davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
WELL PUT.

'Coin' put the matter at issue very
nicely in his speech at New London.
Mo-, when he said: $50 long as pork
and mutton may be eaten as we'll as
beef, there will be no dangerous rise
in the price of the latter commodity.
because if it's price goes up too high
the people can eat pork or mutton. If,
however, you pass a law forbidding
the sale or consumption of pork or
mutton, beef will go up unconsciously
and the man who has corner on beef
will be unduly and unreasonable bene-
fitted. In the same way you benefit the
man who has corner on gold, when
you say silver shall not be used as
primary money and that gold is the
only metal which can be used. MAR
tan County Sentinel -, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26

HAS A. Barto been spoken of as a
gubernatorial candidate yet?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
PASS THE HAT.

It costs the farmers Of Grant county
one-sixth the total value of their wheat
crop to get it to market. It costs p
cents per hundred to get freight from
Chicago to ST. Paul and from St. Paul
to Herman % cents. The distance
from Herman to St. Paul is but little
over one-third the distance from the
latter point to Chicago. Will some
one please pass the hat for poor ~ Jim
Hill?-He1naa,, Enterprise. ~ ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
''WHY?''

A few uninfluential newspapers are
still harping to down Gov. Clough. If
those papers would come out and give
some good reasons based on facts their
noise might have some effect But as
yet their spiteful wall is only echoed
back to them with the question
'Why?'-Mo,ris Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
g SCISSO RINGS.
&MMNMMMMMMMMM mwmMwas
SILVER SENTIMENT GROWING

y
SILVER SENTIMENT GROWING. n.
The sentiment favoring the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver is growing.
and It's advocates should strike
stralg 1t from the shoulder. Notwith-
standing the fact that a subsidized
press throughout the country has been
predicting the return Of good times
the best answer to their fallacies is
heard IN the crash, of failing business
enterprises from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and the constantly decreasing
prices OF farm products and the wages
OF the laborer.-Ca1,11on Falls Beacon.
ONLY SPITE WORK.
& One hundred professional politicians
N ~ Minneapolis have signed compact
to work for the defeat Of Gov. Clough
IN the Republican State convention,
and the daily newspapers Of that city
are also solid against him. It is a
piece of spite work from bottom to
top, and in our opinion Gov. Clough
Will make the campaign decidedly in
teresting for the city dudes, even if
ne did get his education driving logs
On the river. -Brai'aerd Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Table 1.
O.s D. PCOi
NOTES.


IaDle l.
Trick 1--South opens the diamond suit. We
decidedly prefer a trump lead from his hand.
either originally or after one lead of dia-
monds.
Trick S-south plays to force his partner,
having no indication that East will over
trump.
Trick 5-South's lead of another diamond
virtually commands North to play his best
trump. The lead would be the best South has,
were it not for the spade development, which
indicates very strong probability that West
Will run the next round Of that suit; North
has shown spades his suit and East has
shown four of the suit; if North had five
originally, West can have no more. We
therefore think the diamond lead unsound
and advise trump lead to protect the spade
suit.
Tricks 6-1S-West makes his two small
trumps on spades, and the king of hearts,
while South plays his four high trumps at
the end in mastery manner.
Trick West leads trump. East having
jack and two small, does not cover the nine
for the ten must be one of any combination
of trumps that West can hold. He must
have either A, K, 10, 9 or A, Q, 10, 9 if his
Trick 2-We do not like south's lead from
a three-card suit. In spite of the fact that
his four spades are very weak, we prefer
the spade lead.
Trick 3-West does not return his partners
suit, as we think he ought to do, having
such weakness in trumps and no re-entry
suit of Q, j. 10, s, Z, 5. This ten lead from
the Q, j, ten combination is regularly made
by Chicago and a good-many other players,
but st. Paul has not yet been converted to it,
Tricks 4-S-South takes one more round of
trumps, but not knowing the position of jack,
leads spades to find out the lay of that suit
before continuing trumps North echoes in
the spade suit; as a matter of fact, North
intended this as a sub-echo to show the
presence of another trump in his hand but
whether South interpreted it this way or as
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

trump the heart, though he has no means of
knowing that East has no more or that West
mas nve OF the suit. No possible loss can
come from the refusal to trump this trick,
however the hearts are situated.
= Trick East leads a spade as his partner
has shown weakness in diamonds by his dis
Trick S-west leads 4 good heart, which
South trumps withthelb best trump.
Trick 9-South plays, well in leading his
diamond suit low for even If the trick goes
against him he is almost sure to make his ace
later, as the best spade is marked with his
partner. We think West should have played
KING second hand, but he does not, and North
WINS with the ten. Note how North has ma
terially aided his partner in this deal, al
though having q miserable hand He has
carefuliy held both his diamonds discarding
instead from his long spade suit, and the ad-
Vantages OF this line of play are now apparent.
Nortn can almost count every card in every
hand; his partner can have nothing but dia-
monds LETT; East has one trump, two diamonds
snalier than the ten, and one small spade;
west has one heart, the jack and another
space, ana one diamond, which must be either
ace or king, and inlall probability is the king,
Tor II ace, then South must hold king and
queen, from which combination he would not
have led a low card North, therefore, returns
the diamond. South plays ace, catching Vest S
king makes his queen and forces the last
trump with another diamond, North taking
the last trick with king of spades.
DEAL A.
North-Spades, X, 10, 9, Z, 4: hearts, 10, 4, 3,
2; clubs, ], 3, 2; diamonds, g. East-Spades,
8, 6, 3, 2; hearts, A, ], s. clubs X, 8, 7, g. dia-
monds, 6. 4. South-Spades, A, Q, j: hearts
Q, 81 clubs, A, Q. 10, s; diamonds, A, X, 9, g.
West-Spades, 3; hearts, K, s, Z, 6; clubs, 5, a.
diamonds, Q, J, 10, 5, Z, 5.
Seven of clubs turned. Leader, South.
The Play
To 10 MT
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNEY.
One win Open Tomorrow Night at
FOley7s Room

A very interesting amateur billiard tourna-
ment has been organized among the young
devotees of the gentleman's game at Foey's
1t will commence Monday evening. The
scratch entries are to play 200 straight bill
lards, while the lowest men will receive the
odds of so. or play $50. The handicaps are
arranged from that up There are seven
already entered, and there may be one or
two more when the time comes to start.
The little Wizard Schaefer is giving exhi-
bitions at Dalys rooms. New York and
playing balk line about as well as ever, not
withstanding his late accidents to his play
ing arm.
All through the East, especially in the
fashionable clubs, the game is now stronger
than ever before in its history. Tournaments
at all styles of games among the members
have been the fad all winter Two tourna-
ments have been played among the mem
bers of the Minnesota club the present win
ter. which afforded genuine amusement and
recreation for those taking part, as we'll as
adding vast Improvement In the strength of
many of the members play.
Walter Wilmot is now taking daily prac-
tice and should he continue to keep up this
interest in the work, one year will develop
him into one of the very best amateurs in
M
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
THE PLAY.
cb,caFa Table North !; and st paTI TdOg North q,

Table /
Trick West opens from ace and three
small in preference to king and three small
as at table 2. We fail to see any good rea-
why the suit headed by king should be
chosen.
Trick I've do not admire Norths discard
of a club.
Trick 5-West quite properly leads the dia-
mond through North in preference to another
round of trumps. 1t may be Easts only
chance to make a tenace in the suit
Tricks 6-8-East exhausts the trumps and
then leads from his four card club suit before
giving up command of North's diamonds.
Trick 9-There is no point in North's return
of the club, though it is not apt to make any
difference. East may have suspected an un-
der-play and covers with jack
Tricks 1O-1S-The rest is easy for East and
West.
Table .
Trick 3-North. being weak in trumps, re-
turns his partners suit in preference to open
ing his own. This is good play. East feels
strong enough in trHmpsJto trump the doubt
full trick, and lead. u, il
Trick 5-West leads aee)pf hearts before re-
turning the trump, In order to give East a
Trick 7-west's lead of heart to force East
is thoroughly rottern The lead of ten of
diamonds would seem to ms to be Vests play.
Trick S-East can mark South for two
trumps and wisely refraiHs from leading ace.
He returns his partner s ialub suit Perhaps
West makes the best play in covering South's
North. 81
Trick s-North's care in not discarding a
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Some Cycling Notes.

Eddie Bald and John S. Johnson will likely
meet in the professional class this year.
1t is said that the Barnes Bicycle COM
pany is building a ten-seated machine called
double quint" upon which will be mount
ed ten of the fastest professionals to pace
E. c Bald, the white flyer for records.
William Van Wagner is the designer of the
machine.
The latest things in Spanish bull fights is
to put the matador on bicycle instead of
a horse. Carlos Rodrigues. a wheelman,
and Badila, the picador of the Quadrile
de Mazzantini both entered the arena lately
in Madrid mounted on cycles. Rodriguez
soon ran away from the bull, but Badila,
the picador, stood his ground, and. not be-
ing able to turn quickly enough. was over
taken, and machine and rider tossed high
in air by the infuriated animal. BY mir
acle the rider was not hurt, but the ma
chine was wrecked beyond repair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

of last year, has been secured to coach
the University of Wisconsin's base ball
nine. =.
Pitcher Harry Dolalfn has Signed with
Boston at an advapcessot $500 over last
year.
N. E. Young says vthe double um-
pire system would cost about $4,000
more than the single System, -or r$i. 900
per club.
Arthur Cummings, The inventor of
the curved ball. will pitch an inning
on Harry Wright day in the Boston
game.
Jimmy Canavan, last year with In
this year.
Twitchelps team will report March
%. sober, he says, and must stay that
way. 1t will be a new experience for
some of them
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
'' = : :,
Stops !! |!

"77'' Stops Colds of many kinds.
'77'' Stops Stubborn Coughs.
''77'' Stops a Cold that ''hangs on"
"77'' Stops The Grip. -
"77'' Stops Catarrh-Acute or Chronic
''77'' Stops Pneumonia.
"77'' Stops Influenza, Sneezing.
''77'' Stops Snuffles in Babies and
Adults.
''77' Stops Cold in the Head.
''77'' Stops Sore Throat, Quinsy.
''77'' Stops Hoarseness, Laryngitis.
''77'' Stops Pains in Head or Chest.
''77'' Stops Soreness in Head or Chest.
'77'' Stops General Prostration and
Fever.
'77'' Stops Half your Sickness.
"77'' Stops Doctors Bills.
''77" Stops Loss of Voice.
''77'' Stops Loss of Time.
's77" Stops Loss Of Money. y 2 T
Small bottles of pleasant pelbsts--fit your vest
pocket; sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of
price 25c; or five fpr,S .0O Humphreys Medi-
cine Co., Ill d 1l3 William ST., New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Table .

Trick = We believe the trump to
be the best lead from East's hand. We ia
vor an original trump lead from hands con-
tanning four trumps and three three-card
suits in the great majority of cases, and
the fact that one of the three-card suits
consists of ace king, queen, seems an addi-
tional reason for the trump lead.
Tricks 4-6-Having drawn all the trumps eX-
cept the jack, East rightly plays his hearts;
we think that the best lead from ace, king
queen and no others is ace, then queen; the
queen winning, partner will place king in
hand and no others. There is no object in
should know that East has not another to lead.
and should make East open one of the other
SUITS thus very likely taking re-entry card
out of Vests hand before Souths trump is
gene. Vests echo in the heart suit is evil
IDENTIFY intended as information that that is his
suit, though the same play is made by some
players to mean command to the leader to
change suits. The latter is Draysons conven-
ton, and we believe it is the better use of the
the command to change suits cannot be given
in any other way and it is often of great i'm
portance to be able to inform partner that a
continuation of the suit he is leading will be
disastrous.
Trick South leads low from his diamond
suit, and West puts up king second hand as
the best chance of getting in at once to make
his hearts. The king wins, and West makes
two hearts and ace of spades.
Trick 1.-The heart lead cannot be criticised
severely, though we prefer the immediate lead
of q trump.
Trick 3--East now leads a trump, fearing
that South will ruff the heart.
Trick 6-South plays well in refusing to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
sULLY OUGHT TO KNOW.
EX-ChampiOn Says Hard Hitting
Won't Win the Battle for Fitz

SAN JOSE. Cal, March 7.-"Dropsy nit''
was the sententious retort of John l.. Sullivan
when questioned as to the rumor telegraphed
from the East that he was victim of the
dreaded disease, and that his days were num-
bered. THAT story" continued the ex-cham-
pion, is canard started by Harry Weldon
a Cincinnati newspaper man. | never felt
better in my life-eat three square meals a
day and sleep like a top"
Regarding Corbett and FitZsimmons, Sulli-
said that they were simply living
off the peoples money, and if they intended
to keep it up longer they would have TO make
some kind of a showing. Should they meet
in the ring with Corbett in good condition, he
believed the Californian would again become
the champion. He was a shiftier man and
better general. Fitzsimmons was a hard hit
ter, but hard hitting alone could not win the
hattie
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

showing strength in the spade suit, is un-
known. South, finding king of spades with
his partner, leads trumps again, dropping
jack from Norths hand, and leads again to
pick up the last trump
Trick 9-South could have made another
trick here by leading ace of diamonds, but
he is afraid of clearing up Vests suit for
him. South leads the spades, North overtakes
and makes two more spades, ard East gets
the last two tricks with and jack Of
hearts 5r rtf
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
TRICYCLE. FOR COLLECTING MAIL.

to match against Australian Billy Murphy for
from $500 to 1000 side. Murphy has ac-
cepted.
Johnny Lavack has received an offer to go
to England and meet Willie Smith before the
National Sporting club. He says he will ac-
cept.
'Denver" Ed Smith may fight slavin for a
So, 900 purse.
Billy Smith, the Boston welterweight pu-
gilst is reported dangerously i'll in London.
Johnny Murphy, of Boston, may be the first
American boxer to face "Peddler" Palmer in a
contest for endurance. Jim Conry, Murphy S
that he has received an offer of purse of
S., 900 from the National Sporting club, of Lon
don, for contest between Murphy and Palmer
has wired his acceptance, and is awaiting the
receipt of the articles of agreement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

The Twin City Junior Base Ball league
last Wednesday night elected officers as fol-
lows: President, John Rowell Butman, sport
ing editor Of the Minneapolis Tribune; vice
president, H. Hill; secretary, Tom II. Caddon;
umpire committee, Jake Perlman and I. Zm-
norman, of st. Paul, and Treillman and G.
Flaskard, of Minneapolis.
Jake Perlman, of the Thistle Base Ball
club, says he has the team that will win the
pennant in the Twin City Juniors. McGrath
and Foley are a battery that he thinks will
beat any of their age, and also Sam Coddon,
for secOnd hos
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
TWO RATTLING FIGHTS
Are Scheduled for Eastern Rings
This Week.

There are two pretty interesting contests on
the programme for this week. Tomorrow
night Joe Walcott and bright Eyes" Collins
will meet at the Maspeth Athletic club on
Long Island and endeavor to adjust the
slight difficulty which they had expected to
adjudicate at Eli Paso, Tex, had not the judi
cial atmosphere there been disagreeable. 1t
Walcott was bested in the same ring by La
vigne, and by curious coincidence Joe is
scheduled this week to defend his new honor
against McAuliffe, who is training as if he
expected the fight of his life, an expectation
that he is fair to realize Wednesday night is
his night.
Dan Mcmahon has 122-pound man he wants
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Three Kinds of Sport.

Gen. Terrence, of Chicago, has purchased
the Great Dane dog Major Mckinley, which
won the challenge honors at the New York
bench show.
Willie Fernie, the professional golf player,
will come to America this season as soon
as the open championship OF Great Britain
has been decided, which will be late in
May.
The oarsmen Bubear and Ross will row
on the Tyne championship course on March
80 for f100 a side, Bubear will concede Ross
seven seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
and Wilhelm Pals.

The Pail Mall Gazette says that Lord
Lonsdale is also interested in the Watson
yacht which is being built for the German
emperor in the yards of Henderson Bros, on
the Clyde. She will measure 120 feet over
ALL have 26 feet beam and carry $1,000 square
feet of canvas.
The new boat will talke part in the in
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Duluth in the Michigan League.

DULUTH, Mimi, March THE Duluth
base ball team has decided to enter the North
ern Michigan league, now that it has been de-
cided not to organize a Northern Minnesota
league Sam Atkinson will be manager. Du-
luth and Marquette will open the season here
on Decoration day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
DEAL Is.
The Hands

The Hands
North-Spades, 2; hearts, X. @, 8; clubs A.
9, 3; diamonds, K, ], s, g., 4, 2. East-Spades,
A, J, 10, 4. 3; hearts, g. clubs, J. Z, 8, 2; dia-
monds, A, Q, 9. South = Spades, s, Z,
G, .; hearts. J. 10s Z, 3. 2; clubs, @, 10;
diamonds, G. 8. West-Spades, K, Q, 8; hearts,
A, 8, 5, 4; clubs, K. s, g. A. diamonds, TO- z.
Eight of spades turned. Leader. West.
THE PLAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 7,-Results:
First race, six furlongs- won, Cara
second, Rapid Transit third. Time, 1:15A
Second race, four furlongs-Parmesan won,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Sammy Atkinson Is One.

"a reader wants to know the names of the
base ball managers in St. Peter and Duluth
Samuel Atkinson is the Duluth man. the
G 0 b e has no information as to the St
Peter club. it does not appear in either the
Clipper almanac or the Century dictionary
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

ternational races, and, the Gazette says, al
though it is a secret at present it is be-
lieved that she will compete for the Ameri-
Gals cIID
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
BEFORE Buying YOUR '96 WHEEL
Be sure and see the
RAM BIER
'-AT-
RAMBLER CYCLE co.
Grand Opera House Blk.
Grand Opera House Blk

Thomas Payne second, Ethel Farrell third.
Time, :491s. Third race, fifteen-sxteenths of
mile-Marcel won, Uncle Jim second, Le
Banjo third Time, 1864. Fourth race. seven
and a half furlongs-Stark won. Jamboree
second, Constantine third. Time, 1857,
Fifth race, mile-Pokino won, Juanita second.
imp. Connemar third. Time 1:47. Sixth race,
mie-Lottie Mills won, Billy Mckenzie Sec
ond,. Atelier third. Time l :42.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
who Could Rent Hime

John o. Crum. the famous sprinter. CT
Iowa, has been elected city attorney at Bed
ford, and facetious head line artists are
commenting on his great rum
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Dyer Boat for Ontario.

Thomas R. Fox, a prominent member of
the Canadian Yachting association, was at
Minneapolis Yesterday. and it is said he ia
negotiating with Dyer for twenty-three foot
er for Toronto bay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

You are now reading your Sunday
paper. Look at your door for the new
original paper, The Day Of the Week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

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St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

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St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
WESTERN, SCHEDULE.

Put in Good Shape for Ready Refer
-ence.
Paste this schedule. in your hat. and
you will know at a glance where the
Western league teams are playing all
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

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St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

North - Spades, K, 10, 9. Z, 4; hearts,
9, I, 2; clubs, 10, A. 2; diamonds, J. TO-.
East-Spades, 6, 8, 2; hearts, A. K, Q; clubs
X, Q, 5, g. diamonds, 8, Z, 6. South-Spades,
@. S; hearts, ], 10; clubs ], 8, Z, 6; dia-
monds, A, Q, 5, 4, 2. West-Spades, A, j, o;
hearts, s, C, 5, A, 8; clubs, A, 8; diamonds,
X g. 8. Ten clubs turned. Leader East.
The Play
Table l. Table 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
TEE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the College street church. the third con- cert by the New Haven Symphony or chestra will take place. At the last concert the building was as full as 1t comfortably could be- A large number of single admission tickets were sold, and the concert seemed as great a sue cess financially as it was artistically. The program for to-morrow's concert is so fine and Miss Fellowes' debut is an event of such interest that an equally large audience will certainly be pres ent
 As for the program, there is nothing that needs special comment. Professor Parker places the symphony at the be- ginning, which is generally agreed is the place where the heaviest number should be found. Beethoven's Fifth is one of his greatest and the most pop ular of his symphonies. The slow move ment is known by every one and has been familiarized through various ar engagements, such as for the organ MT Clarence Eddy used to play constantly in his organ recitals and with very beautiful effect The Scherzo is very difficult and so is the last movement Svendsen's Coronation March" is ar effective composition by one of the most promising composers of the new Scan- dinavian school. This march was play ed by the orchestra at the commence ment exercises in Battell chapel last June Very few townspeople heard ii at that time, so that it's performance tomorrow will practically be it's first hearing here. The Mendelssohn over ture will be in nice contrast to the se- verer numbers, and is, like his other overtures, beautifully melodious and DleaSing.