davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself as an independ-
ent candidate for the office of county
treasurer and respectfully solicit the
support OF the voters of Mile Laos
county. Thanking the voters for their past an
probation of my services as treasurer, and if
reelected will as faithfully attend to the duties
OF the office in the future as in the past
H.. =+4-@ Most Respectfully.
q. -. =. r. M. NEEIX
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

WHATEVER you forget to do, don't
forget to register. Even if you are GO
ing to vote wrong, be citizen; show
tho faith that is in you, and go up to
the polls and have done with it. j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
e CANDIDATE Neutrality-suspicious.

/: / ~ CANDIDATE For JUDGE, OF PROBATE, ~,
]. I desire to announce to the voters Of Mile
Laos county that will again, come before them
as candidate, tor Judge .of probate and ask
TO faithfully perform every duty Of the office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
FOR SHERIFF,

thereby announce myself as candidate for
sherlf and respectfully solicit the, support of
the voters OF Mile Laos county: If elected I
Will discharge the duties of my office faithfully
ana carefully guard the interests of the county.
- ~ =. 'sr'f y % = EMMETT MARK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27

4
The Prisoner Of Spain, Z the great.
war drama by Claude soares, which
Will appear here Monday evening, Oct.
81, is founded on the events Of cam
paign of Santiago under Gen. Shafter
in our recent short but decisive war
with Spain. The play abounds in
sparkling comedy, strong patriotic.
aea thGfSo a
act represents the battle of n Caney
where some of the rough riders made
their famous charge. Special scenery.
has been prepared by the great scenic
artist Arthur Burt, showing Cuban
landscapes, Spanish block houses and
Qualifications. The company is a clever
one and altogether a great dramatic
treat is assured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
Never Say Die,

Many desperate cases of kidney dis
eases pronounced incuruble have been
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. Many
physicians use it. For sale by G. A.
Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
Brave Men Fall ,

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as we'll as women, and all feel
the loss Of appetite, poisons in. the
blood, backache, nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to J. w. Gardner, Ida
vile, Ind: He says: Electric Bit
tiers are Just the thing fora man when
he is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t did more
to give me new strength and good APP
petite than anything.I could take. L
can now eat anything. and have new
lease Of life. y Only SO cents, at c.. a..
Jacks Drug Store. Every bottle
Guaranteed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
A CONGRESS- THAT COUNTS.


/. It is in congress that support for the.
Mckinley administration will count
and mean something. A net change.
Of less than thirty districts IN the en-
tire United States from Republican to.
Democratic would put the next house
in opposition to the administration.
Whatever Republican disaffection there
is should not be manifested in the cleo
ton of congressman. It is not a ques-
ton of factional consideration, but of
public duty The best Endorsement of
the Mckinley administration will be-
in the election of a delegation as nearly
unanimous as the present one. It
would count more than all the rest. -
Philadelphia Press. #,s ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
A GOOD WORD FOR ED

Sheriff Ed. Claggett, who is well and
favorably known to many readers Of
the Times, is running again for the Of
fee Of sheriff of Mile Laos county with
the best, we might say sure, prospects
OF being successful. His record,. APP
pears to have been absolutely without
a flaw.-lMonticello Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
tiEoR REGIsrEAoF ,DrEns "a.

II, :: FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Z: - :. i.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for
the office of register of deeds and respectfully
ASK the suffrage OF the voters OF Mile Laos
county at the polls November 8th next
! ssM av?,i szr.:t : - -: ,J.:C. BORDEN. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
A D1SGRACEFUL EXHIBITION. :

"A DAoSAS<aSLH OA
In the midst of the vile assaults, by
insinuation upon him-sn eaks:dar not
use other weapons-President McKin-
ley stands unmoyed for the right, and
not only the good and respectable
portion of our people, but the rest:.of
the world, recognize him ,sass e. patriot
and an able man, and hpnorsshim as
such. But the necessities OF the op-
position require that his methods be
questioned and rendered ss,aasap5i l9us,
and the willing pack Of: <heelgrs ye1p'
at him. Party needs make al al IS eBxlh III:
bition the world wonders at.-Fsrgus:
Falls Journal. :. r 5 :.3 s's' - : e. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-10-27
A SAFEGUARD.

The safeguard Of popular govern
ment is the ballot, and he. is the best
citizen who exercises his franchise
upon every election day in support Of
such measures as may seem to him
most in the interests Of good govern
ment. FREEDOM County Times. %*.@~
The times., 1898-08-12
FOR LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Potomac and ApaIostan Eight-oared
Crews Race Tomorrow

Nearly all the details for the big eight
Dared race which will be rowed tomor-
row afternoon by Potomac and AnaIos-
tan mixed crews have been completed,
and this afternoon the eights will take
their final practice.
The race will be for the championship
of the river, and the work of the crews
in practice gives promise that it will be a
hotIy contested event.
II was originally intended that it should
be a triangular invitation affair. with a
crew from the Columbia Athletic Club as
before the final meeting of the commit
tee. it was found that several of the
crack oarsmen of the Columbia Athletic
Club were out of town. AS without them
a representative crew could not be got
out, it was decided by the club Of
ficers TO withdraw from the affair and the
honors will be fought for by the two
clubs named.
The race will be rowed over the upper
course. starting at the Three Sisters and
finishing in front of the Potomac boat
house The start will be made at 8
O'Clock sharp.
The makeup of the two competing
crews will be about as follows:
Potomacs-McGowan. stroke: Mann, Z;
Eaton. 8; Blunt. 5; Britt 4: Bradley, g.;
Ramsey, 2; COnnor. l, with Grove cox
swain. The crew averages $50 pounds.
Analostans-Perry. stroke; Fischer, Z;
Howard. 8; Moore, 5; Clagett, 4; ]. c.
Howard, 8: Leet, .; Bradley. I, with Lew
is coxswain. Average weight. 40 pounds
The times., 1898-08-12

sent the sphere into the bleachers for a
home run. Van Haltren was thrown out
at first by Wagner.
Farrell fouled out to Hartman. Rietz
went out on grounder towards first.
Smith fouled out to Warner.
Seventh inning@Tiernan sent high
one over Anderson's head, but the groom
got under 1t. Joyce went out from Rietz
to Farrell. Davis sent the bail sailing
toward the bleachers, but Gettman got
ii.
Gettman was thrown out at first by
Gleason. Dineen struck out, Selbach drew
a base on balls. Wagner beat out
punt. Anderson hit in front of the plate,
and was thrown out by Warner.
Eighth inning-Gleason was thrown out
at first by Wagner. Doyle struck out
Hartman hit to the bleachers for three
sacks. Warner popped a fly to Smith
Mcclure was called out on strikes.
Farrell also. Rietz drew a base on balls.
Smith struck out
Ninth inning-Seymour beat out a bunt,
and went to third on Van Haltren's two
Dagger. Tfernan went out on a grounder
to Rietz, who also took in Joyce's fly.
Dams long fly was taken in by Ander-
son.
Gettman was given a pass TO first on
balls, and also Dineen. Sebach singled
to left center. filing, the bases. Wagner
hit to Seymour, forcing Gettman at the
plate. Anderson hit for two sacks, scor-
ing Dineen and Selbach. Farrell was
thrown out at first by Hartman.
The score: .
The times., 1898-08-12

ance at late hour of the night. posse of
indignant fans after him.
President n. (. Young came home last night
from short trip West.
Mercer, Weyhing, Killen, Dineen. and Donovan
are quintet of good ones.
:, ball player who cannot appreciate good
thing does not deserve anything.
The boys have no time for toolishness; they
are engaged in ball playing now.
Earl Wagner's outside men have succeeded in
putting some ginger into the boys ice water
scrappY' Joyce's ball representations appar-
emily escaped the censorship OF good Judgment
Pepper" Rietz murdered two and three bag
gers. AS usual he was master of the situation.
Look at that sick man-another Al MAUI
was hot one from the bleachers, aimed at Jac,
Doyle.
The baseball kings at Porkopolis are tottering
on their throne. Prince Con- is preparing to
invade the enemy's country.
Patsey Tebeau's roaming band Of peace dis
turbers went down in maelstrom of defeat at
Atlantic City ON Wednesday.
Ball players may fool the manager part of the
time the spectators most of the time, but they
cannot fool all the people all the time.
The clubs of the major league Ton't make any
money to speak of this season. vet their assets in
the way of experience will be valuable.
Tickle the vanity of one of these minor league
refugees with complimentary press notice and
he will swell up like toad PunctrTe the
puiiip OF MS presuinptlOns ana he becJuieS gay
with Indignation.
Chris Won der Ahe's chief of staff, B. s. Muck
enflss, who has been appointed receiver OF the
st. Louis Club, has qualified by giving the neces-
sary bond and he and Chris are doing busi-
ness at the old stand.
As a rule ball player does not keep himself
advised TO the arrangements Of the schedule
and other important details Of the game. but
just tackle him batting averages and you viii
ind him loaded to the collar line.
A ball player who is always trying to earn
his money and to win viii always have friends
though his play may be OF the gilt-edged
order. One who siirks his duty and violates the
confidence of his manager must expect to get
roasted.
''SeIappy" Joyce has met with more vexatious
accidents in sliding to bases than any other
player in the League. He has had his knicker
boekers rent fore and aft many times, and now
the first thing he does after making a slide is
to call one of the boys to look him over and say
he is fit for publication.
When Jack Doyle asked for his release from the
Washington Club he threw away one of the
brightest opportunities of his life. He had the
confidence of Mr.. Wagner, who would have given
him loyal and generous support in all efforts 70
make the team 4 winner. With Doyle's knOwl-
edge Of the game and with the earnest and per-
sistent energy which has always character
lied his play, Jack would doubtless have
succeeded Why he should have declined this
opportunity to advance himself toward the goal
of ambition he has so long cherished and &C.
cept minor position in the ranks, with pro-
motion in sight. is not known by his closest
friends, and can only be explained by Doyle him
self.
The times., 1898-08-12
SCULLING AT TORONTO.
Winners of Northwestern Amateur
Racing Association Re eatta.

Toronto. Aug. 1.-THE second and last
day of the Northwestern Amateur Rae
ing Association regatta provided good
sport for a large crowd here today. al
though the south wind. which has pre-
vailed all the week. was dead against
the rowers and made the water rough
and the time slow. Summaries:
Senior singles-First heat c. A. Gold
man. Argonauts. Toronto, won; L
Marsh. Don Rowing Club. second; A. F,
Jury, jr., Toronto. third; c. L. Van
Dimm, Mutuals. Detroit, fourth. Time,
1904 So.
Senior singles-Sesond heat E H. Ten
Eyck, Wachusett Boat Club. Worcester.
Mass. won: Fred. Cresser, Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, and z. A. Thompson,
Argonauts. did not finish Time I2:27
Tandem canoes-Half mile. W. Mowen
and W. A. Warner, Detroit. won; w. r.
Kingsford and D. H. Macdougal, Argo-
nauts. second. Time. 4:44 40
Senior fours-Argonaut Rowing Club.
Toronto. r. C. Muntz. bow; E. A Thomp-
son. F. II. Thompson, Joseph Wright,
Henri Scott, bow; Ed. Marsh, j. B. Juve-
nal. James Dempsey, stroke, second; Yes
per Beat Club. II. De Beck. bow; G.
Loeffier, G.. Mclaughlin. c. O'Donneu.
stroke, third. Time. 1923 S-5.
Senior double sculls-C. G. Harris and
W. A. Warner Detroit Boat Club, won;
c. H. Lewis and E. H. Ten Eyck, Wa
chusetts Boat Club, second. Time.
11:19 2-5:
Senior pair oars-F. III. Thompson and
Joseph Wright, Argonauts, won: Edward
Arnett and Fred. Cresser, Vesper Boat
Club, second. Time, HOS
Senior singles-Final. Z. II. Ten Eyck.
won c. z. Goldman, second; L. Marsh,
third Time, 11:15 3-5.
The times., 1898-08-12
MICHAEL DEFEATS TITUS.
Wins by n Quarter Mile in Record
Breaking Time

Baltimore, Aug. u.-After having their
race postponed four times by rain, Jimmy
Michael and Fred Titus met tonight in q
fiifteen-miie paced race, which resulted in
a victory for Michael. after beautiful
contest Michael rode the distance in rec
ord-breaking time-2s:is 1-5-and defeating
Titus by a quarter of mile.
Although defeated. Titus rode great
race. and was game 20 the end. but was
too heavily handicapped by pacemakers.
Michael was paced by two tandems and
three triplets, while Titus rode behind
five tandems The triplets did great work
for Michael the little Welshman gaining
all his ground behind them.
One mile professional. open scratch race
Won by Fred SINS. Washington. +.
Barnaby. second: j. L ives. Baltimore.
third: Bob Walthour. Atlanta fourth
Time. 2:lS 3-5 Also startesl-J. g. Chap
lain. Atlanta: William Sims. Washington.
H. e. Caldwell Bosom.
Amateur scratch race half m.ie-Naa
by r. Carniae. Balsimore. J. HlL wash
ingion. second. r. J. Farber. Baltimore.
third. Tim i7g7 SIS
FIfteen-miie paced race. between JIM
my Michael and Frrd Titus-Won ~
Michael Time. &.is Ia
The times., 1898-08-12
TOM LYNCH DECLINES.
Business Matters Prev ent Him From
Becoming the Senator's Manager

Philadelphia, Aug. u.-Special-Tom
Lynch, the well-known National League
umpire. TODAY sent word to ]. Earl Wag-
ner, president of the Washington Base
ball Club, that it would be impossible
for him to accept the management of the
Senators. position which was offered
him some days ago. Umpire Lynch stated
that business matters of an important na-
ture forced him to decline the offer OF
the Washington magnate.
The times., 1898-08-12

WILL STOP THE FIGHT.
sberff ISiIgalIon Says He Won't Per-
NIT the McCoy-Corbett NtII

Buffalo. y. Y, Aug. IA letter from
Sheriff Kflgallon. promising 70 stop the
Corbett-MeCoy fight. was read this aft
ernoon at the ministers meeting. called
to consider ways and means Of bringing
about that end. The sheriff. who has
been pursuing noneomnital course.
was brought around by the Rev James
f. Quisiey, Roman Catholic bishop OF
Buffalo, who wrote a letter asking him
II he intended 10 permit the fight To take
place as boxing contest under the Hor-
ton law. The sherirrs letter Is as fol-
lows:
Right Rev. sir: Your letter Just to hand
will not allow prize tight in this county This
has always been my stand. As understand the
facts the proposed contesf Il prize fight. there
fore, 1t will not take place in Erie County while
] am sheriff. ANDREW KILGALI0S.
The times., 1898-08-12
DIAMOND DUST.

Craps, growlers and late hours have been cut
out.
Frank Killen came high, yet We had to have
him.
The boys played as il they had something 10
live form the second game.
Selbach was conspicucusly in evidence.
. The hoodoo has been located He was last
seen rushing familiar looking tin can eontriv-
The times., 1898-08-12


Medical Discovery, or tell the good it
has done me-
THE BASIS OF POWER.
The extraordinary effect of this great
Discovery upon the digestive and nu-
tritive organism, which is the basis of
all physical renewal, gives 1t efficient po-
tency in all those complaints, of both
adults and children, associated with de-
bility emaciation, and loss of stamina
1t is the sovereign remedy above all
medicines ever invented for overcoming
severe chronic, lingering coughs, throat
and bronchial complaints. bleeding from
the lungs and all kindred ailments, which,
if neglected, or badly treated, lead on TO
that dread disease-consumpti
1t obliterates poisonous bile-products
and disease-germs from the circulation
and the skin; expels morbid accumuia-
tions from the bronchial tubes and lung
cells; gives keen assimilative power TO
the digestive juices and blood-naking
glands; and supplies an abundance OF
that pure regenerating. nuritive material
which builds UP healthy tissue. muscular
The times., 1898-08-12
THE SEAWANAHAKA CUP.
Commodore Jarvis Will Handle the
Defender in Tomorrow Rnce

Montreal Aug. 11.-Herrick Duggan Will
not sail the Seawanahaka international
cup defenders race Saturday. He will
sail the defender, however, in the second
race on Monday. Commodore Jarvis, OF
urday's race. He has been wired TO and
in reply accepted the invitation of the
Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club. Mr.. Jar
Wis will arrive here tomorrow morning
and begin work preparatory 10 the con-
tests Immediately.
The times., 1898-08-12

Two-base hit-Van Haltren. Three
base hit-Hartman. Home run-Sey-
mour Bases on balls-Oh Dineen 4, off
Seymour 10. Struck out-By Seymour 8.
by Dineen, /. Double play-Dav1s and
joyce Wild pitch-Dineen. Stolen bases
Hartman, Tiernan, Van Haltren, War
ner. Smith, Gettman. Left on bases
Washington II, New York 7. Time of
game hour and So minutes. Umpires-
Messrs O'Day, Snyder and Brown.
The times., 1898-08-12

TwoIbase hits-Jennings. and Wallace.
Home run-MeKean. Left on bases-Bal-
timore. 9: Cleveland, s. Struck out-By
Powell, 4; by Maui, q Double play
Jennings and McGann. First base on er-
rors-Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, 3 First
ON balls Off Powell, 2; off Maui, g. I'm
pires-Lynch and Andrews. Time, 200.
Attendance, 1900.
The times., 1898-08-12

FHst base on errors-Washington 2
Bases on balls-Off Killen, 8; off Doheny,
.. Struck out-By KiIlen, g. Two-base
Three-base hit-Van Hal
tren, Joyce, and Anderson. Stolen bases
Gettman. Smith, Van Haltren. 2; Joyce
and Davis. Left on Washington.
Z; New York. D. Double-pIa -pIay-McGuire,
Rietz, and Killen. Umpires-Gaffney and
Brown Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-08-12
LONGEST GAME OF SEASON
The Colts Down Trolley Dodgers I'm
EOurteen InninYs

Brooklyn, Aug. ia lively fourteen
inning game was played today between
Brooklyn and Chicago. the visitors scor-
ing the winning run on Mertes's single,
safe bunts by Connor and Donohue, and
Woods's sacrifice hit, which would have
deprived the Chicagos of the needed
tally had Dunn not allowed the ball to
get away from him. The second game
was declared off on account of rain. The
The times., 1898-08-12

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Chi
cago, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10;
Chicago, y. Two-base hits-Griffin, Jones
and Magoon. Stolen bases-Jones, Ryan
~, Dahlen- Sacrifice hits-Thornton
Jones and Wood. Double play-Magoon
Hallman and LaChance. First base on
balls-Of Dunn, 4: off Wood, g Struck
out-By Dunn. 3; by Wood 1. Wild pitch
Wood Umpires-Swartwood and War
ner. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
The times., 1898-08-12

The most forcible argument to con-
vince you that Heurich's is the best beer
In Washington is by phoning 634 Airing
ton Bottling Company. for a case OF
Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager.
The times., 1898-08-12

was forced at second on McGuire's
bounder TO Davis.
Ninth inning-Hartman singled to left,
and went to second on Warmers out.
Smith to Farrell. Doheny was called out
on strikes. Van Haltren flew out to An
derson.
The score:
The times., 1898-08-12
BLOOD WILL TELL" :"
The Grandson of Great Author
In the Famous Charge Up
San Juan Hill.
JACK HAwTRoRNE's LETTER TO
HIS MOTHER,
In the Field. Cuba. July 6.

In the Field, Cuba, July 6.
Dearest Mother:
] write to let you know that ! am still alive
sand well, though | am rather surprised TO find
myself So
We had a terrible hattie that lasted three days,
and in which lost LOCO killed and wounded.
j never expected TO come through the battle
The times., 1898-08-12
MICHAEL AND MORAN.
They VIII Meet TeaIEhs I'm the Tsn-
mile Hae~

Tonight the much-posipened teu-mile
match race between Jimmy Michael and
Al Moran Will b. run az the third % a
mile track of the Park Bicycle Club. on
the Conduit Road. and a large crowd is
expected. as an unusual interest attach
q. 10 N. event
The times., 1898-08-12
EIL~- so Meet Michael

Baltimore. Aug lion next Tuesday
night. at the Coliseum. Harry Elkes. who
recently defeated Tom Linton. viii meet
Michael in a fifteen-miie paced race.
The times., 1898-08-12
ORIOLES DEFEAT INDIANS.
Maui Proves n Puzzle and Is Well
Supported

Philadelphia. Aug. 11.-Baltimore had
little trouble in beating Cleveland badly
here today. Maui was too much for the
Wanderers and was well supported.
Powell was hit hard and his support was
not Irp TO the mark Score.
The times., 1898-08-12
A VICTORY COMES At LAST
Giants Win the First Game and
Senator's Take the Second.
FEATURES OF THE CONTESTS
Sensational Field Work by Gettman,
Anderson, md Rietz-KflIen Makes
His Debut and Proves "A Stumbling
Block to the Visftors-Hisses and
Jeers for Jack Doyle. ts5
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
NEW YORK, @; WASHINGTON, s.
WASHINGTON, u NEW YORK, 4.
CHICAGO, s; BROOKLYN, ..
BALTIMORE, Z; CLEVELAND, 1.
Games Today.
LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND AT BOSTON.
PITTSBURG AT BALTIMORE.
The times., 1898-08-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo r. II. h.
Buffalo. ..... 10O40010 0-6 u
Providence. ........ 0 0 0 3-9 10
Batteries-Amole and Urquhart; Egan
and Cusham.
The times., 1898-08-12

At Toronto X. II. E.
Toronto. .... O00001010- o. 10 0
Wilkesbarre. 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Is l
Batteries-Sudhoh and Snyder; Patton
and Gonding.
The times., 1898-08-12

AT Ottawa r. H. E.
Ottawa 90 0021 0-3
Springfield. .. 1 000 0 001-2
Batteries-Kerson and Bird; Korwan
and Shea.
The times., 1898-08-12

alive much less without scratch. At leIst
a dozen men were killed or wounded right around
me.
The major Of our battalion called for two men
10 20 forward and locate the enemy, so | and
another man called Bolts jumped up and ran
forward TO where We could the SpaniardS on
the hill.
It seemed certain death TO get up, the bullets
were fivinC 50 thick but we got back all right
and reported. Bolts was afterward shot through
the leg.
have lost everything except The clothes l
have on. Your loving son,