davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Removal Notice.

I have moved from Z. w. Pierson's s
to Jesmer's new store, where you can
get your watches, clocks and jewelry
repaired. shall carry line Of
jewelry and music goods at all times,
Yours Truly,
F C. STAMM.o .
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

To my customers: You will find me
on the west side of Main street in my
new drug erected on the site of
the building I occupied before the fire
where I will be prepared to serve
you at all hours of the day or night.
G. A. JACK, Druggist.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Another big fire in Anoka Sunday.
Reed & Sherwood were the sufferers
this time. A spark from a Northern
Pacific locomotive started a fire in
their lumber yard, and about fifty
thousand dollars worth of lumber was
destroyed. Loss covered by insurance.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

The drought continues unbroken.
Wheat and oats are being harvested,
and the yield on light soil will not ex-
ceed so per cent. of an average crop.
In the timber land and on heavy low
lands there will be an average crop.
Potatoes and corn are suffering fear
fully for lack of rain. .s-E
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

We have on hand and will have from
now till harvest big stock of 100 per
cent. flour, ground feed, coarse corn
meal, bran and shorts.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL co.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Walker Bros, of Spencer Brook,
carry full line of farm machinery and
are sole agents in this vicinity for
Mccormick mowers and binders. A
full stock of repairs always on hand.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Champlin was visited by a bad fire
last Tuesday night. There is only one
store left in the town. The heavies'
losers are H. F. Faber & Co., VIM
Reem and w. G. VALLEY.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Princeton Lodge No. 208 I. o. O. F.,
is the banner lodge of the State of
bers in the last six months Over 80
were taken in during that time.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Embroidery and Fancy Work.

Miss Ida NUM- is prepared to give
lessons in embroidery and fancy needle
work at her brothers. residence, near
the junction of Union street and the
Spencer Brook road, every afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

A slight shower Monday night damp
ened the parched earth in this vicinity
to the extent of one inch.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

The K. P. boys met in their new
hall in Chapman's building, Tuesday
night. The boys have spacious we'll
ventilated rooms where they now are.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Andrew Fair lost about 40 tons of
hay by fire on Bogus Brook Monday
night. Fires are raging north. of
Princeton, and great damage is bound
to ensue unless rain comes soon.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

For the next 20 days my last
years stock of mouldings and castings
will be sold at half price. Now is your
chance to get mouldings at less than it
cost to manufacture them.
I. H. ESTES.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Charles VanWormer and son of Cam
bridge, were in town last Saturday on
their way to Foreston to visit friends
there. Now that Charles has sold his
paper we hope he will become resi-
dent of Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Mrs. H. Mcintyre, sister to I. c. Pat
terson, and her husband and children
of Cleveland, Ohio, are here for a
weeks visit with their relatives.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Messrs. John Goss, Lawyer Engel
and Bob Burch, of Anoka, were in town
between trains Monday afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Just received car load of Kelley
Island lime fresh right from the kiln
EVENS & HERDLISKA.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

We have plenty bran and shorts al
S13 and $14, in full ton lots.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL co.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

DR.. Fridley, the Anoka dentist, has
been at the Commercial hotel since
Monday and has been kept busy.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Haying crews are fitting up and
leaving town for meadows in the
vicinity.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

w. M. Abrahamson of Duluth, was
in town for day or two this week.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Miss Amy Atkins of Elk River, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc.
Cuaig for the past few days.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

If you can't get Gold Medal -four of
your dealer, call at Princeton Roller
Mill they have plenty.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

The Foreston base ball boys are COM
ing down next Sunday to mop the
earth with the Princeton ball-tossers.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Something new every week at
Stamm's. This week it is thimbles.
See them.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
w ash
7 our,
ace!

It will make a great difference
in your appearance. You
doubtless know that.
But do you know that we have
line of toilet soaps for five
and ten cents that is hard to
beat in any place.
Come in and see our line and
you will surely agree with US.
c. A. JACK, i
g. Druggist,
4 Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

If you want Kelley Island lime you
can get the genuine article of Evens &
Herdliska.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

We are agents for Washburn, Crosby
Co.'S Gold Medal -four. The best ir
the world. ..-.
.. PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Thimbles, 26cts. up, at Stamm's.

Thimbles, thimbles, thimbles, at
Stamm's, special sale this week.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

/. NORTH BRANCH, July 18th. 1894.
purchased of your salesman, j. A. Latimef.
Home Comfort Steel Range, and since my
house was burned and the Range falling into the
days. considered it worthless but on examina-
ton faund the body of the Range still in good
condition and with few repairs furnished BY the
new. Can safely recommend to all wishing to
purchase u frst-class cooking range.
i. Mr. Mrs. JOHN Lock.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

LOST: A boys coat last Sunday
evening between G.. J. Pinkham's and
w. b. Browns, on the Greenbush road.
Finder will please return to Mrs. W.
E. Brown. @=.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

The county board Of equalization
have not yet concluded their labors.
They meet again on Saturday in ad-
journed session.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Jolly big Gov. Barto was in town a
few hours on private business last Fri
day. The politicians were making life
burden to him on matters relating to
the makeup of the Republican State
Central committee. II will listen to
all suggestions patiently" Mr.. Barto
remarked, land then I will use my own
Judgment
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

5s DR.. r. r. Lynch, dentist, will visit
Princeton Aug. 1st, and remain until
Aug. 9th. Call early.
DR.. Lynch, dentist, at Commercial
Hotel Aug. 1st to 9Th. Call early and
have your teeth examined, treated and
filled.
=. w. Pierson is moving into his
roomy new store on Main street to-day,
and will be ready for business next
week.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26
Sales to January /, 1894 278, 1888.
MADE ONLY BY THE
Wrought Iron Range Company,
ST.LOUIS, MO-, U. S. A.

Founded 1864.
Paid Up Capital, $1,000, ,OOl
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Trains of the Great Northern Railway run IN
connection with Northern Steamship Company 3
magnificent new exclusively passenger STEAMSHIP p
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Connections made in Union Depots at st. Paul
Minneapolis and West Superior. ....aa
w. G. HARRINGTON, Gen. Manager.
P. A. ROCKWELL. ...... st-'... ..l-
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

Ne 4 4
Genuine Kelly Island lime at 7. H.
CaleY's. Make no mistake, if you
want the genuine article, Galley keeps
it. There is lime of an impure quality
labelled Kelly Island lime, but Galley
will guarantee his lime to be what it
is represented genuine Kelly Island
lime
On Sunday Andrew Fair was un-
fortunate in losing about forty tons Of
new hay, by fire, upon Bogus Brook.
The Varney boys were putting up the
hay and had done good work for Mr..
Fair, only to see it destroyed inside Of
half an hour after the flames reached
the meadow from the burning woods.
The Princeton union., 1894-07-26

which leaves Duluth every Friday. at q p NJ, or
Sault Ste Marie, Detroit, Cleveland and Butfal o,
making connections for Montreal, New YORK,
Boston, Philadelphia and all eastern points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
ABSTRACT OF CENSUS WORK.
What Superintendent Wright Says of
the Forthcoming Book.

The results OF the work of the eleventh
census will be summed up in an abstract,
which has been almost completed at the cen
sus bureau. The publication will give all
the totals for the different subjects for
which figures were compiled by special
agents and the enumerators. Concerning
the official brochure Col. Carroll ID. Wright
the superintendent of the census. said to-
day:
The preparation Of an abstract not ex-
csedtng - pages, was authorized by a re-
cent act of Congress. There will be 100 600
copies published. 1t is TO be the popular
condensation of the twenty-four volumes of
the census, and will contain all the chief
totals by states, the facts to be brought
into comparison with those for 1880 So
far as population is concerned Ii will en-
body the totals for counties and cities Fig
ures of manufactures, agriculture transpor-
tation, insurance, churches and wealth debt
and taxation will be given by states The
abstract will form a compact octave vol
ume, bound in cloth, and will be in readi-
ness for distribution between July 1871
The manuscript copy is almost ready, and
the government printing office will put the
work through without delay. A volume of
this character has not been issued since the
census of 1850
Several bulletins of the census will he
issued within two or three weeks. They
are The Civilized Tribes" Receipts and
Expenditures OF States and Foreign Pa
rentage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
senior souxa Roxn,s Effects.

The household chattels and the personal
effects of Senior Thomaz de Souza Roza,
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary of Portugal TO the United States.
will be sold at auction by Sloan & Company.
auctioheers, tomorrow. beginning at 1890
am. The sale will be conducted at the
legation, No. 1l03 10th street northwest.
Most of these things were collected in
various parts OF Europe by the diplomat
himself and represent vast discretion and
great cost in the selection. IL is promised that
an inspection OF the goods will repay con-
noisseurs and the lovers OF the rare. Ad-
mission to the legation will be by card.
which can be obtained from the firm OF
Sloan & Company. The collection embraces
wines, bronzes. antiques. laces, rugs, paint
ings. and all things that go TO make Up
luxuriously and deliberately appointed resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
1T IS STILL ALIVE
Revolt Not Wholly Crushed in
Southern Brazil.
POWERFUL BANDS YET UNCONQUERED
Negotiations for Peace Inaugural
ted.
GAMA'S LATEST DECISION

LONDON. May 21.-The correspondent of
the Times writing from Buenos Ayres,
says that President Peixoto of Brazil has
still to deal with the forces of Gen. Sa-
raiva and other powerful bodies of insur-
gents in the state of Rio Grande do Sui.
The correspondent adds
Gen. Saraiva is marching to join Gen.
Tacares. Before he started he said to me:
IF the naval people fail on the coast
shall march to the city of Rio Grande and
declare the independence of the state"
Gen. Saraiva further said that he has
now more men and munitions and better
resources than he had during hiss years
fghting before the naval rout occurred.
Gen. Silveira Martins is of the opinion
that the war in Rio Grande do Sui will
continue for long period, unless a recon-
citation between the two parties Is brought
apout. An emissary from Presdent-elect
Moraes has already approached Gen. Mar
tins on the subject of u compromise, by
means or which peace will be established
In the south. Gen. Martins expressed HIM
self as willing TO undertake the pacitica-
ton of Rio Grande do Sui but ne demands
that all the military and naval officers who
have taken part in the revolution be re-
instated In the grades they held before
the beginning of the civil war; that free
elections be held throughout the country
VI brdzll, tnat Gov. CaSttlhOS of Rio
Grande do Sui be recalled, and that free
pardon be granted to all political offenders
L cannot see much likelihood of these
terms being accepted at present, espe-
cially as with a free election President
Moraes would probably lose his seat On
the other hand. the conditions asked are by
no means so onerous to be lightly re-
Jected by the government If they would in
sure peace anu quiet in the immediate fu-
ture.
President Peixoto has already offered
amnesty to the Brazilian soldiers and sail
ors at Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, but
ne refuses to extend this clemency to the
revolutionary officers. OF the men only 30
have notified the Brazilian government of
their intentions to accept President Piexo-
to's offer. The people of both Montevideo
ana Buenos Ayres have much to do to as
sist the unfortunate insurgents who landed
In those cities in almost destitute condi-
ton. They number about 1000, and large
sums or money have been subscribed to
provide the great amount OF food and cloth
ing required. Medical attention has also
been furnished them.
dispatch to the Times from Lisbon SAYS
that Admiral Da Cana, after telegraphing
tnat ne would come here to explain his con-
duct now says that he will not come The
dispatch adds that this latter course will
certainly be the best. as his presence here
would not be welcome.
The claim OF the Argentine Republic
against Portugal growing out OF the recap
ture OF a number of Brazilian refugees, woo
escaped from the Portuguese warships while
In Argentine waters. is in a fair way Of
being amicably settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
A YOUNG BRUTE.
He Attempts TO Assault Two Girls and
a Married Woman.

a Married Woman.
Saturday afternoon in the Armory
grounds of a sixteen-year-old negro made
three bold attempts to assault young girls
and a full-grown woman, and although
one of the children screamed before she
escaped. there was no park Waterman
about to protect them. The three assaults
were committed within an hours time,
and the young negro made no effort to es-
cape. but remained in the park to wait
for another victim.
Policeman Schraeder of the fourth pre-
cinct is the officer who made the arrest.
He was on his way to the police station
when he was stopped by Mrs. Maggie
Northridge, who told of the assault and
insulting conduct Ct the negro. He had
grabbed and pulled at Mrs. Northridge and
used extremely insulting language toward
her. She was on her way home at the
time. and he had been hiding in the bushes.
Instead of fainting and causing the negro
to become frightened and escape. she went
on her way in a quiet manner and found
the policeman.
The officer retraced his footsteps and
found the negro hiding in the bushes wait
ing for another victim.
Mrs. Northridge identified the boy as
her assailant. and he was locked up.
Later the two young daughters of Mr..
Joshua A. Menshaw, stationmaster of the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, appeared and
identified the boy the one who had COM
mitted similar assaults on them. The
children were assaulted at different times.
Today the prisoner appeared in Judge Kim
balls court on three charges of assault and
one of indecent exposure. The court heard
the testimony and continued the case until
tomorrow to hear the evidence of the boys
grandmother as TO his age. If he is under
sixteen years old he will probably be sent
to the reform school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
BRAWNY SONS OF TOLL
The Horseshoers Holding an Interna.
tional Convention
Welcomed by Commissioners Ross
The Opening Session Today-Presf-
dent FitxGerald's Speech.

The twentieth annual convention of the
International Union of Journeynen Horse
shoers of the United States and Canada
convened this forenoon at Typographical
Temple. The delegates. of whom there are
about thirty-five, were welcomed to Wash
ington by Commissioner John w. Ross, and
on behalf OF Washington Union, No. II. by
President James E. Fitzgerald. The con-
vention Is to continue for four days, with
two sessions daily, and 1t is thought will be
productive of much good to the cause of
labor. In addition to the regular business
of the union, the program contsmplates a
reception by President Cleveland, a carriage
tour of the city and ball and reception on
Tuesday night, rendered by the local union
to the national officers and delegates.
Although not a very large convention, 1t
Is one of the most vigorous and able-bodied-
looking agSregations of men which have as
sembled here since the horseshoers got to-
gether last. Picturesque scenes are made
around the Owen House and the temple by
groups of these stalwart sons of Vulcan.
Strong grips deep voices and square Shout
ders are the order Of things. They attend
to their business, also, in the same straight
forward, energetic, hammer-and-tongs way
that they would shoe horse. The situation
was discussed Informally this morning for
some time before the convention settled
down to work. Commissioner Ross was in
the crowd and had his hand gripped a num-
Der of times.
The first business of the day was the call
to order by National President Alexander
Dever of Philadelphia. In few we'll
CT osen words he introduced Commissioner
Ross. Mr.. Ross expressed the pleasure
which the execution of this duty gave him.
1t was always a pleasure to grasp the
hand of laboring man who worked. A
great many labor troubles were due to the
Vaccinations of laboring men who didn't
work. The. honest son of toll who earned
his bread by the sweat of his brow was
entitled to the respect of the community
and had 1t. No branch of labor was more
n.eritorious than that represented in the
convention. Mr.. Ross then proceeded to
eulogize Washington as the best and bright
est and most convenient place in the west
ern world for holding a labor convention.
Congress was within the sound of the voice
of the delegates. The legislators of the land
could listen to the delegates and attend to
their routine duties at the same time. Mr.
Ross explained some of the beauties of the
town in detail, and advised the delega ties
how to see them and to get all they could
out of their brief stay. He told the stories
of the White House, the Capitol the monu-
ment. the Smithsonian. the departments
and did not forget to invite them to visit
the District building. and to see how things
were run down there.
He was loudly applauded in a way that
In terrupted the clerks in the pension bureau
across the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21

D.Ds
seminary discussion the judicial commit
tee took the platform and presented a re-
port In judicial case No. /. which desg-
mates the Smith case. The report was that
the repeal was in order, the papers having
been duly filed. and 1t was recommended
that the appeal be entertained, both parties
having agreed to waive their right to be
heard on this question. The assembly
votes to entertain the appeal; three hours
are to be given to Prof. Smith to present
his case, four hours to the committee of
prosecution, an additional hour to Prof.
Smith, twenty minutes to the synod OF
Ohio and two hours to the assembly.
At the close of this time the vote is to
be taken upon each allegation of error and
ground of appeal separately. 1t was de-
cided to make the consideration of this
case a special order for Thursday next at
10 o'clock, to continue till finished, having
precedence over all other orders.
Prof. Henry Preserved Smith of Cincin-
his support of DIR. Briggs. The case comes
from the Ohio synod, which affirmed the
verdict of the Cincinnati presbytery, find
ing Prof. Smith guilty as charged.
The hour for the consideration or the
question of seminary control having ar
rived the floor was taken by Thomas Nc
Dougal of Cincinnati. He denied any de-
sire or purpose of Capitalization Of power.
With regard to the present seminaries the
assembly can do nothing, he said, without
the consent of the seminaries. 1t can only
interfere in the case of misuse OF funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
The Terry Case.

The case of Policeman Terry, who shot
Willis Washington, young colored man,
during the Jack the Slasher'' scare, last
December. was again postponed today. The
trial, upon an indictment charging Terry
with assault with intent to kill, was set for
this afternoon, but went over until tomor-
row morning, the hearing on the demurrer
to the Ainsworth indictment not having
been concluded.
Willis, who will probably be a cripple for
life, was brought into the witness room on
a stretcher. He appears to be very intel
ligent young man, and seemed to keenly ap-
preciate his lamentable condition. He Is
said to be practically paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-21
VERY FEW VACANCIES.
Army and Naval Cadets Who Cannot
BE Provided for.


The approaching graduation of classes at
the Military and Naval Academies has in
v;ted attention to the limited prospects OF
the graduates for admission to their re-
srective services. The West Point gradu-
ates are better of in this respect than their
neighbors Of the navy. There are now
thirty-eight vacancies in the list of second
heutenants in the army. Five of these are
in the artillery branch. sixteen in the cav
airy and seventeen in the infantry. In the
artillery the vacancies are distributed one
to each regiment. In the cavalry there are
two each in the second and fourth regi-
ments, three in the third and nine in the
ninth regiment In the infantry there is
one each in the first. fourth, fifth, sixth.
ninth, tenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, eigh-
tenth, twentieth, twenty-second, twenty
third and twenty-ffth regiments. There are
also two each in the third. eighth. twelfth.
thirteenth and sixteenth, and three in the
eleventh regiments. Graduates for whom
there are no places in the regular estab-
lishment are usually appointed additional
second lieutenants, but, IL present calcula-
tions are correct, there will be few OF this
years graduates assigned TO this outside
rank.
The Navy Worse.
The graduating class of the Naval Acad-
envy, however. will have more difficulty in
securing commissions. There are now
thirty-three naval cadets taking their final
examinations. and IL they all pass it looks
now as though some of them will have to
accept their discharge with a years pay
the only legal solace for graduates for
whom there are no places. There are If
teen vacancies in the line at present, but
there is prospect of about half a dozen
more by retirements for cause, before the
LIST of July. There will be no retirements
on account of age between this date and the
LIST of July. so that the graduates can only
hope for casualties to Increase the number
of vacancies before that time. 1t is thought
that at least twelve members of this years
class will be obliged to leave the service
because there is no room for them The
yculg men in the engineer division of the
academy will fare much better than their
brethren of the line. There are twenty
vacancies in this brarch of the navy and
but six graduates. Under a recent decision
of the Navy Department graduates OF the
line are not eligible for the remaining va
cabcies In the engineer corps. Many changes
may occur between now and the LIST of
July, and II is possible that the entire
class may be provided for. but this is not
regarded a glittering probability.