davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

G.. O: Thar was down from South
Harbor as a witness in a proving up
case before Clerk of Court Briggs last
Saturday. Mr.. THAR says the lake
towns will have a candidate for county
office this fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

NJ. Nesum, the French potato-buyer,
advises the farmers and gardeners oil
this vicinity to raise more table beets
and cabbage, build root houses and
store them. He says there is always a
good market for these products after
the first of December.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Robins and blue birds, sure har-
bingers of spring, have put in an ap-
pearance. P..S. They are wearing
OvercOats to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

The L. O. L. of Milaca should give a
banquet on the evening of the 18th
inst. in honor of St. Patrick and invite
Hon. Michael Mahoney to act as toast
master. Do it, boys, and we will
guarantee you q train load of visitors
from Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

At special meeting of the Wallace
Rines Post. G.. A. R. No. 142, held at
their hall on the 5th inst, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, By the death of Corporal
w. H. Shaw we are called upon to
mourn the loss of a valued comrade
and an efficient member of this Post;
Resolued, That we express our sorrow
for the loss of our comrade, W. H.
Shaw, ever remembering his unselfsh
loyalty and his many good works
while with us;
Res0lved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the family of our de-
ceased comrade and pledge ourselves
to always stand ready to succor and
befriend them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

DR.. Niven, the painless dentist, will
be here Mar. 26 and q. He is the best
dentist. Wait for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Try Rose Cream jelly for chapped
hands, face, etc. VIM. MCCUAIG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
Payment STONED.

An order for $4,000 issued by
Frank Smith to Nelse Burg, (drawn on
Mulvey & CarmichaeD onor about Feb.
9Th, 1894, has been lost and payment
has been stopped on the same.
MATTsoN & BLAKELY.
Lawrence, MINI. Mar. S, '94.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Rufe Sanborn, who adorns the posi-
ton of chef de cuisine at Chase's camp,
has earned a .well-deserved reputation
by his thirty eight winters of service
in lumber camps. Rufe bears his
honors with becoming dignity, and any
amount of compliments on his cooking
does not affect the size of his hat band.
! 3. ~ {
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
Steel Ranges, Don't Buy One

Until you have seen the Planet Uni
versal Steel Range, manufactured by
Cribben, Sexton & Co., Of Chicago
Sold and warranted by Evens & Herd.
7iclyo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Wanted a good stout boy of about 16
years to work on farm. Apply to
WHIT BARNUM.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Lawyer Bruckart was over from St.
Cloud, Saturday, on professional bust
ness,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Mrs. Dr. Cooney is very low again
this morning and the worst is momen-
tarily expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Princeton is growing. Last town
meeting there was a bitter fight over
all the offices and a great deal of inter-
est was manifested in the result, vet
there were only 28O votes recorded.
On Tuesday there were only two or
three opposing candidates and many of
the villagers did not vote, yet there
were 1872 cast. Next fall there will be
over 500 votes polled in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

The town of Princeton is in debt
S536.32, which can be easily wiped out
before another year rolls around. A
mistake was made Tuesday in not
raising more money. Only $500 was
voted to defray town charges and ex-
penses, and not dollar was voted for
road and bridge purposes. At least
$1,000 should have been voted for roads
and bridges. The roads in all sections
of the town are in a deplorable condi-
ton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
Double Drowning.

Lars Paulson and his sixteen year
old daughter were drowned in a small
lake in Santiago, Sherburne county,
last Friday. Mr.. Paulson was attempt
ing to drag cake of ice ashore when
he slipped and fell into the water. His
shouts for help attracted the attention
Of his 16 year old daughter. She
rushed out on the ice and succeeded in
getting hold Of her father, was dragged
into the water herself, and both were
drowned. Other members of the family
arrived too late to render any assist
ance. The girl breathed once or twice
after she had been taken from the
water. Paulson's body was recovered
a short time after the accident oc-
Cured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

If you need pillow or harrow, call on
Evens & Herdliska, they can save you
money. ea
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Potatoes are worth from As to SO
cents in Princeton to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
For Rent.

Fifty acres of land in frst-class shape
for corn or potatoes. Apply to -..
WHIT BARNUM.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Window shades, curtain poles and
fixtures. Just received the largest
stock in the city. Shades, 25c and up,
at Evens & Herdliska's Furniture Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

M. S. Rutherford, agent for all
steamship lines. Special rates until
May 1st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
Seed Grain.

I have just received from South Da-
kota a car load each of No. l seed oats
and wheat, which is free from smut
and all foul seeds, that I will sell at
reasonable prices for seed purposes.
Call early and see the grain and leave
orders. I. E. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

G. H. Chadbourne: Butter is very
low for this time of year; the market
is dull. The Creamery is filling 10 tb.
jars for S1.75, III cents per h., and
that is better than we can do shipping
on open market. The prospects are
not bright, and the probabilities are
that butter will be still lower in the
near future,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

For mere triAe the street crossings
could be kept clear of mud. Why not
hire a man to.l1eep the crossings passa-
BILE for the next two months?
Princeton and Greenbush polled 49S
votes on Tuesday. Who says the south
end of the county is not growing?
Next fall these two towns will poll 600
votes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

The Citizen State Bank of Princeton
is solid financial institution, and it is
ably managed. See report in another
column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
DR.. Niven Mar. 26 and q.

Monitor plows for sale by Evens &
Herdlisda.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
Seed Oats For Sal,

Horse Name seed oats. They never
rust. MIKE KALIHER.
, Blue Hill, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Seed Oats.
Horse name oats for sale.
-. FRANK HARPER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

A recent issue of the Anoka Herald
contained an interesting article on the
public schools by Robert J. Faussett, a
Mile Laos county boy. Bob wound up
his article with this rhetorical flourish:
''Such is the glorious pillar America
is building her monument of liberty
on. Iron will rust, marble will fade
but the America school will stand
through all eternity" -----
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15

Five hundred voters of st. Cloud, ir-
respective OF party, have requested D..
T. Calhoun to become a candidate for
mayor of that city. Mr.. Calhoun an
nounces his acceptance of the fattering
invitation. D. w. Bruckart, the pres
ent doughty mayor, is also acandidate.
The Times and .]oan7aal-P1ess have
espoused the cause of Mr.. Calhoun.
The odds are against Mr. Bruckart, but
we predict that he will make gallant
fight, and perhaps a winning one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-15
PRINCETON LODGE NO. 2OS,
LOO. F.

Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:3o
O'Clock. G. MoNETTE, N T..
G. EWING r. Sec. B. NJ. VANALsTEIN, V. G.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
THE BEARS ARE IN 4 BAO FIX.
Short Interest Finds 1t Hard to
Recover Stocks.
American Stocks Stronger Both
Here and Abroad.

There was little or no excitement at
the Stock Exchange this morning, but
the dealings furnished additional evil
dcnce. II any were needed. OF the res
storation of confidence. The bears were
unable to make any impression on
prices.
The short interest is heavy. and they
have not succeeded In getting their
stocks back. The chances are that some
big losses will be made II there is an
absence vi rnfavorablc news for a week
or two, as sentiment is running more
strongly towards the bull side.
Late IN the day Sugar ran OF to 1o7 Ia.
and other stocks yielded is to ! per
cent. but finally Sugar got back to
Jos -. Tho jump was due to Advtccs
from Washington that the Free Sugar
bin had been referred to the Finance
Committee, which, II IL thought, dis
poses of the matter for the session.
The market left or firm.
The sales OF listed stocks wee 115. 900
shares. In the unlisted department 52,0O
shares of Sugar and 1909 Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
STEAMER STILL ON THE BAR.
Two Tugs Now Trying to Float
the Gen. Slocum
Twelve Passengers Are said to BE
still on Board.

ROCKAWAY BEACH. l.. l., Aug. To-
The steamer Gen. Slocum still lies on
the bar. at the outer inlet on this place.
Moran's tugboats NUsburg and Wise
are made fast TO the steamer trying TO
pull her of the bar. The Slocum has
not been damaged, II Is thought, by go
ing aground. Inc tugs Went down as
soon As the accident was reported TO
the company at Brooklyn.
capt. Wtuiam Van Schaick remained
on bosrd tho steamer al night. There
were a dozen persons Who refused to be
taken off by the Angler last night when
she took of 6sJ other passengers. They
are still on board OF the Slocum.
II the stranded steamer Is not noated
by high water pontoons Will be placed
under her this evening, and II 10 fully
expected that she will be foated In that
manner.
The captain and crew OF the Siocum
say that last nights storm was the
severest they had ever encountered In
their trips to Rockaway Beach: The
sea was not extraordinarily high. but the
seemed to suddenly settle down over the
bay
There was very little excitement on
board of the steamer when she struck
the bar, as the people were within
sight OF land and the Angler came ny
within few minutes and took the
passengers of. The accident did not
deter the people from going down to the
Beach to-day. as the Grand Republic, on
its way here, Is crowded with excur-
SiuuistS,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
THE STRIKE INQUIRY.
Secretary keliher, of the \. II. u,
One of TO-Day's Witnesses.
lBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE first witness
called before the Federal Strike Com
mission to-day, was w. II. Lovejoy, a
Rock Island Railroad ex-employee from
La Sale, III.
Lovejoy was questioned as to the
cause of the strike at La Sale, and de-
clared that the men went out at that
point because he was unjustly dis
charged.
Secretary Keliher, OF the A. r. u, sue
ceeded Lovejoy on the stand. He en-
tered into detailed statement of the
troubles leading up to the strike. and
was questioned closely regarding the
proceedings OF the Convention at which
the boycott was declared
Secretary keliher, when asked for his
views as to the best method for pre-
venting strikers, said that he firmly be.
lieved Government ownership OF railroads
would solve the problem. Next to that
he continued, II think compulsory arbi-
tration would answer"
He would force the railroads to abide
by the arbitrators decision by law.
Let II be understood" said he, THAI II
the railroads will not accept the terms
upon which the arbitrator decide, the
company be compelled to go out OF bus
mess. As TO the employees, II they are
not suited let them leave the employ Of
the company"
The evening world., 1894-08-16
THE WiMAN DISABLED.
Passengers Taken from q staten
lizard Boat in Midstream.

While on her 1890 o'clock trip from
Staten Island this afternoon, the ferry
boat Erastus Wiman. OF the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company, was
disabled, making It necessary for her
messengers to be transferred to another
boat.
In some manner, not yet ascertained,
an iron bucket Of one OF the Wiman's
paddle W heels was broken, and began
playing havoc NItn ,nc auJu. AT u.~..-
cts. This would in a short while have
resulted in the breaking of all the buck
els, anu possibly. also, of the wheel
Consequently capt. FRANK Breasted
brought the boat to a stop and signalieu
to the Robert Garrett, OF the same line,
to take Off the passengers.
The Robert Garrett had left st.
George, ). l., five minutes after the
Tor New York. The captain OF the 4Miu-
dletown, which also belongs TO the
staten island Rapid Transit Company,
steamed up Alongside OIL the uisuoieu
vessel. considerably before the Robert
Garrett. and offered to take the latter
dletown was on her way to Bay Riuge.
capt. BREASTED declined her proffereu
aid.
The passengers suffered only slight
inconvenience BY the accident. said
capt. konier. the Companys. super.
intendent OF Ferries, and delay OF
only fifteen minutes.
After the passengers were transferred,
the Company's tug. Cyclops towed the
r.rastus Wnnan to Clifton, 8. l., where
Chief Engineer ]. II. Clark said that
the Wiman would be ready to start out
again in time for her $40 o'clock triI
tonight.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
THE BILLS REFERRED.
Free Sugar, Iron, Coal, &C., Be-
fore a Senate Committee.
Mr.. Hills Anti.Anarchist Bill Passed
Without Division.
Declared to BE Virtually n Confer
ence Committee Report.
nv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.--The four new
revenue bills passed after the Tariff bill
In the House were to-day referred TO the
Finance Committee In the Senate.
The Free Sugar bill was referred by a
vote OF 81 to IS, Free Coal bill by IS TO
l6. Free Iron bill by 81 to II. Free Barbed
Wire bill without division.
At the opening OF the session MIR Hill
dem, n. ". by unanimous consent
secured the consideration OF his bill to
provide for the exclusion and deporta-
ton OF alien Anarchists. MIR. I'm cs-
planned that the bin was virtually a re-
port from the Conference Committee.
The House had passed bin for consul
lar inspection abroad, and the Senate
had amended it, In conference it was
decided that a new bin could be formed
more easily than the differences be
tween the two houses could be adjusted.
Mr.. Hin remarked rather bitingly that
the bill was. like another bill over which
there had been some controversy, a step
In the right direction.
Mr.. Chandler Rep., y. H. gave the bill
his fun Endorsement.
Mr.. Palmer dem, I'D announced his
opposition to the principle involved
The bill WAS passed without division.
Mr. Dolph Gtep., OreD gave notice of
an amendment he should offer to the
Free Sugar bill TO restore the Mckinley
duties on wool
Mr.. Kyle. pop. Md called up his
resolution to prohibit the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors In the Senate wing OF tho
Capitol during the recess. II was sent
to committee after "A brief debate.
Immediately after the result OF the
vote to refer the Free Sugar bill TO the
Finance Committee was announced
Senator Harris. acting Chairman, In
formed the members that a meeting of
the Committee would be held for the
consideration of that ard the other
| supplemental tariff bills at $50 to-day
He hopes to be able to report them to-
morrow
The evening world., 1894-08-16
NEWSMEN ELECT OFFICERS,

The eleventh annual convention Of the
Newsdealers and Stationers, in Union
Square Hall. came to an end this after
noon, after officers had been elected and
important resolutions had been pro-
posed regarding publishers who should
not accede to their demands.
The Nominating Committee only
brought in one ticket. which was unani-
mously elected. The new officers are:
President. Michael Moy. OF Pawtucket,
r. L.; Vice President, +. w. Iddings. of
Grand Forks, N. OAK: Second Vice
President c. Wildermuth, Pottsyillc.
Pa. Recording Secretary, 4. A. Colien'
OF philadelphia; Financial Secretary,
J: II. ]. Reilley OF Providence, Il. j. ;
Treasurer. F. A. Salisbury, Providence
X L.; SerSeant-at-Arins. A. Picard, AL
The resolution is worded as follows:
Resolved. That We do not approve OF the full
or unlimited return privilege on daily papers in
large cities, as 1t is curse to the Legitimate
dealers, out We ask the publishers not to excr.
else any Discrimination In favor OF retail news
companies or large dealers.
Resolved That the minimum OF profit ALLOW cd
70 the trade should be not less than one-thiTd "a
the retail price
The evening world., 1894-08-16
TABLES TURNED ON GREEN.
He brought Suit for s3OO,OOO, and
Must Now Pay S7O,488.I8.

Frederic X. Coudert. referee in the
suit of Joshua J. Green against James
II, O'Shaughnessy to recover about
$4,000 which he alleges is due him out
Of transactions in stock OF the American
Cotton OH Trust, has filed his report in
OF Green and finding that O'Shaughnessy
IL entitled to a Judgment for $40, 466. l6
on his counter claim against Green.
The action was begun about five years
referee in May, 1881.
The parties to the suit were among
the organizers OF the American Cotton
OIL Trust. They both, II is alleged, OPP
and were on the most friendly terms.
Green. II is alleged, continually Dor
rowed money from OShaughnessy, and
afterwards claimed he had been de-
frauded over the purchase OF stock.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
NOW PRICE SCORES v00RHIS.
AnsriIy Leaves n Seat by the Police
Justice.

The homicide charges preferred against
Joseph NORM, a driver. of 26I West Thir-
tieth street, who lis said by the police
to have fatally stabbed Charles Norris,
OF 23S West Twenty-seventh street,
twice in the abdomen on the night of
Aug. 4, were mp again before Justice
Voorhis at jefferson Market Police
Court to-day.
When the case was called Capt. Price,
who was criticised by Justice Voorhis
yesterday for not getting more evidence,
occupied a seat beside the Justice.
~ criticised you rather severely, Cap
tain, yesterday afternoon" said the Jus
tice and since l see my remarks have
appeared In the newspapers. ] think l
ought to give you a chance TO explain, II
you can, why no more evidence Is forth
coming In this case than has been
brought out before me-"
timed nor In good taste" replied the
Captain. hotly. I'm the first place. 1
was not in charge OF my precinct for
several days after the affair took place.
Besides that my ward men have busy
precinct to look after and cannot be out
at all hours OF the night gathering evil
dence In this one case.
You see that my men are busy" he
who had two prisoners in court, arrested
Tor watch-grabbing last evening, "and |
do not relish your structures on the eff
cheney of my men"
Then the Captain anErily left the bench
and went around TO join his policemen
on the bridge.
Justice Eoorhis then proceeded with the
examination During the course of II
Lawyer Grossman, representing the de-
PENDANT, remarked that he did not Ques-
ton Capt Prices efficiency.
4
criticised anything about the Captain,
except his looks and his manners"
Il suppose that Is the reason you kept
me from being "A Captain for so many
years replied Price.
II don't care for taffy." he continued.
u get that every payday on the pay
Coroner Fitzpatrick was called, but
had not brought Morris's ante-mortem
statement, so the hearing was adjourned
until later in the day.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
PROVING OFFICERS DENY IT.
Claim the J. b. Schuyler Was Not
Endangered by Shell. $50,

SANDY HOOK, N. j., Aug. 16.-Army
officers attached to the proving grounds
here are incensed at the story that a
dynamite shell had narrowly missed the
fishing steamboat ]. b. Schuyler as she
was passing ON Tuesday.
The fact Is, according to military au-
thorities, that the officer In charge of
the firing had observed the approach of
she was well out of range. The shell
did not go within Ave hundred yards Of
the Schuyler.
Moreover, It was not dynamite shell,
as has been alleged, but an empty ten
inch shell, and the explosion which has
been described was purely imaginary.
The care taken in this instance that the
range OF firing should be free from ships
is always exercised. according to the
proving-grounds officers.
1t Is no unusual thing for a discharge
to be delayed an hour. in order that
there may be no possible danger to
passing craft, and occasionally It hap
pens that so much time is lost In wait
ing for II clear range that daylight fails,
and the charge has to be removed from
the gun and returned to the magazine.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
ARMOR PLATE INQUIRY.
Why the Two Halves of "A go
Didn't Fit Together.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-The armor-
plate investigation by the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs was resumed
to day. Supt. Corey, OF the Carnegie
Works, appeared as witness.
Chairman Cummings read letter
from the Carnegie Company denying the
statement by Capt. Sampson that parts
OF two plates had been furnished az the
two halves OF one plate. known as A
6lg
Mr. Corey repeated his former testi-
mony that only the lower halves Of the
plates In question had received more
than one treatment. Plate A 6l9 had
remained at the works six days after It's
selection before II was sent to Indian
Head, and the lower half had been re-
treated three times.
Explaining the fact that the cut edges
OF the two halves OF plate A 6l9 did not
ut together. the Superintendent said that
the edge Of the lower half had been
scraped 10 remove the traces Of the
oil tempering.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
DISABLED AT QUARANTINE.
Steamer Neptuno's Engines Break
Down in the Upper Bay.

The steamer Neptune. from Jamaican
ports. was cleared from Quarantine by
Deputy Health Officer Sanborn at 1880
to-day. and when an attempt to start
ahead was made, II was found the en-
gines were disabled.
The anchor was dropped and the tug c..
Offerman was called alongside and soon
had the disabled steamer in tow, bound
to the city.
Her cargo is entirely of bananas, and
1t was imperative that they should be
unloaded at once. She Is consigned to
J. e. Kerr q Co.. and her owner, Mr..
]. T.. Kerr, was on board
The evening world., 1894-08-16
SINGERS OUT OF TUNE.
Harmony Destroyed In the Will
inmsburR Deutscher Liederkrnnx.

The Deutscher Liederkranz Society, Of
Williamsburg. is somewhat torn up by
the resignation of President A. II. Tie
mann and Secretary +. Fleischman early
internal dissensions. which resulted in
this morning.
They had held stormy session, which
began early last evening and termina ted
al 2 o'clock this morning. The members
decline to speak OF the matter
The trouble dates back to meeting
when the Oneida Glee club were made
members. They could not speak Ger
man and many members objected to
them. The Society has been in existence
for twenty-five years and has among its
members many Germans OF prominence
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WANTS A PROTECTORATE.
Chief Malietoa, of samoa, Appeals
to . British Admiral.
(By Associated Preu)

NY hssoclated freH.D
AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND, Aug.
l6.-Advices received here, dated Samoa,
Aug. 10, say that several thousand
armed natives continue in their encamp-
ment within rifle shot OF the Govern
ment forces. No serious engagement
has taken place, however, and only an
occasional straggler has been killed.
Chief Mal.etoa, accompanied by his
whole following. visited the British war
ship, Orlando. and requested the British
Admiral to proclaim the Samoan islands
under the protectorate Of Great Britain.