davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
TO SURVEYORS.

l AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laos Co.. Mimi
Princeton. February g. 1885, T
Bids will be received in this Office for the es-
tablishlng of all lost section corners and for the
establishment Of all property lines in sections
fifteen (15), twenty-one (2D. twenty-five (22}'
tWenty-three (23). twenty-six (26}. twenty
seven ls7) and twenty-eight (28), all in town
(26): west, of the 18th principal meridian.
Bids to be made for either or both Of the
apoVe named surveys as this board may decide
2oo general statutes Of A. D. 1885, The right is
hereby reserved to reject any or all bids. Bids
Will pc received up to and including the 10Th
day of March, 1896. - :
By order Of the board of county commission
B. M. VANALsTEIN - - ~
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk of BOARD =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

One of the first two senators from
Utah, Frank j. Cannon, is a son Of the
Mormon, George G. Cannon, formerly
SO we'll known in Washington as the
territorial delegate from Utah
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

It is the bankers Of the world that
hold peace or war between the nations
i'll their hands. Even William of Ger
many has to bow before the DEGREES Of
the Rothschilds h.. /. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
First Publication Mar. 70, 1896.
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos, S.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.

!sT4 coHn or n MfMhM?]MS a s sgr Iss.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Charles Keith Plaintiff
Henry Il. Wel1eS. Alexander H. HOl-
combe Orren B. Sturtevant Charles 80.
Il. MunSon. Richard Clayton AlansOn -
Baldwin, Elias Pratt E. E. Norton g
as assignee of George F. Brott Theron 5.
=: Terry, Henry H. Masters, Junius B.
anderson, David G. McClung, Isaac :.
Grove. Abraham Becker James M. I -
Dayton, James Stryker, Gurden H. st.s=
Edgerton, Herman M. Johnson Deb @% -
orah S. Thompson. David Kent Henry :: .,..-.
MauS, Edward A. Whiting ID s Viii
liams, also all other persons or parties
unknoWn claiming any right, title es-
tate lien or interest in the real estate
described In the complaint herein De-
PENDANTS. -
The State of Minnesota to the above n3med d.
PENDANTS: Wv
You are hereby summoned and reouired tc
answer tne complaint of the plaintiff in the
ABOVE entitled action which is on file in the Of
nee OF the clerk Of said court at Princeton. in
the county OF Mile Laos, State of Minnesota
ana TO serve copy of your answer to said com
plant on the subscriber at his office in Prince
Gays after the service of this summons i1noT
you, exclusive of the day of such service anC
II you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this actor
Will apply to the court for the relief demanded
IN the complaint together with the costs ani
disbursements herein.
Dated February 25. 1896. ? =
: .s>7 CHAS. A. DICKEY g.
Flalntl1f S Attorney. Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

The primaries for the election of
delegates shall be held at 2 O'Clock P.
M, and the polls shall be kept open for
one hour, on Thursday, March 10, 1896,
as follows: '..F.a
Princeton at village hall.
Greenbush at town house ...ss
Bogus Brook at town clerks office.
Milo at village hall. H. :.
Milaca at village hall. 51..-s
3 Borgholm at school house district
No. IA. ~.
Isle Harbor at school house district
No. 49,. 1~n ~.
South Harbor at Shows store.
Robbins at Robbins store .~.- . ~
The committee will expect the chair
men and judges to familiarize them
selves with the new primary law of
1895, and require compliance there
with.
.>~..> L. S. BRIGGS, 49,
st-~srraz ..-F: M. s. CONE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

1895 was a great year for the New
England savings banks. Their deposits
increased by $22, o00,0O which was as
much as in 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Utah has a population of s47, 1914. It
is entitled to one representative in the
national house. The sisterhood Of states
welcomes No. 45 warmly. But if any
of her Mormons ever try again to snug
gle in just the least little bit Of their
former polygamous iniquities let them
look out. The Union is not going to
stand any nonsense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Really, it does seem as if the blind
est, stupidest, most bigoted and most
unpatriotic citizens Of this republic are
to be found among some of our Ameri-
can college professors. ..s.'1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Look Here.

The Z. O. I. M. are coming again.
This time an Easter social to be given
April 3. Everybody cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Since the advent of James G. Blaine
in the United States senate there has
been nobody to curdle the blood of that
digniied body till Senator Ben Tillman
undertook the task and succeeded prob
ably better than he had hoped to do. If
there was any man, woman or child in
this country who had not heard of Sen
ator Ben Tillman Of South Carolina pre-
vious to his recent explosion in the SEN
ate, there is no such person now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

There are now in the United States
3,706 national banks g.. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
JiIn's Gentlemanhood.

Undoubtedly James j. Corbett, ESQ.
is a gentleman Of the first water and
the nnrest cut. We have been told so
over and again. But we do regret that
accidents happen occasionally which
seem to split the great prizefghter's
gentlemanliness to ribbons We regret
this, for it will cause doubts to arise in
the minds Of unbelievers as to the noble
and high minded motives that prompt
the deeds Of members of the prize fight
ing profession. It is too bad to have a
doubt cast upon their stainless reputa-
lions for morality and courtesy.
Nevertheless truth is truth There is
no doubt but the Hon. James j., trust
ing in his superior strength as cham
pion bruiser, tried to smoke cigarette
in his dressing room in the Philadelphia
theater where he was thrilling audiences
nightly with his delineation Of first
class gentleman in s'The Naval Cadet. y
This was against the rules because Of
the danger Of fire. When a plucky little
fireman, with q good nose for tobacco
smoke, caught Gentleman Jim at it and
requested him to stop, it is recorded
that G. j., in spite Of being the flower
Of chivalry and courtesy, showed the lit
tie fireman out and banged the door on
him. We are panied to find also that
this immaculate being used profane Ian
guage. When the fireman tried to re.
enter the room, the big fighter began to
thump and kick him numerically, just
as if G. J. had been barroom loafer,
the meanest kind Of one too But all
the world rejoices to know that the
plucky little fireman gave G. j. a good.
singing rap over the mouth and then
caught him by the legs and slid him
down stairs on his back. Brave little
fireman = - = -
But it is too bad that the reputation
OF prize fighting gentlemen must suffer
so from these occasional 1apses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor
Of the British exchequer, talks foolish
hess. He says there are some matters
between England and the United States
that could not be settled by arbitration
and mentions as one of these ''the posi-
BILE absorption of Canada by the United
States against Canadas and Great Brit
ain s wishes - How could the United
States absorb Canada against the wishes
Of both Canada and Great Britain? Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach imputes more
power to the United States than we
claim for ourselves. Have we ever
shown any desire to 'absorb'' Canada
at all, either with or without her
wishes? We do not want Canada unless
she herself wishes to come to u.s. While
Great Britain and the United States are
at peace with one another, we shall
never, so long as the American eagle
screams and the American flag waves,
make any attempt to ''absorb" Canada
against her wishes. - ="
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Great Britain has 20 torpedo boat
catchers attached to her new flying
squadron. In the naval fights Of the next
great war the attempt will be made to
utilize both the torpedo boat aud the
torpedo boat catcher, and the outcome of
the experiment will be watched with
much interest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

If you shirk a task because it is un
pleasant, it is bound to come back to
you sooner or later in a more disagree
able shape than it wore before. This
can be depended on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

The agrioulturists of New York have
formed state farmers congress- They
will hold themselves together tight and
fast and endeayor in all ways to further
the interests Of that part of the COM
munity that tills the soil. Farmers ev-
erywhere ought to have formed such
unions long ago, and they would not
now be left behind while laws are made
to favor the manufacturing and COM
mercial industries It is agreeable to OBJ
serve that the New York farmers con-
gress puts itself strongly on the side Of
good roads,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

- .. .
All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. At times it was so
severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one
side. II tried different remedies with
out receiving relief,'' he says, ssuptil
about six months ago boughta bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After
using it for three days my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since.
For sale by G.. A. Jack. Druggist.
Come and look over the largest and
best line of clothing and pants at Max
Mark & Co.'S store. Pants from 75c to
1915, worth almost double. Come in
and look for yourself. Come before the
sizes are broken and save money.
Max MARX & Co.,
Princeton, MINI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.
What the Advisory Committee
Accomplished at the Olym.
pic Club.
Where the Lovers of Outdoor Sports
Can Enjoy Themselves on
Saturday.

The advisory committee of the Pacific
Amateur Athletic Association met last
evening at the Olympic Club and raised
the suspension that has been hanging over
some of the amateurs for several weeks.
The boxers and wrestlers are not vet free
from possible punishment and their cases
will be heard at the next m Getting of the
committee.
A large gathering of club membe who
are interested in handbalI will be held on
Tuesday evening next, when it is thought
an annex will be formed. The plans for
the proposed new annex are very elaborate.
and as the directors are strongly in favor
of the construction of a magnificentIv
equipped ball alley an enthusiastic gather
ing OF lovers OF this grand indoor pastime
is expected at the meeting.
Superintendent Kennedy has ordered
two dozen balls from old Ireland, which is
the home of this now very popular
pastime. James G. Nealon, The ex-As-
SCISSOR, who is at present on a snipe-shoot-
ing expedition near Sacramento, has Of
fered 500 to the Olympic Club as an in
ducement to further the growing interest
in the game.
John Butler and DR.. Won Hoffman have
returned from Duncans Mills, and report
that steelhead fishing in Russian River is
tolerably good now. Mr.. Butler saws that
the Supervisors of Sonoma County have
been severely criticized by residents along
Russian River because of their re cent ac-
tion in repeating the ordinance which pro-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
TO RESOLVE AND FEAST.
The State Conference of Iro-
quois Clubs Will Set the
Pace for the Party.
Braves Will Hold on Saturday the
First State Democratic Gather
ing of the Year.

The first State Democratic gathering of
the campaign will be the State conference
of Iroquois clubs, which will convene at
Iroquois headquarters in Pythian Castle
next Saturday morning at II o'clock.
AS the 1roquois organization here and
elsewhere is largely com posed of strong
and leading Democrats, it is thing of
party influence and party power that is
respected. The coming conference will
serve pretty well as an indication of Demo-
cratic sentiment throughout the State on
various things. The conference will be
devoted partly to electing officers and
mainly to the good of the party. Demo-
cratic sentiment as gathered there will be
crystallized in lot of resolutions, which
will proba bly, Include in their subjects
the funding bill, the Monroe doctrine,
silver, the administration S Endorsement,
Governor Budd's Endorsement, the pop
ular election of Senators and various
other things about which it will be proper
for representative Democrats from all over
the State to declare them selves. The resO-
lutions adopted will likely be a foundation
for the State platform, as they have been
on former ana similar occasions.
1t is likely, too, that the pulling and
hauling for the place for the assembly Of
the Democratic State Convention will be-
gin at the meeting. The Stockton Demo-
Gratis have already begun putting in their
bids and a numbe of Stocktonians will do
something in this line for the Chicago OF
the West next Saturday. Sacramento
and Santa Cruz are also spoken of as prob
able aspirants for the convention and
these three towns are the only ones
spoken about so far.
Raleigh Barker of Vacaville is the grand
sachem of the State organization and Law
renee j. WEIGH of t.iis City is the secretary
No noticeable camp paign for officers has
been opened.
There are about thirty Iroquois clubs
located in leading towns and cities of the
State, north and south, as result OF the
organizing efforts of Max Pepper in recent
years. Each club is entitled to repre-
sentation at the conference on the basis
OF one delegate to each twenty mem bers.
A hundred or so delegates are expected 10
assemble.
The delegates will be guests of the local
Iroquois Club at royal banquet which
will be enjoyed in the evening at Del
monico's restaurant. Set toasts will be
responded to by John P. Irish, .. NJ. Wei
burn, ]. c. Ruddick, Raleigh Barker and
James V. Coleman, and others will en-
deavor to say entertaining things. The
board of trustees of the local club have
charge OF all arrangements.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

hlbited the catching of steelheads at the
mouth of the river by means of set-nets.
The State law, however. reads that this
style OF fishing is unlawful and, conse-
quently, the Fish Commissioners propose
to continue the crusade against class OF
men who persist in catching the so called
salmon.
Deputy Fish Commissioners have been
patroling the Paper mill, Lagunitas and
Sonoma creeks for the past week, but up
to the present there have be en- no arrests
for illegal fishing reported.
Henry j. J. Placke, who styles himself
champio long-distance swimmer OF the
world, is domiciled at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel, and states his willingness to meet
any man in swimming match. He has
recently arrived in this City from Aus
tralia.
On Saturday grand potpourri Of sport
will be presented. A regatta will be held
On Lake Merritt, in which all of the row.
ing clubs of any note will be represented
by well-trained crews, the particulars OF
which appeared in last Saturdays CALL /;
the Interstate Coursing Club will hold a
grand meeting at Newark Park; the wheel
men Will concentrate at San .Leandro to
see the finish of the 25-mile roadrace; the
Lincoln Gun Club will meet at Alameda
Point where a blue-rock tournament will
be held, the finish of which will be de-
cided on Sunday; a football game is slated
for Central Park. There will also be seve-
raj interesting hand ball games in the
courts on Howard street, and the marks
men VINO take a delight in pumping lead
at targets will be we'll represented at the
Shell Mound and San Rafael ranges. The
number of sporting events announced for
Saturday proves beyond question that con-
siderable interest is taken in sporting
affairs by the people of this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

OF people at 5000. Before the first race
was started the grand stand was literally
packed, and the management fearing the
transportation facilities would be made
quate to handle the big mass, ordered a
special train. 1t was ''ladies day" as well
as the closing day of the two-weeks' meet
ing and the fair sex predominated.
Ihe days sport was not marred by a
single unpleasant feature. Six events
were down on the card, of which the IA
vorites captured three.
The great three-cornered contest be-
tween Basso, Oakland and Cadmus at two
miles for $1,000 stake was the event OF the
day and awakened genuine enthusiasm.
Contrary to the outside pnblic's expecta-
tions, who thought Oakland had the best
chance, Basso opened to fayorite,
which price was speedily cut to to ..
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
HAVE BROKEN FAITH.
Bad Feeling Engendered Between
the Two Rival Racing
Associations.
The Pacific Coast Jockey Club Claims
the Old Club Is Not Living Up
to an Agreement.

The Pacific Coast Jockey Club claims
that the California Jockey Club has broken
faith with the new racing association and
that to-day every ycrime-breeding gam bling
den in the City known by the name of
commission houses" as well as those re-
sorts in the interior towns of the State. that
are kept alive by the dollars of petty
employees, opium fiends, messenger boys,
criminals and women of uncertain char
acter. who find an outlet for their
surplus cash by gambling on races, will
be in receipt Of the odds, jockeys and
results of the races run at the Bay District
track.
Edward Corr1gan, one of the directors OF
In gleslue track, was seen at his hotel last
evening. and stated that by appointment,
be had meeting with NJ. A. Gunst and
Henry Ach, two of the moving spirits in
the affairs OF the California Jockey Club,
previous to the opening of the meeting
lust closed at Ingleslde, and that it was
agreed by these two gentlemen that what
ever action was taken by the management
of the new track in preventing the pool
rooms from obtaining information would
be followed by the California Jockey Club
during its meeting that opens to-day.
During the meeting at Ingleside the
management cut Oh Tile interior rooms
who had previously had wires upon learn
ing that the results thus obtained we're
being wired back to the City poolrooms
Baked in this move the proprietors of the
rooms tnen had the odds, results, etc.,
wired back from Eastern cities where pool
rooms were in operation. The Ingleside
people then cut off from communication
with the track every poolroom in the
United States, and every precaution was
used to prevent information in regard to
the races from being smuggled from the
track.
The result was that the poolrooms were
in very bad state, bordering on utter
collapse Incorrect odds were given,
wrong Jockeys were posted on their boards,
no scratches were obtained, and their busi-
was was very light OF course, by this ac-
tion a heavy loss was entailed upon the
new Jockey club, but they were earnest IN
their endeavor to rid the turf of these para
sites and raise it to the high standard it
has attained in the far East.
The directors of the California Jockey
Club at a meeting held yesterday after
noon, decided to shut off the other city
and interior rooms from getting wires,
but the eastern cities will be supplied with
betting and odds. This of course means
that the City rooms will be open in
full blast again. 1t remains to be seen
whether the California Jockey Club will
put forth the same strenuous efforts to
close these illegal "ioints' as did the new
association.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
READY TO FIGHT.
Tod Sloan Backs an Unknown Against
Dal Hawkins, tho WelI-Known
Local Prize-Fighter.

Dal Hawkins and Billy McGoldrich are
to meet in the next three or four weeks
and fight for purse of $1,000. The fight
has been under discussion for some time.
1t was not till last night that the arrange
ments were completed. The articles have
not been signed, but forfeit of S100 was
put up last night By each of the two men.
Tod Sloan, the jockey, is backing Nc
Goodrich. lie says mis- man is game
fighter, with great capacity for punish
ment and right that is terror. Sloan
is to give McGoldrich the $500 Hawkins
puts up if he wins. His interest IN the
fight centers on side bet of $4,000 he has
laid on the result of the contest.
McGoldrieh is from Los Angeles. He is
known among local pugilists as Mickey
Dooley. He has done no fighting here,
but has quite a reputation farther south.
Hawkins is quite celebrity in San Fran
cisco. He has been in many battles, and
is known as game if somewhat vicious
fighter.
The time and place for the fight have
not been fixed upon. This is deemed best
because it is feared that there might be
some police interference, The fight will
occupy six, eight or ten rounds 1t
promises to be splendid exposition of
the manly art.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Han q bail Matches.

At P. Ryans San Francisco ball court yester-
day very interesting game OF handball was
played between the following four wellknown
players: P. Donnelly, the amateur champion,
J. Killgallon. the Denver champion. They
played the best out of ) 81 aces. Each side
won two games, and the final game was won
by j. c. Nealon and NJ. ]. Kfllgalion after q
hard struggle by the following score: Nealon
and Klllgallon, 7-2l-21-17-21; Donnelly
and Bennett, 21-16-10-21-10.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
Track and Paddock Items.

The Bay District track reopens to-day
with a good card. The Australian start
ing machine has been placed at most of
the starting posts.
Jockey Cairns was indefinitely sus-
pended by the stewards for his ride on
Tom Clarke.
Morven was left at the post in the last
race.
Edward Corrigan will leave for Chicago
this evening. He will remain in the
Windy City only few days and will then
paE visit to his breeding farm at Lexing-
ton, KY. Mr.. Corrigan expects to return
to California in couple OF weeks.
The Pacific Coast Jockey Club closed a
contract yesterday with f. de B. Lopez,
and at the coming Ingleside meeting a
starting machine will be seen at all of the
starting posts. One will also be erected
on the inner track for schooling horses in
quick breaking.
The string Of Al Orth arrived at the Bay
District track yesterday from New Orleans.
BY actual count 5674 ladies passed
through the gate at Ingleside yesterday.
The trotting- horse men again met at the
rooms of the Breeder and Sportsman, on
Bush street, and adopted various resolu-
tlons for the advancement of the harness
horse the coming season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
NEW ro-DAY-DRY GOODS.
HIITH NTIHHINNI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1fTfYIHTWNTN
Some Bargains
Just to Hand.

During the past few days have received very
large quantity of new goods by both express and
freight. Besides an elegant assortment of NEW
SPRING DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS, ETC.,
there were among the lot several plums bought
way under price and will be sold way under price.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

The turqoise is the. stone which ex-
presses great sureness and prosperity in
love and in all the circumstances of life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20
BASSO WAS A SLAYER,
Easily Outfooted Oakland and
Cadmus in the Three-Cor.
nered Race.
The Greatest Crowd of the Season at
ngleside-Favorite Took
Three Events.

The greatest crowd of the season at
tended the racing at Ingleside yesterday, a
conservative estimate placing the number
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-20

LOUIS FITZGERALD,
HEN A. HURLBUT,
HENRY G. MARQUAND,
VIM. A. WHEELOCk,
MARCELLUS HARTLEY,
n. M. ALEXANDER,
CtIAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
CORNELIUS NJ. BLISS,
THOS. D. JORDAN,
CHARLES s. SMITH,
JOHN SLOANE,
HORACE j. FAIRCHlLD,