The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-02

liArly q ow, The princip pal timber sawed
being oak land other hard woods hauled
lo Il blythe farmers. Many thass
farmers are thus enabled to secure all
the lumber cessary to- finish their
houses IL hard from logs cut;on5E
their own land 81
The IRE which consumed the build4I
ing Of the N minneapolis Tribune hichal
took place last, Friday evening,
up the heavens SO brilliantly
that man Of ollr people were Inclined
TO believed to be some sort Of q celes-I
tial display. The whole western sky
was t bright fora hour or more.
1A week from next 81 tuesday, will oc-,
cur the annual town Getting The
voters should use great care in select
ing the officers for the ensuing year,
3for'much depends upon the men they
place in charge 81 the affairs Of the
town. Elect men of good business
ability and the town will be the winner.
Princeton has never been doomed, q
but its growth has been steady and
gradual. Next season promises to be-
one Of great activity in all industrial.
lines, and there will be improvements
made which will be of material benefit.
to the village and vicinity, One thing
which would be found to be of great
assistance in the work Of improvement.
lisa board of trade or some similar Or
ganization which would represent the.
business interests Of the village and
could be used to work in connection
With: the village council. Other towns
have found the benefit to be derived.
from such an organization, and Prince
Iton should snot be behind them in this
matter. Let's have board of trade, a
business mems union, or some other,
sort OF union to represent US. s ~.
The violin solo, Saeterbesoeget, q: "a
Visit to the Mountains, z as played by
Alexander Bull, is one of Ole Bulls
earliest compositions, and always re-
manned a favorite with him. It opens
with the cuckoo call in the accompani-
ment, followed by a passage for the
| violin alone, representing the various
influences and voices Of the mountains.
! Thensthe popular melody, It'll Fjeldet
/ ito the mountains is heard, in which
amid the sunshine, refreshing breezes,
and occasional storms Of the heights,
! a longing for the valley home Of glad
ness is expressed. When the last
Istrain dies away, the violin plays a ca
denza, which, maysbe described as q
monologue giving to the emotions
Eof the lonely wanderer among the
mountains. Now comes thesfolks song,
4 known as the Awkward sBallard,' .
which is f He'd with 3trou bledperplexity
lat LIES senignas.. The most celebrated
Iof Ole Bull S melodies follows: The
&c haletf Girls Sunday" which repre-
SCENTS the thoughts Of mountain
dairy maiden when the bells are ring.
4 ing of a Sunday morning in the valley
Il below, and her lover takes his place
i among :the church onars s All n,asla !.
E !.
Il onoly Che vigorous E'-'ls
4 strains OF the lHalling, a Norwegian
4 national dance in two-four time. whose
81 10 y ar;s+;o e., t,,n 8 +ho.+ q, s,
q :. - : g = o ..'.'
marked accent lnolcat lng the 81 KICK
!. mo of the BEAM? IN the rustic calling
BY the dancers. Alexander Bull ane
MS Escompan VIII be at the opera
:. house SATURDAY. evening. March / I
81 ,'l.-. - g - - -
..r1,a G, ,,;i7, . :;
s E .Ho O uoI u PHI SIS ilg ntly appllet
& to DR.. sSawyer's Little Wide Awake
alPills. because thev nerfectl . and com
!, ,I 49, - - 49,.
s and constipation. For sale by: E. e
!. Danielson 0