davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-08
HENRY w. CHILDS.
Republican Candidate for Attorney

luz AlGOTAcJ
General
The Republican candidate for attor-
ney general was born in Onandaga
county, New York, in 1913, was educat-
ed primarily in the public schools Of
that county and finished his education
in a course at the seminary Of the
central conference of New York, sub
sequently taking up the study of law
while engaged in educational work as
teacher in one of the high schools
Of that section. He opened an office
and practiced law in the city Of SYRIA
cuse until 1883, when he removed to
Minnesota and here resumed his pro-
fessional work in Fergus Falls, Otter
Tail county. In 1887 he was chosen
as the assistant of Attorney General
Clapp, and held that position during
the six years OF his ncumbency of the
Office. In 1892 and 1894 Mr.. Childs
ran as the Republican candidate for
attorney general, and in each case was
elected by majority which was a
flattering testimonial to the esteem in
which he was held by the party and the
people of the state at large.
While acting as the assistant of Gen.
Clapp Mr.. Childs displayed great abil-
ity in the handling Of the difficult cases
which were intrusted to him, and some
OF the hardest fought cases which ever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-08
HON. ALBERT BERG,

Candidate for Secretary of State,
Republican Ticket
The portrait of Secretary of State
albert Berg is an excellent likeness,
and bespeaks the vigorous young man
hood and genial and jovial disposition
so we'll known to all his acquaint-
ances. Secretary Berg has performed
his official duties during the present
term in an able manner, and will be
reelected by a rousing majority. In
the election of 1894 he erceived 4,75S
votes more than Nelson for governor,
and ran ahead of the highest vote for
any state officer by 1,721, while his
majority was 1920 more than that of
any other state officer. s.#
Albert came from hardy and patri-
otto stock, his father, Jonas Berg, hav-
ing laid down his life for his newly
adopted country, as a Union soldier in
Company D Of the Third Minnesota
regiment. On Oct. 2, 1861, he left his
young wife with their only child, Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-08
She Asked for Information.

Children-girls as we'll as boys-are
born experimenters, and are fond Of
verifying the statements of their
elders. A little city girl had been told
to keep off the street car track, as the
cars would run over her. The other
day she marched out to the side Of the
track and hailed a car as it came along.
The car was stopped and the conductor
was at hand to help the small passen-
ger on board. 81 didn't want to get
on she said. II was told that the
cars would run over me, and I want
to know if you would do such thing"
".You so home" roared the conductor;
and the little girl went home, wonder
ing why she had been refused tie
hsked-fOr information
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-08

be recognized in that way. The firm
Of Clough Brothers. of which he was
the senior member, transacted an
enormous business, employing thou
sands of men in the woods, en- the riv-
CT and at the mills, until the death of
Gilbert Clough, in 1889, since which
time the entire management of the
immense estate has devolved upon the
governor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-08

by unanimous vote, and his support
ers at it's forthcoming election will
number thousands of appreciative vot-
ers from all political parties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-08
A FITTING TRIBUTE.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBES GRACEFUL
COMPLIMENT TO GOV. CLOUGH.

The Paper Which, as the Organ of
Democracy, Opposed Governor
ClOugh's Election, Pays That Gen.
tleman n High and Unusual Com
pliment-A Deserving Tribute to
Il Man Who Has Won His Way by
His Own Personal Excrtions and
Sterling Merit.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
COWPERTHWAIT'S
RELIABLE Present low prices will not last
CARPETS. much longer Choose NOW.
Long CREDIT IO4 West 18th st.

been repealed and II is likely that the others will
20 TOO before the Government appeals 10 the coun-
try. , , -, .
Five years ago the Conservatives having been out
of office for six years. again came into power bolo
mea resorted TO in order 10 oGst MT Mer
cier the Nationalist leader who nad areciy secured
his position by "A successful appeal to the racial
sentiments of the French people Although not SO
bad as his opponents painted him, nc was sun Iar
from being "A model official. lie raised a clamor
when he settled the Jcsuits' claim for land conils-
fated a: the expulsion of the order in the DAYS or
French owrershp, and his administrator pecaine
cY.rayasant The Lieutenant Governor took u upon
himself 10 dismiss the Ministry. dissolve the Legis-
lature and appeal TO the country. 1he actlon was
sustained by the people. for they returned nouse
containing a strong Conservative majority
LOST THE SUBSTANCE FOR THE SHADOW.
For four years Mr.. Taillon led the Government
hut last summer he resigned and entered the short"
lived Ministry Of Sir Charles Tupper 1t was drop
ming the bone and reaching after the shadow. MI.
Taion did NOT even win a seat In Parliament, the
Tunner Government was driven from power, ana
Corservarivo leader IS Mr. Flynn, of FrenchIrish
extraction whose home is in GasDe down by tho
Gulf. He ente.ed public life many years ago as
Ibcra but deserted his friends In the hour OF need
and IS now hated by them with all the bitterness
that Is felt for deserter. 81,
Mr. F,ynn possesses one distinction. lie Is at INC
b'nd of the only Conservative Government IN can
ada to-day Except in Quebec. that party mas
Last June they lost control OF the Federal Admins.
traton. and Quebec alone remains TO thefil' ou.
here too they are likely TO meet defeat "neh next
they appeal to the people.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
HER SECRET.
HOW LADY WHO WAS THIN PEcAME PLUMP
AND HEALTHY.

HOW LADY WHO WAS THIN PECAME PLUMP
AND HEALTHY.
Few ladies wish to become abnormally fat.
but there arc thousands of women who would
give nearly all they possess to increase their flesh
and to look pumper. more robust and healthy.
They realize that little more flesh would great
ly improve their looks
1T is certainly strange how difficult 1t is to In
crease your weight" said lady recently. Il
know 1t by my own experience For months
took various patent foods and other prepara-
tions, but ii all useless. / kept as thin as
ever. Finally friend persuaded me to take
little pure stimulant at meal time and the re-
suit decided to try pure malt whiskey.
The result was simply marvellous. | could no.
tce an increase in my weight Il" first week, and
what is more. 1t greatly improved niy health.
completely cured of the weak, tired feelings
from which used to suffer. and owe 1t to
Duffy's pure malt whiskey.'
Thousands of ladies tell similar story to that
related above. BY the use of Dufys pure malt
they have gained new life. vgor and strength.
It's great stimulativenOurishmen has built them
I'D and endowed them with a stock Of health
such as they never before enjoyed. For round
ing out thin figures. and giving fresh color to
pale worn faces. 1t is unequaIled
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
BARNARD NEEDS ENDOWNENTS.
THE COLLEGE ISSUES A CIRCULAR ASKING
FOR THE FINANCIAL ESTABLISH
NENr OF TIN CHAIRS.

coorgo A plimnton treasurer Of Barnard COL
lege has issued circular. in which, after express
ing the gratitude OF the institution TO its benefac.
tors OF the year he calls attention 10 the heeu os
cndowments. The circular reads:
pleasure yet the treasurer and trustees are CON con.
Of the college. Not only are We engaged in the
great work of giving the girls VI Nsw-fork tns
have in This city but also In affording them the
same chances that the girls OF mucn less important
While we now have a magnificent college site.
upon which fine buildings are being construc,;sd; m Tn;s
these buildings 10 equip the pnyseal % ana IS
Laboratories to furnish the rooms Oh , me-
Here certainly IS opportunity for friends OF me
college TO furnish money TO equip some OF these
But the great need Of Barnard College is an en-,
5000 ard - income from students fees Is ABOUT
s.OUo thus leaving 4 large denct which the treas
urer is Obliged 10 make up by securing gifts from
The various friends OF the cause No educational
Institution ever has lived or ever can i've withous
an endowment our splendid plant mus Eass tes
working capital. No money can be contrlpu'eo
wners more good San d be in Barnapa
College. Our plan this coming year Is 10 secure
ments and have their names forever associated
with these gifts The endowm%ents % at present t,sen
.lcoG0: the Department of Greek. $1,000; the
Department OF Latin $1,000; the Department OF
MoSnrn Languages. $1,000: the Department Of
History siW:co the Department OF Philosophy:
the department oi siN,lY., 80
Department Of Physics $4,000: the Department
OF Mathematics. 10000
When the large sums contributed 10 edu-
cation I'm the cities OF the West ana the East we
cannot but be hopeful that New-York Will not DO
behind the others in generosity TO educational IN
stitutiOns.
ministers not simply \ew-lork and Its vicinity,
but the whole country. and that each year W.T.
nesse: the arrival of more graduates from other
woman's colleges in the East and In the West tor
the graduate work at Barnard.
Where can money bestowed accomplish more
than If given endow these different depart
ments? We Coridcn. that the generous people
of this city Will % il that Barnard College l.
second 10 In means for the education OF her
students
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
copper WORKERS. PECtL AihnH'

HIS SYSTEM THOROUGHLY lMPRhGNAihD
rur POISONOUS FUMES OF THE Mf'lNi"
rr.r,on X J.. Nov. % (Specia'.-A ",P H..
,orae, j. being taken by tho physicians oi 'I9 '1
in the case of John T. Burns. a coppe' ,,,a doc-
,,,o Is suffering with a peculiar malads' "'
WIZ ~, Purns.s entire system is cop
rerea that is his organs have pee"
noisoned by copper metal. ,ht,,,
Formerly mand of handsome phEs''Hy S',. r,on,hs
,,,uv o,o mounds, Burns has ~l'hih d ~" ~
o.,aa away until he Is Il mere S'''"
.o,,er self and now weighs less thah ~ b mans
iShvsicians say that there Is no nope u '''
T,or vears Burns employed III p"l ooopc' in the
49,. roline mills but with the NiSrea@o -. ,yi,h
la lan,nervyire trade obtained epamv efnpIos M, as a
'opP'itohn Roeblings Sons 'oihpauIN' ,,il Il
the JONI, i tt, copper rod mill In this mn,
IS sa,d the employees REQUIRED to Grk th poi
hnnore c"pper fumes Burns rgorousyd uns re
this rule during the ia5s ia5sscentibic to the copper
poison one afternoon he was taken ~1 ever
pUiirchinc ana has gradually was'eu away
cf
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
CELEBRATING 4 SILVER JUBILEE.

ST. AUGUsTiNE'S CHURCH MARKING ITS TWENTY
FIFTH MILESTONE.
ST Aueustine's Roman Catholic Church, al
Sxth-ave. and Sterling Place yesterday celebrated
its silver Jubilee The church was Handsomely
decorated and the altar covered with purple
cloth. over 1t placed dozen American hags.
and the Papal standard o: arms was also displayed
Palms and white and yellow chrysanthemums were
placed on and around the altar and IN the music
gallery. An American flag was flying from the
tower Of the church. and another from the home OF
the Rev. Edward w McCariy. pastor of the church
The church crowded at II O'Clock when sol
emn high jubilee mass was celebrated by Father
McCarty. The Rev. DR. John l.. Beford of St
Dominc's Church. Oyster Bay. was the deacon. and
the sub-deacon was Father OHara. assistant pas
tor of St Augustines Church. a fine musical pro-
Eramme was given by the quartet choir. assisted by
a chorus OF thirty voices with organ and orchestral
accompaniment.
The Rev DR. Ielford delivered a sermon on the
Church's influence on mankind. Father McCarty
spoke Of ST. Augustne's Church. and said that
Whatever glory belonged to the church was chiefly
due to the generosity of the congregation. In the
evening solemn yespers We're celebrated. The SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Thomas r. Murphy
S. j., of ST. Francis \aviers Church, New-York
City.
The parish organized in 1870 by the Rev
Louis j Rhatisan The church building first
erected at Fifth-ave. and Warren-st 1t was dedi-
Gated by Bishop Loughlin in ls11. On the death of
Father Rhatisan, in 1870, he was succeeded oy the
present pastor. Father McCarty. In eight years af
tcr he became pastor the church debt was paid.
After the erection of an elevated railroad structure
chased The building is one of the finest in the
ely. Its cost was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
"THE FUTURE or AMERICA"

J. IT, RUSSELL yice-president OF the Aryan Theo-
sophical Society of New-York. ectured last even-
ing at the societys rooms. at No. IN Madson-ave.
THE Future of America" He began with O
brief description according to the occult traditions
of the civilizations which existed the lost CONT
nents OF Lemuria and Atlantis THE Atlantean
race he said. was the fourth great race that
has inhabited this earth and. while IL reached the
greatest heights OF material civilization, II sank
tho lowest in respect TO spiritual development.
This race was the most material but also the turn
ing point OF the evolution of presen, humanity and
In the present of the fifth great race. We are now
on the upward arc OF evolution. The elimination
OF modern civilization is still 10 be attained. and
1t will be reached on the American continent.
During the last 300 years there has been a grad
ual preparation for the birth and development OF
an entirely new race on this old continent.
The American people. especially in the more West
ern States developing new senses and modes
OF perception. The psychic conditions Of the Old
World are so dense that ii is impossible TO look
for any great psychic and spiritual movements to
be begun or developed there But In America the
psychic conditions pure. The land and the
psychic atmosphere have lain faow for so long
that now they provide the most favorable cond''
tions for outer and inner development.
Because of this and of The love OF freedom
which characterizes all American undertakings. It
is becoming possible for those great sous 10 IN
carnatc which helped to build up ,he glor'ous ,
with them all their ancient knowledse ne Scnooi
for the Revival Of the Lost Mysteries OF Anguity.
Theosonhical Society will mark the beginning OF
n new era OF enlghtenmeni ana spiritua Hese..op-
mS h,, the future OF America Is assured II Is
glorious future. beyond all our powers Vi i"isi'ia-
This evening Mr.. Fussc will begin series OF
four lectures on Theosothy III re sam nat, ai
Homo Crusade.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
DJSPTTE OVER STATE hoADH'
COMMISSIONER BuDD INSISTS ma
NOT BUILT IL STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE LAW

Trenton Nov % Cspecial.-There Is u'ST y,',,
,v,een state Road Commissioner h'niS = .ta,
,,,d tho Mercer County Board of freehol'e,S ~,
anu w 49, .,o,os, to each legislative body OF 'he
several counties OF the state
Commissioner Budd proposes TO w"hho'n MS "'
proval Of the bill OF Mercer County 10Y "'' mn
- tho cost Of building several macadamiz'' fo""S'
hich ,bo 9,ate pays under the road laws upon
,, Ground ihat the County Board OF frechoin'is
1,a moi build the roads strictly in accordance WIN
tho enecidcafions OF the Stat" law Mt. i'""'
loas moi say that the roads are not p'''er "''"
others but he intcrpreis the law to mean 'ha' Il
racadam road shall cost the state only SO nuch Il
mile The building Of the roah ]" ".'P"'
Mercer County si35 1863 q. and IN" states snare o'
,hts ,b. Freeholders say. Is $'lZ@ ~ 3iiiins ~.
sioner Budd says that the stat VIII pay pi'y n, %,
20 20 or one-t bird Of $o3o2 -, whch me 'oiil.
% '1Y,'i' i'orrr maintains the roads would nave SoS'
ia ,hn county authorities followed lhe sp'cil.Va-
ions Exception is taken TO Mr. budu ns,rc.
.nd II i argued that he places a ioiccn ~
,;on on The specifications ana does no. -,
NE County Engineer and tho Road Noin,'U" ~ ~, We
iatituGe which 1t is held. the wordihe oI '"'
specifications perHii'S.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
WORKING FOR WILSON.
THE BROOKLYN CONGRESSMAN AND THE
NAVY PORTFOLIO.
MF.MBERs OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB 1HiNN
HE WOULD RE CREDIT TO

MEMBERS or THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB IiiiNh
HE WOULD RE a CREDIT TO
MKINIEY's CABINET
There "a a quiet but determined effort on the
mart of leading members of the Union League
Club Of Brooklyn, 20 land Congressman fTaiic's
IL Wilson in President Mciiinleys Cabinet as
Secretary Of the Navy. Congressman wilson
Il \ member of the Committee on Naval Affairs
and although just entering uEon his second term
in congress ne has made most faVoraoie I'M
rression among leading Republicans on account
of his high character and ndefatigabe industry.
He is. moreover a lawyer 18th g keen mind ana
the Union League people say that tnls h'aih-
rnent is getting to be almost Indispensable IN
Secretary Of the Navy. on account OF the Id'Se
number Of contracts necessary to he Drawn ana
incidental legal phases to every days business
connected with the service 1T is believed tha'
unless the portfolio of State. Treasury or W ar
should be bestowed upon well knoWn Ne"-l ork
Republicans. Congressman Wilson chances lor
being invited into Major Mckinley's ofhclai ram
lily are excellent
Mr.. Wilson's recent visit to Canton on the m
vtatiOn OF Major Mckinley is held to ne PROOF
OF the high esteem in which the Ohioan ana the
New-YOrker hod' each other. 1t is conceded on
all sides that Congressman wilson would MAKE
an excellent record Secretary Of the Navy ana
reflect great credit on his home city
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
NEN.JERSEY NEWS.
A SlCERDOTAL APPARIIION.

TIE SISTER OF A NEWARK PRIEST DECLARES
THAT SHE SAW THE GHOST or hEH
BpoTHERs PREDECESSOR
In the rear Of the Italian Catholic Church OF our
Lady Of Mount Carmel at McWhorter ana ferry
SITS Newark is the rcctcry. where Inc pds'oi
Father D'Aquilla lives. julia ID Aquiiia' sis'c' VI
the pastor lives at the rec,cry ana Is ho"S' 'hecp
She is assisted by her younger sister Maria
on Saturday night Julia was missed al ''i' '''
tory and was sought for in her ROOM "'i0n was
found to be vacant. Then the sister reme'noeieu
that Julia had taken plate of salad mo the c''-
lar She got a light and descended mo 'he oe'''i
where she found Julia lying on INC iiooi u'iCoi-- %
s..aus Tn. pastor called. ana ""i'i W. ~.
ri.d to her bs sdroon and doctor va a.
" hen she was restored TO CONSCIOUSNESS ;h "a
th,t AS she entered the cellar, IE'uh 'is ~
candle in one hand and the p.ate o. ~ ,-',r,
othcr she was suddenly CONFRONTED ~ 4; ~
of Z, man whom she recognized as d5'.. e. - ~
t,rr,.r nostrr of The church VINO Glen III ti'c ~
,r tt,o ,,ars AGO She said that the phah'9ln ap,,
,ro, chad and asking "What are 20" uVl''t & Nv 49,
ticw out The candle. She fainteG ana t KY" ,,a ,o
moro The Girl was assured that tne p'aieo,.
= Grmenf Of her Imagination ana thAt ..' h va :
nad hrcu blown out hy gust OF "ii'"i "a ~ eon,,
convinced OF the reality OF "hat alir ~ ~ cfrorts Of
Yesterday Julia PROSTATE" Oh n, I,,a wa :
her fright Father II Aquiia Sald .,', r'.o,s tom
dacnlv r. licious and Of an cNcccdlhsy i;om ahnut
nerm.ri There had been some CON- ~ .Teri
The dead priest. which probably hau '''"'
n lDDp he
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
vrU.JERSEY'S SCHOOL POPULATION.

Trenton Nov % (SpeciaD.-According to the
school census just completed by the State super
intendent there are 4SSSGs children OF schooi age
,r New-Iersey s920l Of whom attend no school.
rho school age is between five and eighteen years.
and what would at first glance appear like a large
number Of children not receiving the benefits OF
the school is explained by the Superintendent who
calls attention TO the fact that the sszo ihciuues
narerts do not send them school. and those over
thirteen wears old who have attended school and
have gone TO work There 1907 children in the
State now ATTENDING private schools
The Superintendents report says that there are
1 isi children OF school age In the State who are
unable TO read. Employed in factories. mines and
stores $3.50 children OF school age, OF whom
, 100 are females and 352l are males. There are
s44Sl unvaccinated school children in New-Jersey
The colored children in the State OF school age num-
Der 12,cSe.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
BCDELL HAS NOT MARRIED THE WIDOW

William Bedell. the young stonecutter OF Hemp
stead who was have taken for his part
ner in life on Saturday evening Sarah Hendrick-
son, widow with thirteen children. has postponed
the affair indefinitely. and rumors have been c:cu-
lated to the effect that the engagement has heen
broken. The trouble the insurance policy
OF $3.50 which the young held his life Ills
fiancee wanted her name inserted as the beneficiary
and had converted the young lover TO the Joint of
Quiescence when he became convinced that II he
was TO take the widow for his wife the me
certificate should read Bedell instead Hendrlckson
In talking the matter over with his sweetheart a
wide difference of opinion existed and the result was
a declaration his part TO either have Il his way
at all :,
The secretary of the association in which Bedell
holds the policy had refused TO change the beneficiary
until he narries and this has been source OF worrl-
rnent tc him. II he should fail 10 keep mis- promise
with the widow lawsuit stares him In the face Just
how the affair will end Is exciting the gosslps OF
Hempstead Bedell earns about Sc a week, and how
he proposes TO support so large a family on such a
small salary Is question which baiiies the best
mathematician.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-30
OUEBECS COMING ELECTION.
,r,o,.,,,p1r1rs IN THE GOVERNMENT OF
THE OLD FRENCH PROVINCE.
co,.-,,,.,r,vrs LIKELY TO LOSE THEIR
,,sr prvA1xrxG STRONGHOLD IN CANADA

THE CONSERVATIVES LIKELY TO hoSH '""'"
LAST REMAINING STRONGHOLD IN 'AN"D''
,,o,,roor Nov 29-Five years have ciaPseu
eince the downfall Of Mr.. MERCER ia'e
NJ Ouebec. and tho Province Is once ''o'' V' w.
eve OF a general election. Inc i'S' f .,,
s,o, ~ rho nresent LEGISLATURE Is now oeihg he''
:, ,,, ,,o aorlv IN January and the Governneh,
mill ,o n the country IN the winter oo'"p"' Z"
h Tho grea. Electoral contes, whch the American
neople have lust brought to so ioi i.u'" ~
cIusion or even compared Win the Oi'' nan -
eral elections OF June las'' "hcn =, ,ho
a, T., ,o,ysr =, O.awa the political battles Oh l"e
Province Of Quebec must seem sn'"'' na. .nar
hov ro.sess lnteres, based on higher grou''' '.a
f. o,.be, il the unique member OF ,he No'' ="
,r,.s, community Being French py an o'e'
uha-miry majority, It is a matter OF So'"e
ro, only 20 her sisters In the Oahd''''' y,, -,
rio, hrt also 20 the great Ango-odAo" M"
tho souh to note the manner IN WIN" -,
'.an,. a.. tha problem Of self-government unaer
popular Institutions , .. ,,a Eastern
Quebec stands in a peculiar relation 10 '"e ="
r-a,.oa s,o,ss n was the Canada over which o'ce
eo,.od .be white flag OF the Bourbons; the Odiaui
,ha, for mara than century carried On "'io'
,,cessant warfare with the American co.ohies' '"s
canada ,h,, New-Erg!and and New-forK assSlsu
old Enyllnd 10 conquer. tho CANADA 'hi- !" ".
,ion,rv davs remained loyal 10 the crown ana SUP
sequ.ntly became the nuc.eus OF b'''"''' ~
,,ssssoo. an ,h!s continent. Quebec to-day Is 'he
e.. - C,,rad, ba:t known 20 the Eastern States.
'd - their busv centres OF Industry the province
has son, nearly half a million OF her cnhdTeh' oo
, * mat her roitica, fortunes cannot tai 20 possess
some interes: for her great southern ne'shoor'
THE POWERS OF THE PROVINCES
Tho rl.t .tts OF the Canadian provinces az COM
narcd with those Of the States Of the American
I-nion In their relation to the federai au'hoiie''