davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
"The Kino of Natural Table Waters.
.n ho had At all The leading Clubs, Hotels Restaurants and Ca1eS

sources OF the working people and the poor "o"u W
given TO the instant demands OF their sick ana wo'ue
The city Is a great hearted city. our Cha'i'y Oo',
m,ssoners are In trouble. The fault Is III me "u
mirstra,ion and NOT in the institution. Even though
many servants may be dishonest Shall not cease re-
iolclng over our public charities. Nothing ia't'ah IS
perfect The very sun Is spotted The charge Is
made That New-York is bound head ana ioot y, q
monster devilnsh. This octopus Is Tamhahy nun.
I have never been a Democrat, and the hypocrisy Va
the Republican party makes me regret t'a' ""'e
always been a Republican.
1.-THE ieebene,s and futity OF all reform movements
like the Peoples party and the promp'hesS WITH ",''
,bev meter ont are not ulluring Invitations for further
experiments leadership Is not gwen 10 se', h a
ana scoldng preachers. Let Us understand t'nu Guy
cyaat work is carried on under abuses uTulhs ieiu
ing but let us also remember that ,Ghliluss u.d N I
reciiOn, IS the work OF Inmmany nan, anu UNI uc
mrment is It's best and proudest monument; Leu Us
be- fair. / am weary OF the crylns criucs W." W.,
shoulI have been auct.onccrs. For these srea, III
stitutions such Bellevue Hospital etc', we iu ~,
TAXATION i'm 1901 S2,lUG,231 ! think that IN tuc
main there has been good return for the expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
4 CONCERT by ScAyDryAvIAy SOCIETIES.

The Scandinavian population of New York. Brooklyn
md the ncghb0rng towns swarmed To the concert given
by the United scandinavian Singing Socictics at the
Academy OF Music. last night The Academy was
filled with an audience that greeted the chOruScs and
eoolstS with unmstakabc warmth. The United scan
dnavian singing Societies number five clubs OF male
voices from New York and Broollyn. The proceeds
Of the gwen last night will be used In paying
the expenses Of the societies al the worlds Fair, wher"
they will give several concerts. The societies sang
together and separately The Lvran society Of East
Twenty third st.. and the Bcrtholi ThcrwadNcn Danish
s0ciety which sang "1hc Beetle and the Rose were
especially well received. The real enthusiasm Of The
audience shown when Madame Caroline Osbrrg,
the swedish singer who recently came 10 America.
aDpcared upon The stage. She was recalled again
and again. Of her songs were the Moonlight
aria from Wcber's " Die Frcischmeiz': La Fioraa."
by Bclguai. and the farewell -nrla from Don!leits
Daughter Of the Regiment" other SOlosts were
1nlolf Svcnninpscn. who played the violin. aud
Albert ArveschOn. the barytOnc singer known 10 New
York music lovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
PRINCETONS PROSPEROUS SEMINARY.
INTERESTING NOTES FROM THE ANNUAL cATA'
LoGUE-A REVIVAL AT OLD NASSAU

INTERESTING NOTES FROM THE ANNUAL CATA'
LoGuE-A REVIVAL AT OLD NASSAU
Princeton Jan. 15-The annual catalogue OF 'he
Princeton Theological seminary for leo2'o' h'uae ~
appearance last Wednesday. Comparcd WIN '''
catalogue IL last year 1t shows that the seminary
has improved materially In resources ana INSTRUCTORS
ror NOW professors are enrolled among the members
y, the faculty They are follows George Iyoout
purves professor Of New Testament literature ana
execess. I'm place Of Caspar WlS'ar lioase' 'o''
De Witt. Archibald Alexander professor vi '""
history, which chair has been vacant LOT so'e u"'.
william Trenton Greene IT, stuart professor OF the
relation OF philosophy and science 10 ''e c'''"''
rougIon which chair the late Dr.. Charles Augustus
Aiken occupied and the Rev. Chalmers Ma'uh' III
struc,or in the Old Testament Department. Inc
only chair now vacant IS that II Biblical theology
rhe hoard OF directors IA increased BY the election
OF the Rev Joseph T. smith. OF Baltimore 10 'ne
Second vice. prsidcncy. The enrolment OF stndeh"'
nas grown materially since last year, no" hHh!ci
ing 900 an Increase Of twenty.seven. i"o Hc"
feIlowshlps have been established, ole In Ola icS'@
mcnt and one In New Testament literature NV"
nr,cs -, 49, each In Hebrew have also been e''ao
,hcd A new dormtory, an engraving OF "h'oh
forms the frontsplece Of tho catalogue Is In process
of erection and i expected 10 be ready ioF Oc'up''
:, sen,cmber IL will accommodate 20 studehH'
II will be paid for out OF the beqncst Of 'he i"'e oO'
l.. stuart The funds Of the seminary have been III
creased not little by gifts during the last year
The last week has wl,ncs cd ono OF the most en-
rn.,,s,,c religions rcvvals that the college has ever
s..n Strl,lv meetings been held under
,be ausplcrs 81 the PhadclPhan society, ana m, NE
hulldng has been crowded at every mss'inS MT
,n,t noted i-v!va-'s in the country nave Den ~ -
.,or', thcu Or har!,s Wool. OF German own ~
e~t IS SpcSr 80. Dr.. wilton Merle smith, ~, 90, VI
New IorG CITY; Mr.. sayfor OF Amherst ana h'euc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
1rov ~ SrFFRAGISTS Nv WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 10 tSpedaD.-The twenty NTH
ANIMAL convention Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association which opens here tomorrow. hei
&c religions services at O'Clock to-day. in Mezerot
Music Hall. Though the day was extremely cold Il
faro. audience was present. ON the platform Were
uss Susan b. Anthony, president OF the association
thc Rev. Anna Shaw, presidentatlarge; the Rev.
Dr Thomas. Of Chicago, and the Rev. Anna +. East
man of New.Yurk The simplicity OF the exercises
made Them Impressive Miss Anthony spoke fcw
words icfore the opening hymn was sung. Prayer
followed By the Rev. DR.. Thomas.
TI,r Rev Anna +. Eastman read for the scrpural
lesson the twenty fifth chapter OF st. Matthew.
The Rev. Anna Shaw read Frederick W. Faber's
hymn. Gods Glory Is a WondrIus Thing" and II wa
sung by the audience
The sermon was by the Rev. Anna i. Eastman. her
text bcng from the fifteenth chapter Of isaiah. When
presenting Mrs Eastman. Miss Anthony said with her
usual diTectn,Ss:
Friends: Yon will remember that we have been
criticised for having preachers at our conven
lions who were not orthodox ministers II Is true we
have had the Rev. Anna shaw. Methodist. but she
was not ordained in the Methodist Church. Tor tina,
church has never yet ordained woman TO preach.
But we have with us today orthodox woman
minister the Rev. Anna i. Eastman. of Canandasna
~ y. who IS a CongrcgatlOnalist. and was ordained
by that Church about year ago.
Mrs Eastman delivered her sermon in a pleasant.
well modulaicd voice. She Is apparently not above
thirty year, old and her face Is OF great sweet
ness In its expression. As the wife Of n clergyman
she assisted her husband In his parish work and when
he became i'll she went into his pulpit ana read ms
sermons. Finally she wrote her own sermons. and aS
time went Oh the congregation concluded she was IN,
better preacher 30 she studied for the ministry and
about year ago was ordained by the Congregational
Church and fills pulpit in Canandaigia.
This evening there WAS an Informal reception 81
Wizards Hotel, which Is the suffrage headquarters
The sessions Of the convention will run through The
next three four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
10 AID THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE
THE cANTATA OF ESTHER TO BE suN' ~
pAIY'S THEATRE.

THE CANTATA OF ESTHER TO BE "'
pALY's THEATRE.
A uleas,nc entertainment for worthy oo'e'' - r,
no given at Daly's Theatre on Thursday ai'oihoo"
uon,nton singers will then present '"e '" ~
Esther for the benefit Of the Armstrong run'' -"
U.mpton Institute. which Is TO gam ny "''S ~
formoncc IS one which has done a great anu ~"
vor, and which deserves support b's'"'"e
after The war with fifteen pupils sheltered III 'nr oa
rack, beQueathed by the Freechehs h"' r
fon now house; or teaches 0GO students III
NJ armament dGrmitories, school rooms anu "'''
II has sent out 723 graduates, almost al VI WYNN .'
teaching their own people. IL mas 'l"PPou ~
larcer number OF undergraduates with the spirit OIL S
help and OF hclpmlness TO their less ior'"""'e '
lows. n,. ,oo ooo
pupils have been taught and from 'hese P"p'' nus
heen dr.un hodv OF 1000 teacher 1t Is TO carry on
such works ms this that Hampton needs money " p''.
hos cost $3.50 600 Is free from debt and Is the gilt OF
friends The school requires an income oil 9ioo'ooo
roor OF this sum 100000 is annually assured from
regular sources. The remalning S"o'ooo "e"eia'
Armstrong has rnised year AFTER ycar from churches.
Sunday schools and private indivdua'' FROM 9-''o
q, gao 600 Of this sum Is contributed in annual SO
schoorsbins each OF which pays the tuition Of one
ppnI for one year in the academic department. his
Own ,obor suaiclnc TO meet the expenses OF board.
lodging clothing and books. But more OF these
scholarships are needed. s.., ,acot,
The industrial department suffers an annual dencit
~ 81 OOC chiefly because II cannot command Skilled
labor II T. therefore proposed that GOD annual In
dnstrlal scholarships Of $50 each be founded to ieneVc
the school Of this heavy charge The pcrmnn"n,l, en-,
at least 100000 and will have reached the sum Of
$500 900 at the end OF this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE FEATHER REPORT
FREEZING IN THE GULF STATES

Washington Jan. 1j-Ihe storm which moved eastward
over the ONO Valley SUNDAY morning l. central near Nova
Scotia The central valleys and the Rocky Mountain
region. are covered by extensive 0i"i OF high lHrom'r
The tcmpofa'r. has fallen generally over the eastern
mart Of tie coantIy. AMI cold wave has visited the
southern VITA temperature fall Of 20 degrees
O ~ d prrcs.
Ia> evening the temperature Is below zero In the
uper OHIO VALLEY and the line Of freezing weather Is
traced over the part of the Middle ana Es tern
Gun states.
ocncrlly fair w,lhcr is indicated for districts cast
Of the Mississippi River cSccpt IN The lake region, where
snow ngtri"s VIII occur
Ia the central valley, and M.GIl" AOaAtr states t"
weather win b Hafn'E
\ nodcat" cola wa" Will extend over tn Scuthcr1
Atlantic States aud Il0uta IN I'll" morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
R0BBED AT THE POSTOFFIcE.

For n long time II has been well known 'Ha' '"o
postoce AZ night was tho resort for rs Inc crown
~ yacabonds a. can he found IN tie city Last mshI
Tafrolman Ilna.r 81 the Oak-,t. station onp'"r'u
Iohn Kelly. seventeen years Old. ~ no. p"ahe-N'-'
who with n gang OF three had robbed ''hh 'r"'""'
Of 80 81 Mad-on-,t, OF ~ %. 'r'hah III" oe'" "
tbe Postonce & mail letter. and vhle he was o"s
too h. s,omp the three saw lie had more money N
us no.s.s.lon After he had mailed the letter they
so,,e hin, and took the money from his pocket iil'
cries attracted officer Baker, who ran 10 ns r'Suc
but could only succeed In arrestng Nelly Lac ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE TOPEKA outrage DENOUNCED

TopcIa Kan. Jan. 15.-Dlspatch"s from Lawrence
tI,w,,ba and Mcphcrson. this State. say that Re
uulicans and Democrats o. thOs" places helu HAS
meetings and protested against the ACTON oil the
popll.ts In the House. at the sam" time urging 'h'
Republican majority to maintain their position anu
assuring them OF the Endorsement OF public sentiment
\ dispatch from Wichita. Governor le"clEhSs nome
states that the Democrats OF that place VINO sup
uortcd him LOYALTY during the IL cton are consul
r,,p thc adyjsaliuty Of holding IA mass meeting Mon
DAY 10 protest against his action IN thr legislative
nIuInlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
UOW TIE TCLEGGiPHERS' SCHEDrLE WORKS.

baltimore Jan 1j-"Ihc American notes "'''
when ID. q. Ramsey the Grand Chief az tle ""''
M HpiIroad Tclcgraphrrs, and the members 81 ''e
grievance committee conferred with Baltimore "'e
Ohio officials In November last In reer"ic" l" "'
Increase Of wages. the committee Insisted '''' Nv
operator ought 10 DO plld less than Tio per '''''.
The officials agreed. but urged tie coh''n''''' "
reflect that |. the pay of an operator whs P
NJ x45 rs the Minimum the result inlghi be u''hS''
TO many operators, rs there were u, '"'' " -
cent Of the Offices wh'rc i"legrip"f wa"
needed and that according 10 tho proposed '"''
II. ,ner,,o, could not work for the company ns ""
agent alone ht would IN all probability ~ '"i'"
out Of employment. The committee rrIh''" w -
and the rnlr was placed In the sche'nr' r,a cent.
schedule went Into effect December J. LneSsrced
tslrgra nj ers where needed. nave peen nave
and men having no knowledge oil r"sliinsy cling
been substituted agents AT rates OF "'s'' '"'"'
In ante schedule times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
AyTICiSEY MEN COMBINE.

Bismarck ~ d., Jan. lj.-ln spite OF The fact
that Il f. sunday. the several candidates FOR senator
wrr" working Ike beavers among th" members OF
IN. Legislature all day. The Worst ana kingman
men we're talking confidently about the certain defeat
81 senator Cn,cy and II Is now pretty generally be
licvcd that there Is combination Of the antth'cy
men, II Is already settled that there will be no eau
Gus EN Governor Ordway Is making no Roadway,
and II Is believe he Will withdraw from The contest
bcfor, aoting begins. All the candidates arc dick
crlng with Democrats for support In The event Of n
dead lock- The latter however. Insist that they Will
enter no combination except 10 elect a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
FEARS FOR TIE SAFETY or 4 REPORTER

J. +. Tribe. night news collector for the United
Press. and John r. Gibbs. his hoannn left Tho board
Ing station at Quarantine :. J.. at about p yes
terday. TO board the steamer Strabo. from Flo dc
Janero, and at IL O'Clock last night had not TO
turned. Unless they have remained on board the
steamer. II Is greatly feared that the Ice, moving
swiftly on the ellrtide. has carried them outside
the NnrrOws. They had lantern In the boat
Owing to the large quantities Of Ice IN the bay Is
impossible to communicate with the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
4 PREACHER s STRANGE PRAISE FOR TAUNANF

The Rev. Dr. ID. c. Potter prenehcd Yesterday az the
second Avenue Bspst Tabernacle on The Better
New. York: It's Public Charities lie said, among
other things:
In degree beyond the common experience this
city is obeying the Injunction Of the Hazafcne. No
city OF equal sizc IN the world docs much does
II well. Or public charities are well organized
city In themselves. u IT We're not for them the city
would not 20 day. The entire time and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
FIRE ~ 4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At ten minutes after o o'clock last evening fir"
broke out in the basement OF the Thirteenth stree,
PRESBYTERIAN Church between Sixth and Seventh ayes
The fire caused by an overheated furnace and was
cAtingushed With but slight damage.
This Is the church where. In May last. fire broke
out In the time between the afternoon and evening
services and Policeman Robert Nichols, OF the Charl
st, station, WAS killed by ladder falling him
while he was trying 10 drive back humber Of the
Sunday school children who were crcNding too hear
the blEning building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Tribune once, Jan 10, a. m.-Thcrc little more
snow Yesterday, Lpt with clearing tendency az night
The Temperature ranged between and 10 degree the
average nis) being l4 lover than the poldilg
day last year. and ~ higher than saturday.
In and TIL. to-day there viii probably be
fair weather with pht thermal changes little colder
the whole, perhaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acts
upon this weak spot as nothing else can. II
rouses it up to healthy, natural action. BY
thoroughly purifying the blood, il reaches,
builds up, and invigorates every part Of the
system.
For all diseases that depend on tho liver
or the blocd-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious.
ness every form Of Scrofula, even Con.
sumption Cor Lungscrofula) in its earlier
stages and the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases tho discovery" is the only
remedy so unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure you havo your
money back.
On these terms, it's an insult to your in.
telligenco to have something else offered ~
"iust a. good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
DETAILED FORECAST roG TODAY.

For Ma ,achusct,. Rhode Island ami Connecticut.
,r colder In Eastern Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Eastern Connecticut northvc.tfrly WINS.
nor Eastern New York Eastern Penn vl,aul,. New.
Jersey Delaware aud Maryland fair; westerly winds.
For Virginia lnd the Carolinas. fair colder In tn cast
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western
Ncw.York and onto, fair. except snow nuircs lake
stations; warner.
For Indiana and Illinois. fair warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THEY MIST BE ECONOMICAL WITH '"h "N'""

THEY MIST BE ECONOMICAL WITH 9Hh "N'""
p.s,a.n;s in ,hc Twenty second Tweny.fourth ana
r,chth Wards wcrc warned b. the police '.,
,cri.y 10 be economical with the city WAFER W.
the leaks at the Mlhurn pumping station M''e 49,.
paired. There Is no danger Of wafer '''"".' I'm
power houses on the high ground IN th'se war. .,.a
some risk Of being short Of water The iean ss 40
on Wednesday and the repairs VIII be oo"p@'sN
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
t'outmcnslnble.

All ,nins not consistent with the high character OF
sv,un 81 Fig. pirposcy avoided 10y the Cal Fig Syrup
1o,n,any. II gently Ia. kidneys liver and bowels
efcctualiy but II is not cureal
ma makes pretcnsions that every t,uc will not sub
stnnt1ata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram u continuous white line shows the
changes pressure as indicated 10y The rribnr'e self
recording hafnm'cr. The bI0kcn line rpresns the
ncrltu c a, observed at Perry. Phama J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE WEAKEST SPOT

IN your whole
system, perhaps,
Is the liver. II
that doesn't do
its work Of puri.
flying the blood,
moro troubles
come from il
than you can re-
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

An Ideal Winter Resort
The "Four Seasons Sh,nandoah Valley Express leaves
Ncw-Yoik Pennsylvania lieoai, O'Clock daily. Reach
ing Harfowgate (Cumberlapd Gap Park at y. ~. the
neat day. Dining end Buffet cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.
SUPERINTENDENT DORCHESTER REPLIES TO
c. F. LUMMIS.

CHARGES oFIMMoRALITY AND CRUELTY AT THE
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS IN NEw-MEAICo do
PRovED-MR. LUMMIs's UNIQUE pREJU-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
Turning English Into Jan.

In "Chamberlain's Handbook Of Col.
loquial Japanese which is one Of the
most popular works on the subject,
en- page III, he gives this sentence in
English: "Let ME know when every
thing is ready The sentence in Japan
is given directly opposite, With a little
translation in the English in the order
of the Japanese words. It reads thus:
Preparations has, eventuated time. in.
forming honorably give deign.'' To one
not understanding the construction Of
the language the use Of the possessiye
noun, and the verb used as an adjective
is somewhat pulling. Here is another
sentence on the same page: While /
was in America The literal transla.
ton Of the corresponding Japanese sen.
tence is, Me as-for America in dwell
while" Here is another, from page
246: May I show it to youY The
literal translation reads: Honorable
eyes in putting even, good. The Jap
ancse, being naturally very courteous
people, use the honorifics and the petite
form Of the verb continually, as 20
me-" honorable eyes; 20 cha,'' the hon.
orable tea; 20 yu.'' the honorable hot
water, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
/ Mrs. Dtsraeli,s Economy.

OF the rigid economy practiced BY
Mrs. Dsraei there is one very good
story told: Mrs. Disraeli and her hus-
band had come down from London to
spend the Easter vacation at Hughen-
den, and had called on the various
tradesmen DIT Wycombe to order the
groceries and other requirements for
their ten days or fortniglt's stay. II
so happened that their sojourn was
rather abruptly shortened, and Mrs.
Disraei was seen calling on the grocers
and other purveyors, taking out Of the
carriage the nOn-consumed wares, and
asking the shop-keepers to receive them
back and have them reWeighed, and
so to make reduction on their ac-
counts The greatest statesman. with
folded arms, was leaning hack in the
carriage, perfectly nonchalent, but evi.
IDENTIFY DESTROYS to have nc share ia
the frugal transaction. Such rigid econ
omy vas no longer required after the
cid lady who SO admired his books
died, and left him her entire fortune.
amounting to over FAC, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
Tuesday, Aug. 20.

The Minnesota national guard will
visit the worlds fair on Minnesota day.
William Parry of ST. Paul is arrested
on charge Of larceny.
Johanas, a son OF S. o. Johnson, ac-
cidentally shot Louis I4arson's son En-
nest, at Two Harbors, the bullet pene-
trating his right lung. Serious results
are feared. Johanas was preparing to
shoot a bird Ernest had shown him
when the accident occurred
" Delora L. Green, administrators of the
estate Of her son, Charles e. Green,
has brought suit against the Iron Range
road in the United States court at Drl-
luth to recover $1,000 damages for the
death of her son, who was killed while
switching cars ut Tower two years
ago.
Erasmus Nelson, while fishing in Pick
crel lake, on the West side, st. Paul,
fell into the water and was drowned.
Nelson was ten years old and lived
with his parents at SOP Bellows street.
The dead boys father is employed as
q fireman in the Court block Oh East
Fourth street. sg .5'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
Wednesday,, Aug. 80.

A kerosene oil tank explosion badly
damaged a building at st. Paul. '.'s
Three unoccupied buildings burned at
Brainerd. Loss, $1,000; uninsured The
property was owned by w. D. Mckay.
John Neillson, a Norwegian from Eau
Claire, took a dose of arsenic and died
at the city hospital in st. Paul.
George p. Douglas, son of P. F.
Douglas, Minneapolis, lost his arm by
the accidental discharge of gun at
Clearwater lake, near Clearwater.
Fire destroyed the -four mills of Eitel
Bros, at Chaska. Loss, $3O,OOO; in
surance, $4,000. The mills had a
combined capacity Of 200 barrels. The
blaze originated in the engine room.
Olaf Larson, working for Thomas
Bryan, few miles from Red Wing.
stole $500 and tied himself to a tree,
claiming that a robbery had been COM
mitted by some one else He has him
self pleaded guilty. The money was
secreted by him under the stable.
On account Of the money market
the Brennan Lumber company was
compelled to shut down their mills at
Hinckley, throwing 300 men out Of
work. They have been running steadi-
~ night and day all summer up to the
present time. They are the main sup
port Of the town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

The annual report of the American
Bell Telephone company shows that
that corporation rented last year $751;
72O telephones, an increase of over 49,
700 in one year. The company has S12
exchanges and mileage of wire of
3O7, 791, of which 9O,216 miles are oper-
ated under ground. This is certainly q
magnificent showing. 1t might, per-
haps' be made even more magnificent
and no less interesting if it showed just
the total and net income of the tele-
phone concern and the amount of CAPT.
tai on which the income is realized.
Surely the United States patent office is
a benefcent institution.