from the twin
cities have already drawn up
enough bills to occupy the entire
session of the legislature. Coun-
try members cannot put in their
time to better advantage than in
killing off the measures Of the fresh
Young statesmen who have thus
early assumed the entire response.
bilities of the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
F1Tzs1MMoNs, who killed hi

F1rzs1MMoNs, who killed his
sparring partner by powerful
blow while giving their play at a
Syracuse theatre, was exonerated
the jury returning verdict that
the killing was purely accidental.
The county attorney there is not
satisfied with the verdict, and de-
clares his intention to bring the
matter before the grand jury. Ii
is bad law to let such things pass
unnoticed, but the country heaves
sigh of relief every time a thug
gets a complete knockout.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The bill, likely to come up in
the Legislature this winter, for the
reduction of saloon licenses will be
the cause for the influx Of adverse
petitions from almost every nook
and corner of the State. Nine
tenths of the people of this great
commonwealth are satisfied with
the high license system as now on
the statute books, and any attempt
to make a change by lowering the
license will raise great storm of
indignation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

REPORTS from the seat Of war
indicate that the Japanese soldiers
are still winning laurels and vic
tories from the Heather Chinee, =
Port Arthur has succumbed to the
valor Of the. doughty Japs. Pekin
begins to loom up as the next OBJ
jective point. China should begin
to rush matters in the way of set
Ting up the humiliating conditions
into which her warlike antagonists
have forced her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

Two trains at St. Cloud, Satur-
day, attempted to pass on the same
crossing at the same time. Sew
eral people were seriously injured
but no fatalities we're reported.
Some of the laws of physics should
be expounded by the officials OF
these roads to their. careless en-
ployes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

DULUTH Herald: Bob Dunn will
make good selection in naming
Sam Iverson chief of staff. Sam
served one term in the auditors
office and with his two years. ex-
perience in the Office of State
treasurer, he will be a valuable
assistant to the Princeton candi-
date elect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
WHY He Quit.

One Of Milwaukee's big brewers was
law student in Judge Hubbell's Office
many years ago. Horatio Seymour came
into the Office one day and said to tbs
youth as he sat reading: Keep at it,
my boy. Read and study, study and
read-that's the way only to become a
lawyer read and studied law II years
before felt competent to try case. :
'.Wel, that settles it. = said the youth
full student. IF it took you II years to
learn the business, Governor Seymour,
I'll quit right now before ] waste any
more time. New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Down in Murray, Iowa, on tt

Down in Murray, Iowa, on the
eve of the election, some miscreant
cut down the flag on the signal
service building. The authorities
are making strenuous efforts to
catch the offender. Should they
be successful in their search the
full extent of the law will be melted
out to the dastardly perpetrator.
The average American citizen can
stand almost any other form Of in
suit with greater equanimity than
a blow at the flag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The Journal, published at Rainy
Lake, Itasca county, in the Min
nesota gold region, hundreds of
miles from a railroad or telegraph
line, is bright newsY little paper.
We hope it's enterprising and
nervy publishers will reap a
golden harvest in the near future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

SENATOR PoTTG1EsER, of ST..
Paul, proposes to introduce a bill
in the legislature to reduce the
liquor licenses in the big cities
from $1,000 to. $500. The St.
Paul saloon men had better call
Mr.. Pottgieser down. If the pres
ent excellent license law is monk
eyed with there is liable to be
some radical temperance legisla:
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

Mr.. KoERNER, the German State
treasurer elect, has selected a young
American named Alderman to be his
deputy.-Moorhead Neacs.
The above is slightly misleading.
It is generally understood that
Hon. JULIUS Alderman, native Of
Germany, and resident of the
village of Young America, Carver
county, will be Mr.. Koerner's
deputy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

ST.. PAUL Her0zd:: And again we
arise to remark that the govern
ment holds that troops cannot be
used to suppress lawlessness in the
Indian territory, but can be sent
out to intimidate peaceable strik-
ers into going back to work and
shoot down unoffending although
curious citizens. Strange circum-
stance, is it not?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The roughness experienced in
playing the game Of foot ball has
aroused considerable feeling
throughout the entire country.
College faculties are talking seri-
ously of excluding the game from
the list of college sports. The
boys object but the counsels of the
elder heads are likely to prevail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Torture.

= Colonel Poldowiczi (of the Russian
police)-Has the prisonerski confessed?
Sergeant Scwisesi-No, your high
nessovich. We have beatensh him with
our clubs, cut off one Of his earsovitch,
burned the soles Of his feetski with hot
ironskoff and tried the thumb screwo-
vich on him, but he absolutely refuses
to confessH.
Colonel Poldowiczi (sternly) Then,
as last resortski, try the effect Of a
recitationskof by a young lady elocu-
tionistovich.
Nihilist Prisoner screaming Have
mercy! I confess, I contest London
Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

This is frank confession for
the Democratic Minneapolis Times
to make: lit is quite probable
that frauds were committed by the
Democrats in Alabama. 1t would
not be the first time. II is doubt
full if there has been an honest
election in Alabama since the war,
or will be for another generation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The next legislature should
make an appropriation for the es-
tablishment of first class gymna-
stun at the State University.
Physical training should receive
liberal attention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

OLD, benighted Mexico, filled
with the bigotry and superstition
of her Castilian parents, through
her present congress expects to get
a law on her statute books for the
expulsion Of those who hold to the
Jesuitic faith. It would not
seem consistent with the present
elevated condition of the human
family that such a bigoted course
could find sustenance even down
in Mexico. Religious intolerance
was the fault of the age two or
three hundred years ago, but the
attempt to inject those fossilized
ideas into our modern enlighten-
ment and broad gauge civilization
lis conclusive proof that the fanati-
cism of tyrannical and diabolica]
past has it's abettors and promoters
still abroad hoping for the hellish-
ness of 800 years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

GREAT excitement was caused
by the report that Mt. Tacoma had
awakened and become an active
volcano. Later reports seem to
deny the earlier statements. Smoke
and steam only are seen to arise
from the old cone shaped summit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The Chemung river, in New York,
was named BY the Indians Chemung,
! Horn In the Water, = from the enor-
NOUS fossil horns that were found in
it's bed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The Anoka Herald sententiously
remarks: "The Minneapolis sports
men are preparing for their annual
drunk"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

BRA1NERD is to have fine new
brick hotel with all the modern
improvements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

ALABAMA Populists declare they
will install Kolb as governor or
wade knee deep in plutocratic
blood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

A PRIMARY election law may be
all right in the big cities but it is
not needed in the country. u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

Six veterans Of Waterloo are still liv
ing in France, IA in England and three
in the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

The spicy and impartial St. Paul
Call pays this tribute to Hon.
Tams Bixby, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Central committee:
."Whoever may be honored for
faithful work in the last campaign,
the newspaper reporters should
not fail to bear testimony to Mr..
Bixby's uniform kindness, consid-
erateness and politeness. He not
only did hard work in an exciting
campaign, but he did it with In
finite patience from the hour when
the campaign opened to the mo.
ment Of closing the headquarters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

RATES $lOO TO $500 PER DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
In Behalf of Mr.. Taylor.

Resolutions were adopted last night by
the EQUAL Rights Council for the District,
urging upon the Senate the confirmation of
Charles H. j. Taylor of Kansas, TO be re-
corder of deeds The resolutions were offer
ed by L. w. Pullies. 1T affords us
much pleasure" says the resolve, ito
know that gallant and grand Senator,
John Martin of Kansas. is Joined by Sena-
tors Vest Butler, Palmer, Villas and many
others on the one side, and on the other by
the eminent, eloquent and fair-minded Sem
ators Chandler, Sherman, Quay, Hoar and
others in protesting against the cowardiy
and cruel sentiment which would defeat Mr..
Taylor ostensibly on the ground that he is
a nonresident, but really because he is a
negro. We will accept the confirmation of
c. Fl. J. Taylor as hopeful news to us that
the meritorious citizen shall not be defeated
when no real objection, other than color.
can be urged. Especially are we not sur
prised to see eminent Senators take a stand
against the alleged home-rule doctrine. when
there is in evidence notorious violations
(sic) of the so-called home rule plank.
There are now installed in the District gen.
tlemen holding high Office, confirmed by
both the present and preceding adminlstra-
tionS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
MIR. BUTTZ's TESTIFIED.
He Denies and Explains the Charge
of Attempted Bribery.

After The Stars report of the senatorial
bribery investigation closed yesterday after
noon, Maj. Buttz was called as a witness
Mr.. Buttz said. when he left the committee
room, that he had been sworn to secrecy
and could not reveal a word of the pro-
ceedings. Senator Gray also declined to
give out anything concerning Mr.. BUTTS
testimony, saying that no summary of II
could be given that would not be liable to
do injustice to Mr.. Buttz or the case itself
Fragmentary references to the proceedings
leave little room for doubt that when the
report OF the BUTTE testimony is published,
II will make very racy reading. He first
demanded a transcript of the report of the
testimony of preceding witnesses, but COM
promised by accepting a proposition that
the reporter should read the portions of the
testimony of other witnesses which reflect
ed upon him in any way. He was thus
confronted with the statement that Sena-
tors Kyle and Hunton had identified him
as the man who had attempted to corrupt
them, and having in his letter to Senator
Hansbrough laid the responsibility for this
charge at the doors of the newspapers and
relieved the Senators from all blame, he
was placed in a somewhat embarrassing
position, and the brief references to his
testimony obtainable. indicates that he
made an effort to excuse himself and ex-
plain away the entire charge He explicit
~ denied any intention, on his part. to cor
rupt the Senate, and made some remarks
the pertinence of which the committee
found 1t difficult to understand. 1t is also
understood that he politely decline to
answer some OF the more pertinent ques-
lions put to him by members of the COM
mittee.
Other witnesses of the afternoon session
were Duncan Macfarlane Senator Kyle's
clerk and James w. Walker, an attorney
of this city. who gave BUTTE letter of
introduction to Eppa Hunton, jr Mr..
Walker stated that when Buttz had asked
to Mr he had c q cd
tnat he wanted to employ him as attorney
in a land case. and had given no other
reason for wanting to know that gentle
man. Mr.. Macfarlane told how. after
Senator Kyle had referred Buttz TO him, he
had talked with him and made notes upon
his conversation. He confirmed Senator
Kyle's statement, and said explicitly that
Buttz had made direct proposition to
hribe the Senator to vote against the tariff
bill. He also submitted his notes on his
conversation with BUTTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
Wayland Seminary Musicale.

Applause and unbounded success marked
the annual musicale of Wayland Seminary.
held in Coburn Hall last evening. Although
the exercises were lengthy. they proved Of
decided interest and held the close atten-
ton of the large audience in attendance
throughout The program included Friend
ship, Love and Song" by the choir: plano
solo. ''Silvery Waves Miss NJ. H. Phillips;
duet Sinking Ship Messrs. j. II. Page
and n. j. Brown: quartet, Riding on a
Load of Hay" Misses b. b. Duncan and q.
{. n. Harris; selection, Night" female
choir; chorus. Light and Cay" choir; vio-
lin solo. Traumere. Mr.. V. r. Mapp; duet
The Minute Gun at Sea-" Miss c. L. Jack
son and Mr.. j. II. Page; selection, "Over
the Hills at Break of Day." male chorus;
quartet. MY Loves a r over" Misses c. L.
jackson and S. E. Meredith and Messrs. r.
L. Gray and n. j. Brown; anthem, 90
Sing Aloud" choir; solo, 1.-The Tempest"
Mr.. r. l.. Gray; duet, only Thee" Miss c.
L. jackson and Mr.. j. H. Page; quartet,
If the Waters Could Speak" Misses NJ A
z. Hayes and NJ. H. Phillips and Messrs. s.
- Holmes and b. +. White; chorus, THE
Sea-" choir; solo, Loves Sweet Story"
May l Go Out Tonight" octet; chorus.
Come, Let's Be Merry" choir; solo. 'Blige
Lady, Sir?' Mr.. S. B. Holmes, and selec-
ton. Farewell Greeting" octet.
Prof. X. j. Daniels directed the affair and
MISS Z. A Mann proved a most able ac-
companist. The commencement exercises of
the seminary will take place tomorrow
evening at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
Death of Edward H, Law.

Edward H. Law, who for several years
has been employed on the staff of the off,
cial stenographers of the Senate, died last
evening at the residence of his wife's
father. Mr.. Espey, 327 18th street north
west.
Mr.. Law was taken Ill about six weeks
ago while at work, with the development of
consumption of the bowels, and upon the
advice of his physician went at once to
Albuquerque, N. NJ. But on his arrival
there he was advised that there was little
hope for his recovery, and after a brief
stay he started back. reaching here a week
ago last evening. Since then he has sunk
steadily. Mr.. Law was about twenty-five
years old, and was regarded as about the
best photograph amanuensis In the CITY.
He was much beloved by all his friends
ard official associates, who greatly regret
his early death. He leaves a wife and one
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
1t VIII Act as Escort to the G. A. n.
on Decoration Day.


A feature of the local exercises on Me-
mortal day, May 80. will be the parade of
the National Guard. The brigade is to
act as escort to the Grand Army of the
Republic. it is hoped to make the turnout
since the organization of Gen. Ordway's
gallant little army. and company COM
manders are putting forth every effort to
secure the attendance of the full strength
of their respective companies. The details
OF the affair are given in general orders
No 9, issued from headquarters under
date of May 81. They are as follows:
/. The troops of the National Guard will
assemble ON Wednesday. May 30, for pa
rade. The brigade will be formed at GAS
O'Clock am, as follows:
The general staff, engineer CORPS band
and field music, on the north side of D
street, facing south, with the right resting
at 18th street.
The first regiment, on the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue facing south, with
it's left resting at 9th street.
The second regiment, on the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue, facing north, with
its right resting at 9th street.
The first separate battalion, on the west
side of 10th street, facing east, with its
right resting at d street.
The light battery, cavalry troop, ambu-
lance company and cycle company, in COL
umn, on d street, with the head of the
column at 10th street, facing west.
II. Unless otherwise specially ordered,
full-dress regulation uniform will be worn,
except that those organizations not yet
provided with 1t will wear field dress and
equipments.
III. Commanding officers of companies
will furnish their battalion adjutants with
morning reports Immediately after the
parade is dismissed, noting thereon the
names of all officers and men absent from
the parade without leave. Commanding
officers of regiments, separate battalions
and separate companies will furnish these
headquarters with consolidated morning
reports before o'clock am. of the LIST
proximo; will see that all enlisted men
absent without leave are properly dealt
with, and will report to these headquarters
the names of all commissioned officers so
absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
SIX Scholarships in Columbian Col.
lege VIII he Available.

The opportunity presented to the gradu-
ates of the high schools Of this city 10 Sc
cure a college education by means Of the
scholarships in Columbian College is one
that is highly appreciated. 1t will be well
come news to many deserving and ambi-
tious students to learn that the number OF
scholarships will be increased to six at the
beginning Of the scholastic year 1s94-s5. to
be divided among the several high schools
In proportion TO the number of students in
attendance upon each.
The board of trustees have directed that
this praiseworthy step should be taken. ard
a circular has been sent out over the sig
nature of President yelling by Prof. A. p
Montague. the chairman of the faculty c..rn-
mittee on scholarships. This circular is as
follows:
Applicants must deliver to the president
Of the university a testimonial Of Ecod
moral character signed by the princiDal Of
the school from which they may cume
These scholarships will be open only 10 such
students as shall. upon entering the Column
bian College, pursue the fun course (clas-
steal or scientific).
THE examination of candidates will be
conducted by the committee on SCHOLARSHIPS
In the University building on the first SAT-
urday in June OF each year, beginning at
10 O'Clock am.
Subjects of the Examination.
Candidates viii be examined upon the fol-
lowing subjects:
Il. EngIish-English Grammar. The EIe-
ments of Rhetoric, American History and
Composition.
-. Greek-Goodwin's Greek Grammar or
Whites Beginners Greek Book Greek
Prose Composition, four books of Neno-
phon's 'Anabasis,' and three books of Ho-
mer's Iliad.'
%. Latin-Latin Grammar Composition
four books of Caesars Gallo War six ora
tons Of Cicero. and six books of Virgirs
'Aeneid-'
"A. French-Grammar, Composition and
Super's French Reader Tor an @quIvaleat(
%. administration Through Quad
ratio Equations) and the first four books OF
Geometry. Candidates for the course lead
ing TO the degree of b. S. may for Greek
and Latin substitute
"Serman-The Grammar, Composition and
Selections from Andersen and Hauff
Storm. Auerbach. and sight reading COR
eQuivaients).
''Chemistry-Eliot and Storer's Element
airy Manual of Chemistry and Appleton's
Qualitative Analysis or their equivalents.
"Physics-Gage or Chuery.
These scholarships will be awarded TO
those students who shall obtain the highest
averages Students admitted to these schol-
arships must pay seni-annually, IN advance
Zee OF IS for public fuel. servants wages.
eff