davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TWO BOYS CONFESS TO ROBBING A JEWELLER.

Thomas Kelly, seventeen years old. OF No. 427
East Twefthst.. and Joseph Boyle seventeen years.
Of No. 81 Rooseveitst. have been In the employ OF
j. l.. GranbXy. a jewcller. OF Nos ) and Maiden
Lane for more than two years. TIE boys arrived
at the store In the mornings before the proprietor
and OTTER clerks. Recently numerous articles have
disappeared from the store. Two weeks ago Mr.
Cirnnbury Informed the police that siverwnre valued
AZ 5000 had been stolen on Wednesday the pro-
prsetor marked several postage stamps, h4lis ana
pieces OF jewcry. Later IN the day he cailed the
boys into his Office and searched them. The money
and STAMP, were In their pockets Detective Oates
arrested tho boys, who confessed to having stolen
several things. but denied all knowledge Of the
large robbery At the Tombs Court yesterday
Justice Mcmahon held them In $S5Oo ball each ior
trial NJ special sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
WOVEN BIBLE READERS ELECT OFFICERS

At the seventy seventh annunl meeting OF the
New-Yo Female Auxiliary Bible Society yesterday
the following managers. whose terms VIII expire on
May 1, 1903. were elected Mrs. William Trwlcv'
No. 30 East Forty .ninth-st.; Mrs. Asbury Lowreys
No. 226 Central Park. West; Miss Helen smith, No
8 Remsen st.. brooklyn; Mrs. Theodore Weston. No.
IA West Forty eighth-st. Mrs. J. Butler Wright, No
IL West Nlneteenth-st.; Mrs. ,. n. Mccall. NO.
East Forty.third-st.: Mrs. John Byers No. ~ East
Thirty seventhst: Mrs. Arthur Peabody, No. Is wsse
Tenth-st.; Mrs. o. u. Jennings. No. 40 Parkave'
The Board Of Managers then elected the following
officers: Mrs. Theodore Weston. first director; MIS-
william Dawson, second; Mrs. DR.. Dyer third; Mrs.
ID, f. Appleton, recording secretary; Mrs. DR.. Asbufy
LOwrey, corresponding secretary, ana Ms. Tpeod0so
Weston and Mrs.. william Davsons scdng 0eesus0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
DIN CHINESE PORCELAIyS At AUCTION.

About s.5OOO was received for the II, NJ Brown
collection OF old Chinese porceains. which was sold
on "Wednesday and Thursday at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. No. 1856 Fiftllave The pieces SOFA
Yesterday were of much finer colonng, and therefore
Of higher value than on the previous day. Inc
bidding was good as also the prices. lhe
largest price Of the day received for pae-rea
crackle vase of the Kanghe era. stands II IL Inches
HIGH and was bought for ~ 2l0 tall sang de-boehf
OF the same era slightly larger went for 300.
Another OF the same variety sold for $40 less.
tail blue and willie Of graceful shape with blue
decoration went for $3.50, and many similar pieces
sold for upward Of $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
GOLD TO RE SHIPPED on 4 LARGE SCALE.

The prospects that the movement OF goid u"
rurope is IN continue on "A large scale. The ship
mrn;s Tomorrow are vnrlousy estimated at from
81 100000 to g., 100000. Lazard Freres have ar
ranged TO send 81 100000 1t was reported that
lIcidelbach, Ickelhemcr Go. would also ship
~ 100000. bur the firm stated tina; they would
not ship on Saturday. some lmhKerS' however,
believe that the exports saturday will be heavy,
and at least 100000 gold In addition TO Lazard
Freres' shipment will sent abroad. There Is a
strong belief that next Tuesday the exports Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
YOUNG HIGHWAYNEN ATTACK A FLORIST.

Alfonzo Jean. n florist living at No. 100 West
Third-s. while his way to the Kingston boat on
Tuesday last, was attacked by three boys at North
Moore and washin gtonsts. Two OF them held the
florist while the third took SO 30 from his pockets.
lie reported the robbery at the Leonard-st police
station, and Captain Cross, with Detectives KeOgh
and Nethcrcotr, arrested three young fellows on
ad,picion Wednesday night. John O'Day, alias
.Foy,r eighteen years old, Ind John Donohue.
eighteen were Identified by Jean as tis assailans.
and we're remanded for examination In the Tombs
Police Court this morning. Francis Hazel fifteen
wears old OF No. % Hubert-st., who also
rested was committed TO the care OF the Gerry
society by Justce McMahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
CONFINEMENT APPOINTMENTS AT BOW D0N

Brlnswick Me-. April l3 (spccial.-1he list OF the
ionrl commencement appointments from the class
of 90 at BowdoIn College has been announced by the
faculty. The ten chosen those who have s's-
tanned the highest rank In general scholarship during
the four years course. "A. the middle OF the summer
term the two lowest In rank will be- dropped from the
list and their places will be filled by two men chosen
OH merit In writing. The names announced are us iol'
lows: Frank Il. Arnold Brnintrcc, Mass. Weston T.
Chamberlain Bristol Me-; George $. Chaplin. Auburii-
dale. Mass Milton s. Clifford. Bangor Me-; Arthnr .
uopp.it Newcastle, Me-. Charles II. Howard, Soutn
iaiis Me- Albert s. Hutchinson, Auburn. Me- Jonh
NAV. boston: John IL. Fierce, Portland; Charles H.
savage Auburn, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
DEATH or A POPULAR CLERK :.

Thomas j. Moore, for the last eighteen years ord'r-
of-arrest clerk In the shcrlh's Once ui'u S'S''I"S
at his home. No. 3s Trcmontave.' IRON, "'no, r""Se
~ IN. lurcs IT,. wos born in this city IN 1886, and
y,s graduated f,om the College Of the City OF New
York lie became q messenger In the Sherih's once
under Sheriff brennan in 1873. Few cy oh''"'S oil
the County Court House were better hhoWh or mu
more attached friends than Mr.. Moore lie iea''S
a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
roUy yrLLEy WAS ONLY WOUNDED

Boston. April I3.--A dispatch In the morning pa
pers from II. Louis. said that John Mnl"h' II
representative OF the ST. Louis branch OF the Boston
Woven Hose and Rubber Company, was mui'cru
Yesterday by "A hickman In Hickman, KY, In ais
pur about the payment Of II fare telegram was
received from Mullen to-day saying that lie was Oh
hi. ,voy to 81 Louis and that while out business
Yesterday ne had some trouble with n cabdriycr. who
drew a revolver and shot M him. the bullet slahchS
off hI, brow The result was deep cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
A GREEK PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT VASSiR

Poughkccp,ir April - tSpecIaD.-The Greek De-
partment OF Nassar College Will give the long talked
Of representation Of the Antigcnc oil s"phocies III inc
original Greek ut the Poughkeepsie opera House OH
Friday evening May 26. Tie parts Will be taken en-
iir,Iv by students OF the college and the play VIII
he performed as nearly possible In the manner Of
nr Athenian trsgedy of the time OF sorhocles Men
d,l.sohn's Antgone music has been adapted for the
chcrrs,s and Will De sung with rch,stral accom-,
u,nimrn, assisted by II Supplementary chorus, all
made ND Of students Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
. cry CLERK SHORT ~ HIS ACCOUNTS.

Kcokuk Iowa. April 13.-A sensation was o'c'''u
hcr, Yesterday by the report Of an expert accountant
a,,, CIV clerk Roilin sl2 900 short In his ac-
counts, Rollin IS prominent In social and political
circles lie Is president of the celebrated Flambeau
club lie was recently appointed Postmaster III
Kcokuk and the Senate has confirmed Tile appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MILLINERY

Zcimer & Co.. sixth-ave. and Fifieenih-st.. are ex
b,Ming choice line Of millinery. productions OF their
French and American artists. and making II an III
tercsting feature OF their extensive estami>hmeh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
,.purRS TO NAVE AN ENTh"iA''"''

TELh"" Work telegraph operators entertainment
the reception will take place tn, svrn'ns @
New Central OPP" ',s,nr story, Tom sawyer VIII
Mark Twain's "" .,,,I extra speoiaities by - Tom
be the atraesi nrre orien, the Gotham CITY e'Ar'e'
Taua nsSsrs 'IV' reception will follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

precious metal will amount TO 100000 to
$500 900. The foreign exchange markets continue
10 rule decidedly strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
PART II.
APRIL ID, 1893.
A DAY LOST AT THE FAIR.
WCRKAIEN WHO WENT on STRIKE RI.
LUCTANTLY GLAD TO GO BACK
TO WORK

SIGNS OF ORDER EMERGING FROM TIE CHAOS
GREAT NUMBERS OF FOREIGN EXHIBITS
ALREADY ON THE GRoUND-AMERI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
NUMBER rs.

the Mile Laos reservation, having
been coded in 1853, was not en-
braced in the reservations covered
BY the act Of Jan. Il, 1889, and,
therefore, that the Mile Laos
lands were subject to disposal as
other public lands under the gen
eral law. Under this ruling, and
prior to May 3, 1892, there were
made upon these lands 100 home
stead entries, aggregating 1888
acres, and 131 prescriptions, ag-
gregating 1891 acres, and 1
soldiers declaratory statement,
covering 40 acres; in all, 31,659
acres. Afterwards, on April %,
1892, the secretary reversed his
former ruling, and held that the
lands were not subject to disposal
under the general land laws, but I'M
der the special provisions of the act
Of Jan. Il, 1889. This decision was
communicated !: to the local land
Offices on May 3, 1892. ..,
The object Of the pending bill
is to confirm the entries of said
lands, made in good faith under
the ruling OF Jan. 8, 1891, and be-
tween that date and the time when
said ruling was reversed and the
local land Offices notified thereof.
The occupants Of these lands made
their entries and paid their money
under the general land laws and in
accordance with the ruling of the
secretary of the interior. The
subsequent reversal Of that ruling
by the same secretary ought not to
deprive them of their equitable
right to these lands. The present
bill was approved by the late Sec:
rotary Of the, interior, passed the
senate, and was favorably reported
to the house in the last congress.
1t also meets the approval of the
present secretary of the interior
and. Of the commissioners of the
general land office. s ..:s...: ...z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

Forest fires are raging in all di-
rections. -. NJ s.. r.
M. S. Cone is painting his nice
new residence, i. ~ a
Speeder's blacksmith shop is the
latest new building erected.
Geo. Dean and James Lochren
will lumber on the West Barnch
this winter.
Mrs. N. G. Dunning went to
Minneapolis, Monday, for furnish
ings for her new store.
Miss Maud Trip gave an en-
tertainment to her young friends
at O.. w. Swenson's last Friday
evening. ..
Frank Reeves and Robert CHS
holm, Of Greenbush, left last Wed
nesday for Hubbard county on
hunting trip. -. s.
A tin wedding at James Prices
last Friday evening. Jim and
Mrs. Price were happy and so was
everybody else.
A. ID. Jesmer is still keeping
bachelors hall while his wife is
undergoing medical treatment at
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henry Robideau,are keeping house
for Fred Neuman.
Our citizens promptly responded
to the cry for assistance from Mil
AGA on Sunday morning, but the
fire had gained such Roadway that
little could be accomplished after
the Foreston contingent arrived.
We all sympathize with the losers.
Mr.. W. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, KY, for
the past twelve years, says: ssCham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine have ever sold.'' There is
good reason for this. No other will
cure q cold so quickly; no other is SO
certain a preventive and cure for
Group; no other affords SO much relief
in cases Of Whooping cough. For sale
by G. "a. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

been a large number Of men who
have kept themselves in congress
by the bugbear Of Negro domino
ton. They have frightened the
voters each year into the belief
that unless they are elected to con
gress the Republicans will estab-
lished Negro rule over them. That
day has gone by and the southern
people have. learned something.
They will not be fooled much
longer.
A RTHTIR w nI1NN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
FORESTON BREEZE[!S.

NAILS arrive from St. Cloud and all points west
and south at8:35 A: N. From Milaca and Prince
ton at 4:O5 P. II. Mails close for St. Cloud, west
ern ana southern points at $3.50 P. NJ For Mlaca
and princeton at 500 A. M. Office open from A.
M. to r. n. E. E. PRICE, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
MILE Laos SETTLERS,
Maj. Baldwin's Bill and a Com.
%.l mittee Report. 'as*.z

Maj. Baldwin's Bill and Com
mittee Report.
WASHINGTON, Special, Nov. ~
Maj. Baldwin's bill for the relief
of the settlers on the Mile Laos
reservation should have passed
congress during the recent extra
session. It was to make right a
wrong inflicted by the general land
office two years ago. The facts
are plainly stated in the bill and
the report of the public lands com
mittee prepared by Congressman
Hall, which follows:
blouse resolution 81. That all
bona fde presumption or home
stead filings or entries allowed for
lands within the Mile Laos Indian
reservation in the State of Mime.
sofa, between the 9th day Of Jan
uary, 1891, the date of the decis-.
iop of the secretary of the interior
holding that the lands within said
reservation were subject to dis
posal as other public lands under
the general land law, and the date
of the receipt at the district land
office at Taylor'ss Falls, in that
State, of the letter from the COM
missioner of the general land office,
communicating to them the. decis-
ion Of the secretary Of the interior,
of April %, 1892, in which it was.
definitely determined that said
lands were not 50 subject to dis
posal, but could only be disposed.
of according to the provisions Of
the special act of Jan. Il, 1889
Us Statutes, 642), be, and the
same are hereby confirmed where
regular in other respects, and
patents shall issue to the claimants
for the lands embraced therein, as
in other cases, on satisfactory
showing of a bona fde compliance
on their part with the require
ments of the laws under which
said filings and entries we're re-
spectively allowed
The report of the committee
says:
1.-The committee on public lands,
to whom was referred the Joint
resolution (H. Res. 81 for the
protection of those parties who
have heretofore been allowed to
make entries for lands within the
former Mile Laos Indian reserva-
ton in Minnesota, have had the
same under consideration, and re-
port it back with the recommended
ton that it pass. The Mile Laos
Indian reservation (owned by the
Chippewas) was coded to the
United States in 1868, and had
been declared open to entry by
successive decisions of the depart
ment of the interior.
The most of the lands were en-
tered prior to Jan. Il, 1889. An
act approved Jan. Il, 1889 Us
Stat, 642), provided for the pur-
chase from the Chippewas of all
their reservations IN Minnesota
Except the Red Lake reservation)
and also for the sale Of the lands,
and the setting apart Of the pro-
ceeds of such sales as a trust fund
for the Indians. This act further
provided for an examination Of the
lands and their separation into
pine lands and agricultural
lands The pine lands were to
be sold at auction at their APP
praised value, and not less than So
per acre, and the agricultural
lands were subject to entry under
the homestead law.
'sOn Jan. 9, 1891, the then
secretary Of the interior held that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

Pass.
Dunn Predicts Dire Results from
Democratic Tariff Tink-
ering.
Jim Tawney Mentioned as Can.
didate for United States
Senator.
From the Unions Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9th. Now
that we have repeal we should en-.
ter upon an era Of prosperity.
About the tariff? Oh, that is an
after consideration. The people
Of this country will get enough Of
tariff Legislation before this con
gress is over. / believe that the
Democratic victory and the fear Of
hard times in consequence of the
great tariff reductions which were
promised, had more to do with the
hard times than ever the Sherman
law could by any means be re-
sponsible for. It does not mean
that silver agitation is over. Voor-
bees has promised to do something
for silver, but he will not be able
to while Cleveland is president.
This country made a mistake when
ii adopted the Bland act Of 1878.
It would have been better to have
tried the experiment of free coin
age then. We would have been
over the results now. I believe
that if it were not for the Demo
cratic tariff tinkering we would
enter upon a great era of prosper
ity. The silver purchasing law
was not feasible. Upon the broad
principles of finance, this country
could not go upon silver basis
while all the other leading nations
Of the world we're upon the gold
standard. Free coinage is not
feasible without an international
agreement, and foreign nations will
not agree because they are afraid
of the large silver production of
this country and South America.
The trouble this country is going
to encounter now is the drain. of
it's gold to pay the balance of rade
that will be against us on account
of the large importations that will
follow the Democratic reduction of
the tariff. The people must go
through with all this before they
learn that free trade, tariff for
revenue only, or the whatnot the
Democratic majority will finally
pass means disaster to this country.
A Washington paper had a par
agraph the other day to the effect
that the representative from the
First district was candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Senator Washburn. My own COM
ment is that when a State has a
creditable representative in either
house, we'll placed upon commit
tees where he can do the State
some service, it is poor policy to
change him. There are columns
of reasons for this. But as to Sen
ator Washburn, it is only necessary
to say that he is now on the com
mittees of commerce, post offices
and post roads, and agriculture
and forestry. He is on other com,
mittees, but these are the impor-
tant committees for Minnesota.
Commerce is especially vital and is
of more Importance to the State
than any other in the senate. It
would be a long time before an
other senator could be as well
placed.
That brings me to another point.
Suppose Minnesota had continued
in the United States senate that
noble old war horse, Alexander
Ramsey. He would have been
able to command anything, just as
John Sherman and Senator Nor
L IL a \ : d 1850,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
PRINCETON COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY nov 8 1898


William Window when he was
chairman Of Of the appropriations
committee. Others succeeded him
onlTsthe committee who were able to
geta great deal for their States,
notably Allison Of Iowa, who
seems never to have asked any
thin thing in congress that was not
turned 11r1 over to him. Keep good
men in congressional service if you
want good results.
It is generally conceded by
thinking men in Washington that
Archbishop Ireland Of, Minnesota
iszone of the ablest men in this
country to-day. He is regarded
without a peer in the Catholic
hierarchy.
One Of the good friends Com
missioner Lochren has in Wash
inlgton is w. A. Croffutt, who was
amember of the First Minnesota,
Judge Lochren's regiment. He
has written several articles defend
ing Commissioner Lochren. No
body has said anything about the
personal integrity Of Judge Loeb
ren, but his public acts have not
been just to the old soldiers. If
he.was acting upon his own re-
sponsibility then he is blameable;
il upon the advice and instruction
'of1s#.others, well, he should have re-
signed before he committed acts
which were against his own judy
ment. [ am told by friends of the
Judge that he wishes he was back
upon the bench in Hennepin
county. H.
Z notice that Archbishop Satolli,
the Papal Legate, is to occupy one
Ola block of houses which were
built by Henry M. Rice and two,
other senators many years ago,
when Mr.. Rice represented Mime
sofa in the United States senate.
That was long ago. Rice was in
the house as delegate from Min
nesota back in 1856 when the
house had such long contest to
elect a speaker and Nathaniel P.
Banks was finally chosen. John
Sherman was a member of that
house. Gen. Banks was a mem
Der Of the Fifty-frst congress.
Men do grow old in the public
service of this country.
X
A Texas man has introduced a
bill to cut off the salaries of army
and navy officers after they have
been retired from active service.
This means that after man has
served his country for forty years
that he is to be cut adrift to shift
for himself. Republics, however,
are not entirely ungrateful, and
the Texas congressman will only
make little cheap buncombe.
The Populists think they have
nothing to do now, but to walk
right into all the offices and con
troll Of the government. They
think they will carry the next
presidential election. PETER in
the White House! Ye gods!
There were no doubt some grave
yards dug on the silver question,
but there would have been more if |
the bill had not passed. The re-
peal Of the bill had to come some
time, | aminformed that Cleveland
would have kept congress in session
until the close Of his term if repeal
had not been brought about. And
then he would have been elected
to third term in order to bring it
about. For my own part I do not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

Young man wanted to learn photog-
raphy. Must come well recommended.
Apply at Francis photograph gallery,
Primo teton, MINI. 5.. Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09

That brings me to another point.
Suppose Minnesota had continued
in the United States senate that
noble old war horse, Alexander
Ramsey. He would have been
able to command anything, just as
John Sherman and Senator Nor
rill are able to do now. He would
have been a very active senator
even now, Minnesota retired
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21
A TOLEDO BLADE
Presentcd TO Gen. Porter by Princess
Eulalie and Her Hrsbsnd.


NEW YoRk. July H.. II .as inst
leaked ont that the Princess Eulaiie
has remembered the kindness of Gen.
Horace Porter. chairman OF the recep-
ton committee. 1t appears that ING
DAYS before the princess left the cry
for her visit to Chicago. senior lover
Torar. the private secretary OF frlhoe
Antonio. waited upon Gen. Porter az
his home and presented to MIN IN 'he
name of Prince antonio and Princess
Eulalic a sabcr If the finest workman.
ship. in appreciation Of the kindness 81
Gen. Porter during the stay oi 'ne
royal visitors
The saber is about three feet sis
inches long. and is made OF steel
highly Furnished. The scabbaru -
entirely plain. but half OF the blade =
embossed and engrosscd in very nea.
design. The hilt, which forms pasNe'
for the hand. has been cut into an
open design which forms the in'''al.
"A"and e. surmounted by the cres'
of the royal family OF Spain.
The saber was made at the govern
mcnt works at Toledo. Spain. and ~.
blade is so pliable that it can DC oen'
almost into circle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-21

SALTWATER, Mimi. July IA Ter
rife cyclone struck here at ":io ?, y"
Yesterday. The bodies OF two men
killed by the falling of some rafting
sheds have been recovered. Several
bindings are blown down and others
damaged. Many people are injursa
and some are missing. Sam Simohspn
and win Anez are the names OF INC
parties whose bodies were rccovere"
The clouds were high until .n.s
reached the Atwood mSl. where W.
seemed to swoop down and lifted r'ls .
ing sheds and carried large tim"o''
into the lake. ~.
A number of boys fishing on "
sin below the mill were thrown ~
the water. but escaped with sligh' I"
jurics. ..rrc,
The funncl-shapcd cloud also s'f"s
the residence portion Of the city' =" =,
ms nearly a. can he learned. diu =
damage other than ovcrturning . nun
her Of barns.