davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

j LOCAL NOTES. i
A+R+u zzzz>4m VA
The agony is over. BY the way,
how do you feel?
Leon Wheeler, of Simpson, is in the
village visiting friends
Live turkey rattle at Jesmer's opera
house, Friday night, Nov. 6.
The silverites displayed their flag on
lower Main street this week.
Robbins is the last town to get it's
returns to the auditors Office.
Live turkey rattle at Jesner's opera
house, Friday night, Nov. 6. :@
The funeral of Mrs. Guslander &C.
Cured in Princeton, yesterday.
Quite a number of flags were dis
played in Princeton on flag day.
G. Fl. Page came down Tuesday to
help to roll up the big majorities
The advertisement of F. G.. Stamm,
in another column, may interest you.
Greenbush furnished the surprises
for the politicians both in State and
county affairs.
Nnn-roSiGpptc ub0 horo hnop ir, RI i-
vicinity on business, returned to their
homes to vote.
J. S. Bouck is remodelling his resi-
dence by putting on a bow-window on
the south front.
Burglars touched Henry Veidt's till
in his Milaca saloon for about S. one
night last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

The ladies of the. Dorcas society
spread an excellent table at G., A. r.
hall on election day and gathered in a
goodly number of shekels thereby, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

There was some talk of putting in a
loop so that the returns would be re-
ceived direct at Republican head
quarters. IT was found to involve too
much expense and was abandoned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

R. 3. Brewster delivered the closing
speech of the campaign last Monday
evening at Jesmer's opera house. Mr..
Brewster is thorough Republican and
his speech was very effective,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

W. B. Brewster, who spoke at the
opera house last Monday evening, is
an old college mate of G. NJ Murray.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Rice lake in Sherburne county has
become quite a point for hunting par
ties from Minneapolis. Last year the
down river sportsmen made heavy bags
there and this year there have been
several large parties located there.
The season has not been a good one
and the hunters have had no trouble
in transporting their game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

The table giving the official returns
of Mile Laos county is the result of
the cooperation of the town clerks in
the different towns. 1t will be found
to contain the correct returns and will
prove valuable to all who are inter-
ested in politics. It shows a large in
crease in the number of votes cast over
1894 due in a great measure to the
rapid development Mile Laos county
has enjoyed during the last two years.
Miss Daisy Bloomingdale, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Addie Bloomingdale,
died Sunday night of consump-
tion. Miss Bloomingdale was a
brig ht and energetic young lady,
happy in the possession of large cir
Gle Of friends, and until a year ago was
the picture of health. About that
time she contracted a severe cold, con-
sumption set in and her decline was
rapid. The funeral occurred yester-
day and was very largely attended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

E. E. Whit'ey was in Princeton
Tuesday bracing up the Republicans
and putting in a word or two in favor
Of his candidacy at the same time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

About twenty couples attended the
leap year dance last Saturday evening.
The dance was to have occurred Thurs
day evening but the weather was so
unfavorable that it was postponed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Aug Rines went to Minneapolis Tues
day evening, to hear the election re-
turns and get away from the excite
ment in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

A public dance will be given at Jes-
mer's opera house, Friday night, to
which will be added an old time tur-
key rattle. Ten cents will be charged
for each dance and a turkey ratified
every quadrille to those holding tick:
cts. Good music will be in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

H. G. Head received a telegram
Wednesday announcing that he had
carried Grow Wing county by 500 over
the highest Democrat. Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

J. S. Bouck is remOdelling his resi-
dence by putting on a bow window on
the south front.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. One who can cook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

For SALE-A piano-melodeon, in
good order. Price $40. Apply at F.
B. Bessette's carriage shop, opposite
Commercial hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Betting was not common in Prince
ton this year. The unusual character
Of the campaign made betting men
chary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Non-residents, who have been in this
vicinity on business, returned to their
homes to VOTE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Greatest knife and scissors sharp
ener in the world for sale by F. C.
Stamm, matchmaker, jewelry and
optician.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Who wasn't out Tuesday talking
politics and voting? Was there ever
more interest shown in the result of an
election?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Greenbush furnished the surprises
for the politicians both in State and
county affairs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-05

Mrs. I. r. Zimmerman left Tuesday
afternoon for Southwest City, Mo-,
where she expects to remain for
several months.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
REAR PLATFORM SPEECHES.
Candidate Bryan Spent Yesterday fin
Wisconsin,

Democratic Candidate VIM. J. Bryan
yesterday made speeches al Green Bay,
Depere, kaukauna, Appleton. Neenah, Men,
asha, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Chester, Ju-
neau, Watertown. Jefferson. Fort Atkin-
son, Janesville, Evansville and Madison,
Wis. None of the speeches was of more
than thirty minutes duration, except those
which were made at night at Madison.
All except the Madison speech were de-
livered from the rear platform of the silver
nominees special car. This Arrangement
proved of benefit to MIR. Bryan physically,
saving him the wear and tear of making
his way back and forth through immense
crowds of people. From almost the begin
ming Of the days tour the train ran ahead
of time bringing Mr.. Bryan into Madison
so that he began his speech in advance OF
the hour scheduled for his appearance.
Mr.. Bryan left last night for Iowa Be
ginning at Mount Pleasant at z o'clock this
morning, he will speak in that state
throughout the day. In the evening he will
address an audience at Council Bluffs and
probably two or three more at Omaha.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
'WTenched His Back
And Hurt Himself Internally
Rheumatism and Creeping Paralysis
Followed, and Mr.. Salisbury Suffered
for a Long Time--.Relief Came
at Last in the Use of Pink Pills.

On a bright September morning reporter Of the
Erie Daily Times drove up TO the Cozy residence of
Luther Salisbury. about three miles from East
Springfield. Pa, and one-half mile from Sherman
Corners. Mr.. Salisbury at home. and graciously
received the reporter. led him to a cOzy .sittin,
and begged him to be seated. Mr.. Salisbury Is
64 years Of age, with long. snowy white beard and
steady walk. He was born in Conneaut township.
about nine miles from where he resides. AMI
is Of the best-known farmers in that section of
the country. At the age of y he moved to In
diana with his parents.
Mr. Salisbury always 4 very healthy man.
anil never knew what 1t was to be sick. After lv-
ing in Indiana about fifteen years he. with his aged
mother. moved back to their former home Abou;
to fall and break her hip. Luther who witnessed
the acc drEt fr, IN the porch to her assistance
In manner he wrenched his back and hurt
himself internally, causing rheumatism to set in.
months artcrv ard when he noticed a peculiar feel
ing between MS shoulders. and the shoulder blades
became very nLmb He went to see a physician.
and was inform ed he had what Is known creep
ing paralysis lie doctored about two years and
was prone Gnced cured
About a year after he quit doctoring the same
feeling came over him again. and he made up his
Mr.. Salisbury always fond of fishing, and while
the way to his favorite pond he noticed Il news
his eye accidentally read au rticle which said.
Use Pink Pills for rheumatism. impOvcrishment
might do me good said Mr. salisbury. and de-
cordingiy to DIR. Davenport's drug store at
Albion, Pa, six miles from my home, and pur-
chased three boxes. Twenty fonr hours after TAX
ing the first pill conld feel the effect clear to the
ends of my fingers. and relief came at
Il continusi Using Pink Pills. and began getting
stronger. and today I feeling very well. My
backache does not bother at all. and l can
walk good any one of my age The numbness
has disappeared entirely Before taking Pink Pills
] unable to do the work my farm but now
/ can handle the farm well as / could and
! attribute 1t all to the use Of Dr. Williams' Pink
I1lls.
Y IDiplxT lIS for
rhsumat ism and all diseases Of the blood The pills
the lest / have known, and u number of
pc Cplc who noticed my condition surprised at
the effect of Pink Pills. Too much cannot be said
of fheP,''
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain in q condensed
form. all the elements necessary to give new life
and richie to the blood and restore shattered
They also specific for troubles pc
culiar females, such suppressions. irreGular-
tiles and all forms of weakness In men they ef-
feet raCical In all arising from mental
ECrry. OyerwOrk or eIcesSes Of whatever nature.
Pink Pills sold in boxes tneyer In loose bulk, at
so cents box six boxes fer $3.50. and may he
had OF all druggists, direct by mail from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. NY.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
The Stars Election News.

The Evening star's' election news will
completely cover every point of interest in
the country. In addition to the facilities
afforded by the" wiae-reaching arrange
ments of the AfffocisSsed Press, The Star
has posted staff spd special correspondents
at oil the important usws centers and tho
readers Of The Star will enjoy the benefit
of service unrivaled for accuracy. full
ness and completeness. Those who want
to get the quickest and best news should
arrange to get Tuesdays editions of The
Star.
The Star will display the news Tuesday
night on two mammoth screens, SO that
every one who desires can get the news as
quickly as the telegraph brings 1t to the city.
The Star will receive and display the bull
ietins of the Associated Press, the Western
Union ana the Postal Telegraph companies,
besides the special bulletins Of Its own
corps of correspondents and the election
news to be gathered and distributed over
the country by long distances telephone.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
ONE VOTE SAVED FROM BRYAN.
The Old Man Would Have Voted foH
Anything Free.

From the New York Sun.
Miss Boswell said that she was sorry for
the silverites and had no harsh words to
say about thenl-'ft's hard enough to Just
be a popocrat at this timer Miss Boswell
has faculty rare among women-she can
tell an anecdote cleverly. and ehe brought
down the house by telling how one vote
was saved from Bryan. One of the repub-
lcan women who visit the tenements, dis
tributing literature, was greeted one morn
ing by a pleasant-faced Irish woman who
seemed to understand the money question
pretty well. She said she worked out by
the day and wanted the money paid for
her labor to be good the world over The
visiting woman told her that as she knew
what an honest dollar meant she should tell
others. and asked:
Cant you control q voter
well, now" the Irish woman replied Il
wouldn't like to go 50 fur as fur to promise
no vote, but TIL tell ye how 'tis-my old
mans on the island" Then she edged up to
the visitor a little more confidentially and
continued: But he wouldn't be no good IL
he wuz out. for he'd vote for anythin' wux
free-but, tank God. his time amt up till
FebHwirry. and SO that's wan vote saved
from Bryan"
Evening star., 1896-10-31
A PECULIAR PENNSYLVANIA TRADE.
Two Republican Consressmen to BE
Slaughtered for Candidate Crow.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star,

Two Republican ConEressmen to BE
Slaughtered for Candidate Crow.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HARRISBURG. October %, 1896.
Advicas from the nineteenth congress
sional district are to the effect that Hollar,
the republican candidate from Cumberland
county. will be defeated by Benner of
York. democrat who has large personal
following. Hollar defeated Col. Stable, the
present Congressman, and the only re-
publican who ever carried the district and
Stable has sworn vengeance. Efforts have
been made to placate him and his friends,
but they will not have 1t. and Benner, the
democrat, will certainly be elected unless
there is a very radical change in the next
couple of days.
News also comes that Farmer" Kulp, in
the Columbia district, the first republican
from that district. is also marked for the
knife, the democratic candidate having
made large inroads on his independent fol-
lowing. State Chairman Garman. who is
the democratic nominee for Congress in
the Luzerne district, says he is going to
win, and IS very hopeful. 1t is said here
that the democratic state chairman has
recently received large sum of money
to put into the close congressional districts
and it must be said that there is an air of
cheerfulness about the democratic state
headquarters here that was lacking pre-
yious to the making public of the story
The money is said to have been subscribed
by the friends of Crow. the independent
candidate for sheriff in Philadelphia, and
In return for tn. hard cash the democrats
are to cast their votes for Crow, 1t is
certain that up to the time Crew was NOM
mated money was very scarce, both here
and in Philadelphia. Crow is a proteRe of
Qusy's. and helped fight the combine. led
by Dave Martin, last year. He was beaten
In the sherin's convention two to one, but
that only served as an excurse to bolt
democratic state chairman. win aid the
Bryan cause at least 2O.eOO votes in this
state. and may carry a couple of doubt
ful congressional districts for the demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
The Gloomy Outlook I'm I,s,.

The famine outlook in India is tncreas-
Ing In gloominess. 1t is not probable now
that rain will fall. and the prospects are
serious In the northwest and central prov
fnces and in the Punjaub. The scarcity
Is extending to Behar. At Bombay prices
have risen. Large imports Of foreign
grain are expected. About 30 lakhs OF
rupees have already been given from the
imperial revenues for advances of seeds.
&C., and relief works in the northwest,
central provinces. the Punjauh, central
India and Ratputana are being started. in
addition to the irrigation works which are
projected In Punjaub. Tha government
win isaue q detailed ana final forecast Of
the distress tn Decembee.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
The Fnneiulli Testimonial.

The hrst rehearsal of the big chorus
which Is to sing at the testimonial concert
to be rendered Prof. Fanciuln at Conven-
ton Hall November II. will take place
Monday evening at Carroll Institute Hall
at o'clock. All Of the leading singing
societies and organisations of the District
win be represented In the gathering. The
list Of solofsts who are to appear win be
on sale at Droop's and Sanders q Stay
mans. A seating capacity OF nearly 8.0OO
has been arranged for.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
"A Verdict of $4,000 Given Berths
Robinson.

A jury In the supreme court returned a
verdict at New York Wednesday awarding
Bertha Robinson OF Chicago "a 500 dam
ages from David Wiesenberger of New
York for breach of promise of mar
riage. The plaintiff sued for $4,000. She
claimed that she met the defendant while
visiting in New York In the winter of 1S93-
Oh and they became engaged: the wedding
was set for May Is. 1894, and she pur-
chased an elaborate trousseau at consider
able expense and made other preparations
for the wedding. The defendant pleaded
that he had become bethrothed under false
representations, and that instead of moving
in high social circles In Chicago, Miss Rob-
tnson'S family were beneath him in
standing; that her parents had been di-
yorced. and that her uncle had a bad
record. Counsel for Wiesenberger asked A
stay of ninety days in which to appeal from
the verdict
Evening star., 1896-10-31

From an Indian official report 1t Is learn
ed that in the year 1895. 2.s93 persons lost
their lives through tigers, panthers, bears.
elephants and other wild beasts; q ,53S died
from serpent bites, three-fourths of which
were caused by cobras. Quite o7, 600 do
inestic animals were killed by tigers, pan
thers and serpents.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

posite poles. of partisan politics. Kentucky
the Gibraltar Of unSaiverfng democracy,
and Kansas the eisafe, refuge Of radical re-
publicanisn. wBsrs $sn, BE memory Of Jim
and the soul Of gohn Brown is said to be
still marching on. -
Evening star., 1896-10-31

THE "APENTA" HUNGARIAN BITTER WATER
hon the VI HUNYADI springs; under the abso.
tate control Of the Royal Hungarian Chemical In
stttute (Minisfry Of Asrieultsre), Buda Pest
Evening star., 1896-10-31

This would give the state to Mckinley
by a plurality of about 16.OO0. Even. how
ever. should the sound money districts-the
sixth and the tenth-give their normal
democratic majorities. $500 and $500, for
Bryan, which is entirely out Of the quesl
tion. Mckinley would still have plurality
OF 1000 in the state But, as a matter of
fact the sound money democrats here have
been soHdified in their determination to
vote for Mckinley by the Carlisle episode
at Covington, and the visits here Of men
like Cochran. Fellows and Buckner. As
the day Of election approaches 1t is evident
that the free silver managers are badly
scared
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
NEW-YORK CITY.

I,,dge Cowing I'm Part l. General Sessions yes
terdav discharged the August Grand Jury. During
the month the Grand Jury disposed Of AZ cases
Indictments found in SO6 cases
Charles f. Bernard will speak at the mems meet
ing in the parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. No. West One-hundred- -and-twenty-
hfth-st tomorrow at 4:3o p m. DR. Eastman
Y NJ C. a. secretary for the Indian work, Is ex-
pected to speak next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aver Whippe. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee in Saratoga and
also friends in Bath Me. and the vicinity Of Bos-
ton have returned TO their studio in the Sherwood
The Rev. J. L. Campbell, pastor Of the Lcxing-
ton Avenue Baptist Church. Harlem, has returned
from his vacation. and will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. The church has not been
closed this summer
At the trial of J. Elliott Smith, Superintendent
of Fire Alarm and Telegraph for the Fire De
partment before the Board of Fire Commissioners
Yesterday Superintendent Smith took the stand
and testified in his own behalf The trial will be
resumed 10 o'clock on Monday morning.
The steamship Alameda has arrived at San Fran
cisco, with mails from Australia. New-Zealand
and Hawaii due to arrive in New-YOrk on Tues
day morning. Mails for Australia. etc. will close
at the General Postofice. this city, September
l and T. at $50 p.
Comrade NJ. r. Ross of Post No 39i. G. 4. r.,
has been appointed aide-de-camp on the staff Of
the Commander-in-Chcf. He is one of the char
ter members Of the post. and served all through
the in the 12ith Volunteers Orange Blossoms)
Afterward he served several terms in the Wash
ington Gray Cavalry. Gatling Battery, Sth Regi-
ment. and lately as lieutenant in Company Fl, list
Regiment.
The Second Company of the 7th Regiment. Cap
tain Daniel p Nesbitt will be the guests of Ed
ward Kemp. of the 7th Regiment Veteran Club
at clambake at Pleasure Bay to-day. The COM
pany will leave on the steamer Monmouth at
p.
General Coils Commissioner OF Public Works,
has absolved the Hebrew Institute from paying a
water tax Of sliOo. the ground that it is
purely educational institution.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29
CIRCUIT RACES IN BRIDGEPORT.

ARTHUR GARDNER MAKES MILE. PACED. IN
:572-5-OTHER RECORDS BROKEN
bridgeport Conn. Aug. 25.-The National Circuit
races under the auspices of the Bridgeport Wheel
Club took place at the Pleasure Beach track to-
day. Arthur Gardner lowered the worlds record
for n single mile. paced. to 157 % He was paced
by Wells Stevens. Clark Mertens also broke the
track and State record in the one-mile open pro-
fessionaI being paced by W. W. Hamilton. At
tendance, 1909 Summary:
one mile ,24O Glass;. G. Nelson Port Chester first;
y { Colctt New Haven. second; George H. CooD jr'
New York third. Time--2:46
Two-thrds mile open-Ray Dawson, Boonton, " j.,
ergt A NJ Curtis Meriden. second; W. b. Zengler'
Broadbrook third. Time-l:29 10.
One-third mile professional. open-Ray Mcdonald
New Brighton " j.. o. :. Kmhe bouisNle sec
ond: otto Zeiger, San jose third. Time-o:ii -.
one mile handicap-w. F. soule. New Milford 90 first;
W F. Xengler Broadbrook 800. second; T. = C9llett
New Haven (7W, third. F. G. Hansman. New-fiaVeh
Cscratoh) fourth. Tme-2O0 Is.
Mile omen orofessiona)-Arthur Gardner chicago hSt;
F. r. Rigby Toledo. second; O. s. kmoe LOUISVILLE
third Timc-2:0
One-mle open-Ray Dawson, first; W r. Iengier, sec SEE
md. " Barleau, New York third; J r. COMM
Inionylle fourth Time-2:I423 = >.
One-n,le handicap (professiona-O. s. kimbe, hrst;
y Newton. Staff0rds Springs second; Monte scott
providence third: F. a Mcfarland. jr San JOSE fourth
Time-2.O4 10
Tvo-u,.le handicap-Ray Dawson. first; F. g. Hans
,os, second: " +. Soue New Milford, third ~ NJ
Cmrtis Merden fourth. Time-4:2s
New-York tribune., 1896-08-29

ne entered the Army and served three years as ser
geant.
He then went West and became a b33kkeeper n.
married in ST. Pau. whore he lived f0r some vears
In 1871 he came 10 Brooklyn and had Inc me-
where he lived with his wife and Two daughters ~
Lafayette-ave. For ten years he wi'n the NowNN
York Betting and Packing COMPANY In fhe eari,,
eighties his wife became insane and was rarovei :,
a hospital In Massachusetts. where She is sin living
The two daughters then went 10 live with rei, ,ti,",
and the home broken up Mr RODy then wen;
10 board with Mrs. Fawcett where he has since heer
with the exception Of one year For twelve years "a
was a trusted emplOye Of the KnOwies steam prr3
Works, No. 90 Liberty-st., New-Y0rk Three ve,,y,
ago the plan; passed into the hands Of an E,noish
syndicate. and Mr. Roby lbs, mis- p ace since ~,
time ne has sought work IN vain Tho facf tb,, 30
owed foi many months board Is taken as an indi,,.
ton that ne had about exhausted his mcnev To-
many reasons why suicide was suspected upao
Mr.. Roby was found dead. bui careful search ,,rd
TO show any indications Of poison about he rooa ~