davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
Farners,

Farmers,
Remember we are dealing in grain
exclusively and can pay you the high
est cash price for your grain.
ST. ANTHONY & DAKOTA Ell, Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Fifteen cents worth for a dime on my
10 cent counter.
f HIDDEN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Mems and boys sweaters at j esmer's
at 5 cents to Sl.5O.
Wheneverfit is said to you, this or
that heater is as good as the genuine
BEckWITH ROUND OAK, do not be-
lieye it; investigate. 7. H. Galley
sells it.
]. =. Larson reports that the first
field Of potatoes he has dug this year
yielded 22O bushels per acre. Mile
Laos county's potato crop is evidently
all right.
This fall clothing is cheaper than
ever before. You will not see large
stock of winter wear at Jesmer's but
you can get just what you want at a
very low figure. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

8 +. }. Nelson, the popular photogra-
pher, was up from Anoka Saturday
Although an ardent silver man, him
self, he says his party doesn't know
exactly where it is at in his county.
The gold bugs, he says, seem to have
the best of it so far as demonstrations
are concerned. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

The woods are filled with a rank
growth of grass and weeds and extra
precautions should be taken to prevent
forest fires. The timber region near
Duluth is afire both in Minnesota and
the Wisconsin side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Prof. Bruins, the eye expert, will be
in Princeton Monday and Tuesday
Oct. II and IS. Spectacles fitted.
Eyes examined free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

We have received a large car Of
furniture and mattresses this week.
These goods are all up to date, and in
price within reach of anyone. Call
and convince yourself.
n n fy.r1,1,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Norwegian Lutheran services at the
German Lutheran church next Sunday
evening at7:3O O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Mrs. Ehie A. Burgan and Mrs. o. C.
Tarbox will attend the State conVen-
tion of the w. G. T. u. which will CON
vene in Minneapolis this year. Mrs.
Burgan attending as one Of the State
superintendent and Mrs. Tarbox as a
delegate from the local union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Parsons, of For
eston, were guests of Princeton friends
over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Prof. Simpson, of Minneapolis, who
has been in, the village for the past
week, gave lecture on Japan, It's
Cities and People" The lecture was
given for the benefit of the Princeton
High school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

G. II. Rines attended the opening of
the Kanabec county fair Tuesday at
Mora.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
ll!ll!ll5!l!l!!!!!!S5I!! S!!ISSSS!!i!
TOICEOIVN, MIN N.
-.
A HOTEL RUN ON UP-TO-DATE PLANS

-.
The new management has had the
building thoroughly renovated and re-
paired, and with new furnishings, Of
fers excellent accommodations
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

:! =
Charley Murray, Ben Soule, Charles
Sinclair and some of their city friends
left for a hunting trip to Mile Laos
lake last Tuesday.
II. G. Head, of Princeton, Republi-
can candidate for representative, has
been in the city for a day or two
B1aine1d Tribune.
Prof. Bruins, the eye expert, will be
in Princeton Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. IL and IS. Spectacles fitted.
Eyes examined free.
G. K. Scott came down from Bridg-
man yesterday. He left in the after
noon for Edith where he has been en-
ployed as a cook by Foley Bros.
Gerry Clough, Of Minneapolis, was
in Princeton for a few hours Tuesday.
He is making preparations for his
winters operations in the pineries.
The Mckinley and Morris club
serenaded several of the prominent
residents of Elk River last Saturday
night before taking a train for home.
"a Governor Clough passed through
Princeton Tuesday on his way to Mora
where he went to help the boys open
the first annual fair Of Kanabec county.
A. ]. Bulls has put up a neat and
convenient greenhouse where he will
keep his flowers this winter. It is
nicely arranged and supplied with heat.
III j. J. LeTourneau and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. LeTourneau's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 81. Roberts,
have returned to their home in Duluth.
For sALE-G Good four foot body wood
delivered to any part of the village
81. so per cord. Z. 81. Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Fancy & tombstone, Of sAnoka, have
opened up cigar factory in the rooms
formerly occupied by j. r. Ahearn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Prof. Bruins, optician, at Commercial
Hotel, Oct. IL and Ii. Examination
free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

A. j. Bulls has put up neat and
convenient greenhouse where he will
keep his flowers this winter. It is
nicely arranged and supplied with heat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Harry Varney returned yesterday
from If a lengthy visit to friends down
river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

The Sons Of Veterans initiated one
new member. at their meeting last
night. Next Wednesday evening the
camp expects to receive visit from
the members OF the Monticello camp
who will be accompanied on the trip
by the Ladies Aid Society of this vii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Governor Clough passed through
Princeton Tuesday on his way to Mora
where he went to help the boys open.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
PEASE PELLETS.

r. =. L1JDDEN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
For Travelling Statesmen and Transient
Guests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

j. J. LeTourneau and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. LeTourneau's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Roberts,
have returned to their home in Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Rev. F. Fl. Roberts and wife are at
tending the annual conference at
Anoka this week. By an unanimous
vote OF the official board they were
asked to return for another year. Rev.
J. s:.Bouck will fill the NJ. 2. pulpit
while Rev. Roberts is at conference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Mrs. Ben Noel, of Anoka, has begun
a term of school in the Young district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
CHINESE REVOLUTIONARY JUNTA.
Chicago the Headquarters of Ceieshais
Who Plot to Overthrow the Manch0
Dynasty

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. ga morning
paper prints the following: According to
versatile Wong Chin Foo Chicago is to
become headquarters for the Chinese
revolutionary iunta. This body plans the
overthrow of the Manchu dynasty now
regnant in the Flowery Kingdom by an
armed invasion from a convenient South
Sea Island.
Rooms for the Junta have been engaged
at 329 South Clark street, and the Mongo-
lians who dwell IN that vicinity await the
coming of Sung Vat Sen 10 set the ma
chinery in operation, which is to open
China to Western civilization.
Sung Yat Sen is the Celestial revolu-
ZIONIST who recently was kidnapped ia the
streets Of London and whose release was
effected by Lord Salisbury. He now is
collecting money aud organizing his fol-
lowers in England. He will sail for
America within two or three weeks. where
he will confer with Wong Chin Foo of
Chicago and other leaders OF the Chinese
reform party in this country.
Wong Chin Foo at present is hard at
WORK on magazine articles on Confucian-
ism and in the preparation of Confucian
missionary lectures to be delivered in
Illinois and adjoining States. But he is
not neglecting his duties as attorney for
the revolutionists.
The revolutionary societies in this coun-
try and England number, it is said, thou
sands of Cinnamon who have amassed
wealth, which is to be used when the time
ripens for the overthrow of the hated
Manchu dynasty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
IORA,S SlLYER ELENENT.

The Fusion Effected In the Last Cam
pasDn to Be Continued.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 20. = The
silver element of Iowa held large con-
ference to-day and determined that the
fusion effec ed in the last cam paign shall
be continued. and that the money ques-
tion shall be the one issue in all cam
paigns. Two hundred were present and a
committee was named, with General j.
B. Weaver, Populist. as chairman, to draft
an address TO the voters of the State. The
three factions will maintain their separ-
ate organizations, but agree to nominate
the same candidates.
The Democratic State Committee elected
NJ. F. Healy of Fort Dodge, chairman,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
E. w. Curry. G. A. Walsh, secretary of
the National committee, was picked for
chairman, but the conservative elements
opposed him as too Objectionable to the
sound money men, and Healy was Sc
lected as a compromise. G. s. Ranck OF
Iowa City. one of the sound money SYM
pathizers on the committee, led the fight
against Walsh, and he was taken out OF
the race. 1t was announced that Walsh
will soon go to Washington to take charge
OF work at the national headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

ports of the meeting sent out from Den
yer. The meeting empowered sub-com-
mittee, of winch Rev. S. II. Malone. editor
of the Colorado Catholic, was chairman,
TO bring in resolutions condeming such
reports SIS being unfair and misleading.
The resolutions were as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t has been represented IN some
Eastern newspapers that at the recent mass
meeting of the unemployed held in this city
addresses were delivered by Rev. Myron Reed
and Thomas Uzzel which advocated physical
violence as remedy for the unemployed and
were incendiary and anarchistc III character,
be IL
RESOLVED, That this committee. representing
the unemployed of Denver, do hereby stigma,
tiZe these charges as gross exaggeration ana
deliberate misrepresentatio ton OF what was SAID
by the ReVs. Reed and Uzzell. While we ieel
that the circumstances which caused the
meeting to assemble warranted the use OF
strong and vigorous language we deem 1t our
duty to the Revs Reed and Uzzell to declare
emphatically that the construction placed
upon their language was unjustjiable and
unfair to them and the thousands assembled
to hear them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
MoYEMES1s OF WARsH1Ps.
Selfridge Leases for Smyrna dno
BeardsIee for YdIpGratso.

Selfridge Leases for Smyrna and
Beardstee for Valparaiso.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "a
cable from Admiral Selfridge to the Navy
Department announces that he was leav-
ing Smyrna in the flagship San Fransisco
for Nice and Genoa, where it is expected
that the ship will be docked and ceaned
according to the regulations which re-
quire docking once in six montns, the
San Francisco having been last docked
at Genoa in May.
The admiraPs departure at this time is
taken by the authorities here to indicate
an improved condition of affairs IN
Turkey, as the smaller cruiser Cincinnati
and the gunboat Bancroft are left alone
at Smyrna, the Minneapolis having gone
down to Alexandria last week. The en-
tire fleet had been at Smyrna since
October ID, and their long stay there was
understood to have ben at Minister
Terrell's request, as he cared an uprising
which might render heir presence de-
sirable. Now that the force at Constanti-
nople is reduced TO such insignificant pro-
portions, it is thought the Minister fore
sees no trouble in thf i'm rebate future.
Admiral Beardsl in the flagship Phila-
delphia, after spending week at Callao,
Peru, has sailed for Valparaiso, Chile, the
first visit of an American admiral to that
port since the attack on the Baltimore's
men, which came so near leading to war.
The bad feeling which grew out of that
incident has been Wholly dissipated and
ii is expected that Admiral Beardslee
will receive distinguished courtesleS from
the Chilean authorizes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
MARRIED UNDER
THE |STLETOE
Miss Bonaparte Becomes
the Bride of Count
Huitfeldt.
One of the Most Interesting Of
international Weddings at
Washington.
National Colors of the United States
and Denmark a Part of the
Decorations.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 29.-The
wedding of Count Adam de NJ oltke HUT
feldt Of Denmark and Miss Louise Eugene
Bonaparie, daughter of the widow of the
late Colonel j. Bonaparte, took place this
morning in ST. Pau's Catholic Church. 1t
was one of the most interesting interna-
tional marriages which has taken place in
Washington for many years.
Owing to the recent death of the father
of the groom while Danish ambassador
at Paris, the plans for an imposing cere-
mony had to be abandoned and compara-
lively few invitations to the marriage and
wedding were issued. The church was
handsomely decorated with flowers and
palms suggestive of the Christmas season,
holly and mistletoe being used in abun-
dance.
The national colors of the United States
and Denmark were blended in the wall
panels. Tie ushers were Messrs. Walter
Van Rensselaer, Berry. Frank Andrews,
Charles McCawley and Robert w aliace,
all OF this city. The groom was attended
at the altar by his brother, Count Leon
de Moltke Huitieldt. The bride was
escorted 10 the altar and given in mar
riage by her uncle, Charles Bonaparte of
Baltimore. His Eminence Cardinal Glib
bons Arch bishop of Baltimore. an old
friend of the Bonaparte family, performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attired in an exquisite
gown of white satin, the trimmings of
which was priceless old family lace. Her
veil was clasped to the hair by q diamond
crescent, the gift of ex-Empress Eugene,
the brides godmother.
At the residence of Mrs. Bonaparte the
gifts showered upon the bride were ex-
hibited to the breakfast party. They COM
prised one of the most elaborate and
superb collections ever bestowed upon a
bride. Count de Moltke HuitfeIdt and
bride will proceed to st. Petersburg,
which place will be their home for time
at least.
Miss Bonaparte, the bride of to-day, is
the -great-granddaughte of the
famous beauty, "Betsy" Patterson of Bal
timore, whose marriage to Jerome Bona
parte, brother of Napoleon Bonaparte,
was celebrated at Baltimore. The alliance
was not recognized by Napoleon Bona
parte, and Jerome, yielding to his solici-
tations and demands, abandoned his
American wife, who Indignantly rejected
Napoieon's offer of large pension PRO
vided she does not take the name of my
family" Her son, Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, was born in the suburbs of
London, Eng, where she had been forced
to take refuge by the relentless persecu-
ton of her brother-in-law. The events
that followed are historic, the refusal OF
the Pope to dissolve the marriage, the de-
cree of the Council of State OF France
under Napo!eon's dictation declaring it
null, Jerome's creation by Napoleon as
King of Westphalia and his subsequent
marriage to a Princess of Wurtemberg.
The name Jerome" which Nine. Patter-
son Bonaparte conferred upon her only
son, has been handed down in the family
ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
LHIUOKALAM WAS PRESENT.
So the Ex-Queen May Be Among Those
Who Violated the Sabbath Law
of Boston

BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 29.-The Sabbath
Protective League claims that Eugene
Tompkins, proprietor of the Boston
Theater, Colonel Mapleson. late I'M
pressario of the Imperial opera company,
and all who attended as well as who took
part in the grand concert in Boston
Theater last Sunday evening for the bene-
fit of Colonel Mapleson are law-breakers.
The law provides that if concert on
Sunday where an admission fee is charged
is not sacred, or If the entertainment is
not given by charitable or religious
society, then not only are the promo ters
guilty of breach of the law, but those
who attend are also guilty, and liable to
fine not exceeding $5.
Among those who attended Sunday
night was ex-Queen Liliuokalani, who o.
cupied box. and under the law she
would be equally guilty with the per-
formers in case it was found that the con-
cert was not sacred. The programme has
been submitted to the court, but there the
matter rests for The present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
MILES AND JEFFERSON BARRACKS.
The Commanding General of the Army
Answers Criticisms That We're
Made FremdtureIy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 29.-Gen-
eral Miles answers attacks made Upon
him in Western newspapers IN regard 10
his action in respect to The Jefferson bar
racks in St. Louis by stating that when, In
October last, he returned from his tour OF
inspection of military posts in the West
he found at Jefferson barracks more COM
plant concerning The location of that fort
than of any of the other stations. There
was some com plant that there was ana
has been many cases OF typhoid fever ana
other fever, and that the ground was
honeycombed with deep lagoons, some
below the level of the river, and it was
believed that the drainage from st. LOUIS
seeped through the quicksand at high
water and left poisonous germs at The
base of the lagoons. The commanding
officer stated to the commanding general
of the army that it could never be made a
sui table cavalry post. He said that 1t had
cost $4,000 to fill up one of these lagoone
and that there were at least fifty on the
reservation.
General Miles directed a board of ex-
perts to make a thorough investigation OF
the sanitary condition of that ground. to
guard the welfare of the troops and the
public. General Miles also states that he
has not the slightest prejudice against ST.
Louis or any other section of the United
States, and he never knew it until he saw
it in the papers that the representatives OF
the Loyal Legion voted for his old friend,
General Gibbon. for commander instead OF
himself. The election of General Gibbon
was entirely satisfactory to him. The
question of the condition of Arcadia VAL
ley was matter already decided, as far as
General Miles was concerned. as he had
on November 10 recomm ended the pur-
chase of that ground for a reserve.
General Miles has never recommended
the abandonment of Jefferson barracks.
His future action will be governed by the
official report concerning that station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
sMALLER FAILURES.
The Roanoke Commercial National Ba,
Closes.

The Roanoke Commercial National Bank
Closes.
ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 29-The Com
mercial National Bank of this city closed
its doors to-day.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 29.-The
failure of the Commercial Bank of Roam
oke. Va, was made known to the Comp
troller by telegraph, and he immedia tely
wired Bank Examiner Sands to take
charge. The failure is attributed partly
to speculation incident to the Roano ke
boom. Eckels says the failure is not i'm
portant.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec 29.-On ap-
plication of w. T. Honsineer, vice. nresi-
dent and large shareholder in the Farm
ers Trust Company of this place, G. H.
Hollister was to-day appointed receiver
for the institution. The tightness OF the
money market made it impossible for the
company to meet its debentures. Receiver
Hollister estimates assets of $238, 900 and
liabilities of $135. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
LireLu Boring Bo,sts.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 29.-The box
ing bouts at the Bohemian Sporting Club
this evening were enlivened by some fierce
fighting. one contest resulting in knock
out in Sc seconds. In this bout Frank
Holden of Philadelphia was the victor
over James Austin of Newark, both COL
ored. The other bouts resulted as fol-
lows:
Eddie Behand of Newark defeated Ed
Hayes of this city in eight rounds at catch
weights; George Pagan of this city and
Tim Costello of Chicago, fought six rounds
to draw; Billy Rockfort of Chicago was
defeated by Jack Foley of this city in two
rounds, the referee stopping the contest
when it was apparent Foley could win
easily; Harry Samman defeated Jack
Weinn, after fighting two minutes and
forty-five seconds in the fourth round, the
latter quitting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Ffoht of the sugar Trust.

TOLEDO, ONO, Dec. 29.-It is an
nounced here that the so-called sugar
trust proposes Duplicating the Woolson
plant at an Eastern point not publicly
announced. but probbly Boston or Pnila-
delphia. The purpose of this move is to
meet Arbuckle on his own camping
ground. 1t is understood that a large
sugar factory and warehouse, now idle,
which is owned by the trust, will be
utilized, and that Wooson's name and
brands, ETC., will be used there as well as
here. 1t is also said that there VIII be a
further reduction of half cent per pound
in the price of Woolsorl coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
WILL BE UNITED TO-DAY.

Elaborate Preparations for the Uedding
of captain Tanner and Miss English.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Dec. %. - The
Episcopal Cathedral of st. Paul awaits
tie coming of bride tomorrow and the
executive mansion a new mistress. At
high noon tomorrow Miss Cora Edith
English, laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Turney
English, will be married to John e. Tan
ner, Governor of the State of Illinois.
Immediately after the ceremony, to
which 100 invitations have been issued,
a wedding luncheon will be served at the
home of the bride, to the bridal party and
100 guests, all intimate friends of the
bride and groom.
At o'clock Governor-elect and Mrs.
Tanner will leave for the South on the
Alton limited in special car. They will
go by way of st. Louis, probably to New
Orleans, and will return January g. two
days before the Inauguration. The exact
itinerary will not be decided upon until
after leaving Springfield.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
An ora- Time Walktna Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 29.-An old-time
heel-and-toe walking match began in the
Natatorium building to-day. Thirteen
men, the majority of whom are local
aspirants for pedestrian honors, faced
the starter. They were Henry S. Helmet.
w. Hoagland, w. A. Smith, Frank Hart,
Gus Guerrero, Harry S ephens. Edward
Howley, Richard Kennedy, w. A. CahilI,
William Earl John Oddly. Ed Doran anu
J. w. Jiles. The men are to walk six
days, twelve hours each day, heel and toe,
and $500 added if he breaks the record of
1853 miles. A small crowd was present at
the beginning and little interest is taken
in the contest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Santa Crus,s Team ia Tratnino.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Dec. 29.-The
Santa Cruz High School team anticipates
fast game with the Stanford freshmen
ON New Years day. The members are in
active training, and if the weather does
not interfere with the attendance, Vue de
/ Eau Park will hold the largest crowd it
has ever contained. Professor Wilson,
right guard, is attending the teachers
convention at San Jose and Charles
Sperry, LETT guard, is visiting in Stanslaus
County, but they will both be here to play
ball. Woods, Liebbrant, Hawthorne and
Uhden are training on The bay. No men,
b of the team is neglecting the necessary
exercise TO fit him for hard game.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
TO COUNT DE ST MAURIoE.
Miss Grace Tirainta Corneau Married
at Springfield.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Dec. 29.-Two
thousand people witnessed the marriage
of Miss Grace Virginia Corneau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Corneau, to
Count de St. Maurice of Paris at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception at
O'Clock tonight.
Only 600 invitations were issued to the
ceremony, but the crush about the church
was so great the ushers were powerless to
keep out the crowd.
The Right Rev. Thomas Hickey, Vicar
General OF the diocese, performed the cere-
mony. assisted by Rev. Father O'Connor.
The church was brilliant with incan-
descent lamps. Strands of evergreens
we're draped from the arches OF the ceiling
and from the chancel arch. and the white
shrine, besides myriad of small incan-
descent lamps, was decorated with smilax,
asparagus fern and white roses. Above the