davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
MlLLELAcs LAKE RIPPLEs.
. LAWRENCE, Nov. 10, 1894.

LAWRENCE, Nov. 10, 1894.
Chas. Malone has his new build
ings about complete and will soon
stock his store with full line Of
general merchandise.
Miss Gustle Radeke, who has
been working for Mrs. Malone,
takes her departure next week in
order to be at her brothers we'd
ding.
The lake is frozen up for the
season. The thermometer regis
tered five degrees below zero this
morning. Fine skating on the
bays.
Mrs. I. r. Potts is, we are
sorry to learn, quite i'll. It has
been such exceedingly bad weather
quite a number have been laid up
this fall.
Dave Johnston is up from Min
neapolis, where he has been work
ing in a cooper shop for the past
two months. It's good for the
blues to see Dave full Of city life.
For some unaccountable reason
the stage was delayed last Friday
and we did not get any mail until
the next Monday. That was the
first. time whole trip has been
! lost on the route.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston. St. Cloud and
Western points al $3.50 M. From Princeton,
E * River Anoka. Minneapolis. ST. Paul and all
close for Foreston, ST. Cloud and all western
points at 300 p NJ For Princeton. Elk River,
Anoka.s Minneapolis. ST. Paul and all eastern
points at 4P. NJ. Office open from A. M. to P. M.
on week days and closed on Sunday.
rsss< A j. BARRETT. P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
FORESTON BREE 3, !, 3

MAILS arrive from ST. Cloud and all points west
and south at 8:35A.M From Miaca and Prince.
ton at 4Q5 F. n: Mails close for St. Cloud. west
ern and southern points at 80 r. NJ. For Milaca
and Pr1nceton ut 500 A. NJ. Office open from IA
N. to NJ. II. e. E. PRICE, p. NJ. a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-22
Band Concert.

Do not forget the date. On the
evening Of December 5th, the cornet
band supported by orchestra, mandolin
club and dramatic talent. will put on
the boards in Jesmer's Opera House,
another evenings entertainment.
The Management have secured the
cities right and left to get new and at
tractive features. They have sue
ceeded, and are thus able to far sur
pass anything heretofore presented.
Remember that the money taken in,
is, every cent, devoted to the use of
the band, for paying hall rent, teacher,
buying music and other necessary ex-
penses. Go and have an enjoyable
evening and help the boys in their
laudable efforts. y5
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
rHr pAnnURY sIrUArIoN.
The Factories Now open as Indepen. dent shops May move Their Busi- ness to Workers.


 The Factories Now open as Indepsn-
 dent shops may move Their Busi-
 mess to Yonkers.
 DANBuRY, Jan. The statement to-day of the Nauufaotursrs' association shows that they are in precisely the same posi- ton now that they were when the lockout was inaugurated. In spite of the repeated assertions of labor leaders that for some time past the manufacturers have been on the point of giving up the struggle and they had inside information, the factories are now open e independent shops to re- oeive applications for employment. The men will not return to work under this ar rangsmsnt, and how long the manufsctur- CTS will wait for what seems to be the im- possible cannot be told. They are srrang- ing to make big move if, after waiting . reasonable length of time, the men do not show c disposition to give in. This will be the removal of all the members of l the Eanufactursrs' association to Yonkers, N. Y., where they will form . cooperative | concern and combine in one great factory,
 which will employ over 5000 people. A committee consisting of John Vinsole of
 the firm of T. Brothwell & Co., Byron
 Dexter and T F. Smytbe of White, Tweedy
 & Smythe, went to that city yesterday and nearly completed arrangements tha ' have been under way for c couple of week. | for the transfer of their business thsre | Another and larger committee will go tt | Yonkers in few days and get matters 1T
 such shape that they can soon be perfected when the time shall come. The people o
 Yonkers are already interested and ar' putting forth extraordinary inducement
 to make the location of this enterpris
 there certainty. Those firms who pro
 pose to consolidate have bsen to Newark N. J., and looked about, but have decided
 that Yonkers offers superior facilities
 The move would result in reducing tn population of this ci:y one half.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
HEAVILY mORTGAGRD PLACES

DIstress Occasioned by Non.Pay men of Debts.A Novel suggestiOn-A 1 Poor Landlords Idea.
 To the Editorof the JOURNAL AND COURIER. Dear Str-Ssvsral charitably disposed persons gre effsring various kinds of re lief for poor people. A large number of charitable-minded people are offering various suggestions of methods by which relief could be obtained.
 Several charitable acts have been done by prominent men which have afforded relief to great many poor people. But these acts have also given relief to @ num- Der of impecunious beats.
 There is room for @ charitable move ment which would have for It's object the relief of 6 large number of tenement house owners and Rrocers. It has been suggested that each man in the city's em- ploy give one days pay toward fund for the relief of the poor. This would make @ great fund.
 If this fund were used in paying frae. ton of the back rent and grocery bills of poor people it would do moot good. There are very large number of people in this city who have tenement houses which are heavily mortgaged. These people have no money except that little which they have invested In the house. They rely on the prompt payment of rent to pay interest on these heavy mortgages. We know of one case where tenant out of work was offered work by his landlord, the pay to go toward the back rent. The tenant promptly and insolently declined. He didn't want to work.
 Several small grooers have bills against workmen which they never dream will be paid. A part payment of these bills would prevent several foreclosures and ss- arguments and would help general pros. poets much more than public acts.
 A PooR LANDLORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Death To Profits

but life to trade in this latest, deepest cut into fine Wool Dress Goods. Ages two, three and four years are nn- kuoa0n among these three score battern kengtAs.
 They are new, fresh and rich. Made for the seasons trade every one of 'em.
 Just a respectable profit required an early asking of $I2.oo to $15.oo for the one lot. $15.oo to $2I.oo for the other. But nOaO what ?
 First Lot Second Lot
 $6.9S $7.eS
 What's the matter with them ? Absolutely nothing. Why did mt they sell ? Be cause many women thonehi they ought not buy both a Cloak and a dress. Scared of tthe times, you know Helpful decision for them sure enough. Get the dress now any how.
 We a0zW xot carry the goods upon our shelves Hence the great give away for that's exactly what it is See the two windows full O l them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

and get yonr Dollies dressed for the best dressed one gets the biggest prize-$25-oo.
 Mamma will help you, of course she will. Don't matter whether Dolly is tall or short, white or black. All will de- pend upon the dressing.
 Next prize is $Io.oo. Next $5.oo and next $2.oo. Blue ribbon prizes of honor to all Dolls that come. Write your name on a card and fas- ten to your Doll when you bring her. She'll have good care then and won't get lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
LOSS OF $IOO,OOO.

Comptroller staub's Report Regard
 ing the Management of the School Fund.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 4-Comptroller Stauh to day reported the result of his investiga- tion of the management of the school fund, which was brought about by the recent de- falcation in Ohio.
 He states that as near as can be ascer- tained both in 1880 and at the present time there Is loss in the capital of the fund in round numbers of $100,000.
 It appears that there is at present in- vested in Ohio and Indiana $860, TAO of the entire fund of g, ,014, 449 Al.
 He finds that these investments have been made at the hands of loan agents who have had no interest in whether loans were good or bad. other than to receive their commission.
 His conclusion is that the expense of the management of the school fund Is at least 60 per cent. more than the cost of man. agement of the same amount of property held by Connecticut Savings banks, and he gives facts and figures which thoroughly substantiste his investigation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Belonged to the Sixth 0. V.

Ira Edwin Clough died in Waterbury Wednesday night, aged sixty-three years. The cause of his death was kick from . COW which he received six days before. h. ternal injuries was the result, and MT. Clough failed rapidly. He enlisted in the Sixth Connecticut Volunteers, February 22, 1864, and served to the close of the war
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Real Live Babies

could excite but little more admiration than the present exhibition of Baby Pictures in Daylight Square, new store part. Could the babies them selves hear and understand, how vain they would become.
 Prizes go to the prettiest babies as follows Ffrst, a framed life size photograph. .SeeOnd, one dozen Cabinet pictures. Third, I-2 dozen Cabinet pictures. The firm will render decision on Sat urday evening at which time the exhibition closes.
 MALLN*NEErY4MHp@'
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
THE NAVAL BATTALION.
The First Company Formed La
 NfDhr

The First Company Formed Last
 Night.
 The first company of the naval battalion was formed last night in the armory. The meeting was held in the room of the Graya and was called to order by the lieutea- ant commanding, E. v. Reynolds. W. R Clark was elected temporary secretary and G. R. French temporary treasurer. The following were elected officers: Lieutenant commanding, E. v. Reynolds; senior lieu. tenant junior grade, J. F. Malone; senio, ensign, G. Buckland; junior ensign, D. M. Goodridge. The meetings will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings in the armOrV.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Very HI.

Frederick 0. Hollis, son of the late T. c. Hollis, Is very i'll at his home, 19 Prince
 street. with pneumonia. ca account of his illness the funeral services of his father will take place tomorrow at the residence of his grandfather, ex Sheriff Hollis. Hs has been employed as shipping clerk at the Long wharf freight house.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Two Golden Eagles Shot.

ROCKVILLE, Jan. 4-Oreyn Turner of Coventry shot this afternoon two golden eagles measuring respectively seven feet six inches and six feet six inches from tip to tip, being the finest specimens seen in this section for many years
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Died of Pneumonia.

Frank J. Rourke, brother of Thomas E. Rourke, formerly of fhis city, died of pneu. monia at his home in Providencs. The fu. neral will take place in this city Satur. aav morning at l0:8O, at the house of hie fanaiIy. 200 Washington street. Funeral seryiess will b. held at Sacred Heart ehsreh q 2 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Of milford.

Mrs. Joseph T. Beard is suffering from . severe attack of the grip. The marriage of Ar. Charles G. Fowler
 and Miss Susie Wainwright, both of Mil ford, by the Rev. Ellsworth BonfiIl of the Congregational church at Rochester, NY, took place Saturday December 23
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

B0ildeTss Exchange Meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Builders Exchange this evening at the rooms of the exchange, in the old Pslla-
 dium building, on Orange street, when ar- engagements will be perfected for the an
 nusl banquet of the exchange, which will
 be held in the near future.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

We do not deliver and sell for cash. Have plenty of bargains in good meats at
 BOOTH MEAT Co.
 Markets 370 State, 591 Grand avenue and Grand avenue, Fair Haven. ja5 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
THE CITY,s UNEMPLOYED.

The Census by the Police te be Conn menced To-day. The patrolmen of the several police stations will o-day commence the work of taking e census of the unemployed of the city residing upon their respective beats. Last evening the books provided by the socialistic labor section, upon which the four police stations of the city and the actual work of taking the oenaus will be commenced to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
New Docket Out To-day.

The new docket of the court of common
 pleas, civil side, will be out to day. On the new docket there will be only 387 cases listed as against 1,075 on the old docket.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

Boneless roasts of beef at 16 cents per pound at the BOOTH MEAT O.,
 370 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Clap Your Hands

 and shout oh ! ye fortunate Societies that have captured between you the $Iooo.o co gift. The public waits to know the result. Here it is.
 St. Francis Orphan Asy- lum carries off the $5oo.oo prize with 2I, 2o6 votes. Sterling Lodge takes the $3oo.oo prize with 1S,534 votes. Mothers Aid Society and Leila Day Nursery scoop in the $2oo.oo prize with 1902, votes. The record is thus
 St. Francis Orphan Asylum, 2IaD5 Sterling Lodge, A. O. U. w., 1ss3i Mothers Aid and Leila Day Nursery, 1909 Eratellanza Itaiiana de Mutuo succorsi, Iios Grace Hospital, l230 Alpha Commandery, No. 2i3, 57O James T. Mullen Council No. 66, 5o6 St. Aloysius. s76 New Haven Hospital. S5s St Johns Catholic Club, 2a6 Court Fernam Forestersl l1S Admiral Foote Post e. A. R) I6s Young Womens Christian Association, I65 Sacred Heart Catholic Club, l6i Christian Endeavor, I4s Harugari Singing Society, 124 Women's Relief Corps Adm Foote) lsi Pyramid Lodge. A. 0. U. w. Io6 Young Mems Christian Association, I0e
 There were Ioo other So- cieties in the contest with scattering votes from to e2. With many there has been marked enthusiasm and earn est work. Now with treasu- ries repleted and with the satisfaction of high rank as the most popular societies by public consent, the winners must indeed be happy and proud. The money has al- ready been forwarded to the winning Societies.
 New Fashioned
 Cloaks down where you can buy them for little cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

Rev. pr. Willard Very Low. Rev. Dr. Willard of Westville was vsry low yesterday, and last night was sinkiDg rapidly, and was not expected to survive through the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

The price on these Reef CTS is so fearfully low that some women have thought them shoddy, worthless goods. Better come and get undeceived as they did. Sensible and serviceable gar ments. A little of sDLe is all that makes them so low.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
INSTALLED OFFICERS,

Theodore Circle, Companions of the
 Forest, Have a Good Time.
 Theodors circle No. 30, Companions of the Forest, installed officers last night, and a jolly installation it was. The officers in- stalled were: Chief companion, Henrietta Moutte; sub chief companion, Augusta Bittner; financial secretary, Rose Wagner; treasurer, Margaret Blattermap; past chief companion, Mary Hautt; right guide, Til- lie Schiller; left guide, Justina Telk; in- side guardian, Amelia Miller; outside guar dian, Elizabeth Pfannebecker.
 Miss Minnie L,mbsch, Miss Tena Mar qusrdt, Miss Frances Doll, Miss Bertha Gutt, Miss Carrie Bloss and B. Rheinwsld entertained the company with songs, piano selections and recitations.
 The circle will give masquerade ball in Harugari hall January 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

Leg mutton loo per pound.
 BOOTH MEAT Co.,, 370 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
VALLEY, NEELY & CO.

They are both plain and fur trimmed, of the latest styles. But 0Mt they must go. Colors are brown. hav- ana blue and black. Also a few novelties in B, 34 and 36-inch marked down from $22.5o to $Io.oo.
 Now for that lot of last years Reefers. If you can wear B, 40 or 42, like as not you'll get a fit. There's a probability even in other
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

Twenty per cent. discount on holiday gifts at Silvsrthaus', diamond experts.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Special AnItrEs.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

Salvation Oil gives perfect satisfaction for horses with cracked heels. 0. ". Lee, %l4 ". Balto. St., Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Entertainments. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 "Esgle's Nest," revised and beautifully touched up, was presented last night. The show has always been, and still is, one of the best and leading border dramas. It is realistic and possesses such g charm that it never fails to draw. The company which presented the drama last night was we'll chosen and showed the organizers taste and appreciation of good material. MT. W. J. Lonergan, who impersonates Jack Trail, the part Edwin Arden has SO often taken, is worthy successor of the man who made the play famous. MT. Frank Kildsy, as Robert Blasedon, is also very good, although the ''gallery gods" re- joiced in his humiliation. But Miss Addie hearts of the people from the start. She is very pretty, natural, and acts in such . manners that she Is Irresistible. She Is good. The play will be presented to night and tomorrow, with the usual matinee to- morrow afternoon.
 Whsllen & Msrtell's reflex of darky life az it existed on tho big plantations in ante bellum days, entitled, South Before the War;" will appear the first three days of next week. It pictures the darkey ss he was in the days before the wsr-his joys, sorrows, love and merry making. Through 1t all there runs story of deep romantic interest very picturesque and enjoyable.
 HYPERION.
 The Stoddard lecture last evening was great treat and highly enjoyed by a very large audience.
 The last season of "A Parlor Match" is now being played by Nessrs. Evans and Hoey, Minnie French and their comical contingent of farceours and specially art fists. The present is the tenth consecutive season that this play has been presented in this country. Everything in the musical nne,- as we'll as the specialtiss in the farce comedy this year is new according to the positive assurance given the public by the management. "A Parlor Match" will play brief engagement in this city of one night, Wednesday, January 10.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND.
 To day and tomorrow will be the last opportunities of seeing that immense wo- man, Miss Ella Ewing, ct Poli's Wonder land. At the conclusion of her engagement ct Wonderland on Saturday evening she Will start immediately for her home in Missouri, and it is doubtful if she will ever aoain be seen on public exhibition. She hss amsssed small fortune in the short lime she has been on exhibition and in- tends to retire to private life. In order that the school children may have on op- of seeing this gigantic lady Manager Poli will give . special perform ance tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when school children will be admitted for five cents each, including reserved seat In the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
Properly SpeakingH

We are tuning up" - this week. The S bbing and moaning violins Prepa- ritory to the Grand March. isn't a circumstance to the pain we feel when survey ing the low prioe-tickets at tached to all our goods.
 We are human and want to see some pro
 ii. but you ask your husband about
 -prohts", he knows
 You will know more about these low-prioe-tickets next week. In the meantime We quote sample low prices on
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
The Doll Show

begins Jan. I7th and lasts one week. Little "irls understand
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
A DOUBLE VENTILATION.
The U. v. U. and the W0men,s RelI

Corps.
 There was . double installation at tho U. v. U. rooms in the Insurance building last evening. The recently elected officers of Union Veterans union of this city were installed by General Lawrence O'Brien of the state department. The officers install led we.e: Colonel, William Holmes; lieu tenant colonel, Fred 8. Snow; major, Miles s. Smith; officer of the day, J. B. Morgan; adjutant, T. J. O'Donnell; quar- tsrmaster, Charles s. Gum; surgeon, John T. Nillis; chaplain, John P. Simpson, and officer of the guard, Thomas Hackett.
 Mics Mary E. Peek of Bridgeport in- stalled tte officers of the Women's Veteran Relief union. The officers installed were: President, Mrs. Eleanor E Fanoher; 8. v. F., Mrs. 0. E Stalker; J. v. F., Mrs. M. Bodgs, chaplain, Mrs. E. W. Gum; con- ductIess. Miss J. Hurley; secretary, Miss Mamie Hurley; treasurer. Mrs. Ida Stick ney; inside guard, Miss Tessie Casey; out aide guard. Miss Ida NcIntosh.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
CAPTAIN QUEEN ARREsTED.

Prominent Business and c. A. R.
 Man of Danbury-Persecuti Al.
 leged.
 Captain Christian Quien of Danbury has been arrested for violating the pension law and will be tried here on Saturday. He charged Mary Gray of Danbury $25 for pension application when the limit al- lowed by law is $1O. The arrest is said to be due to the trouble that has existed be- tween two factions of the G. A. R. in Dan- bury. Captain Qnien is one of the most prominent business men of Dsnbury and a leading republican. Persecution is al. leRed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
VALLEY, NEELY a co.
NEW HAvKs, Friday, Jan (, 1894.

NEW HAVEN, Friday, Jan ., 1894. TAe sUeatAer to-day-Ltkeky to 6e fazr. TELEPHONE No. sss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
White
 Goods 1!

Chrochet Quilts. handsome as ever made a bed look snowy white, at these prices while they last,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

Note.-A minus sign Fl pren1ed to thermom- A e"T'' fn connection with rainfall indicates traoe of rainfall too small to measure.
 sSnoW Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05

Friend W. Hoyt, the agent of the chari ty association in Derby and Shelton, ha sucumbed to the strain of the work an, now lies on bed of sickness.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-05
TELEPHONE No. sas.

ko 6e fair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
PACKERS LOSE THEIR CASE,
Decision at Chicago Favorable to
the Railways in Case In
voIvfng $5, 100000.

Chicago, III. \oy. Judge C;r"~~cup
rendered Il decision against the packers
today in the c;,s,. of the Biz -Four pack
2rs Swift. Armour. Morris and Ham
mond AGAINST the railroads To recover
money alleged to have been taken from
them in excessive rates on meats shipped
ro the East from Chicago Among the
roads who are defendants to tn" suit ar"
the Philadelphia X Reading, Nickel Plate.
Delaware. I.ackaWauua X Western.
Grand Trunk and eight other trunk lines
Ia tho East The amounts which the
packers seek t. recover from the roads
aggregate about >:loOO,OOU and are based
on shipments running back through Il
long period of years Judge GrnS>cup
practically held 10 his former decision IN
the ease, that in the absence If national
law and legislation applicable I" til" cas-"
the packers could moi recover ON the
ground that the rates were unreasonable