davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Z +
. The prayers Of the righteous avail
eth much. " Let some good fellow re-
member this, and see whether he car
not call halt on this dry weather
business.
Hans. P. Lund, Of Foreston, was ID
town the latter part of the week. He,
like many another, went on his way to
St. Paul Monday, to be in at the show
down yesterday.
Miss Jessie Wentworth and Mr..
Phil. Dielman, clerks at N. E. Jesmer's
store, talk Of taking.a trip to Dakota
to visit friends and relatives during
the dull season in trade.
Several fields Of rye have been har-
vested within the last week. Owing
to the drought, the yield will be cut
down considerably from what was ex-
pected earlier in the season.
Should the extensive strikes in the
north result in open rebellion, the
south must take advantage of the con-
ditions come up this way and thrash
the seceders back into the Union.
Mrs. Mary J. Witham and children,
Of Elk River, came up from Wyanette,
Wednesday, to take the train for home.
They had been visiting for a short time
with her father, Mr.. William King.
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. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

DR.. Tarbox has a very nicely ar.
ranged suite OF rooms over G. "A. Jacks
drug store for his Office. The rooms,
three in number, are nicely carpeted
and supplied with good furniture.
. * use slang phrase, the doctor is
#ssstrictlv in it in his new Office
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Attention Members G. a. r.

J. 5. BOUCK, Agent.
Princeton, Mimi, July 10th, 1894.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

For a week past, parties have been
going in various directions in quest of
berries. A good many berries have
gathered. The crop would have been
much larger, had it not been for the
protracted dry weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Installation of officers in the I. O. o.
F. will take place tomorrow evening
B. M. VanAlstein as N. G., G. Ewing
as v. G., j. G. VanAlstein as r. S., A.
D. Folsom as P. S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Owen Dugan, Of Indiana, brother Of
Jas. Dugan, came up with his brother
in-law, N. s. Crawford, to remain a
short time visiting relatives and
friends here. Mr.. Dugan is superin-s.
tendent OF fire insurance for southern.
district of Indiana.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Connections made in Union Depots at St. Paul
Minneapolis and West Superior.
W. G. FARR1NeroN, Gen. Manager.
P. A. ROCKWELL, ..
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Early potatoes are suffering for the
want of rain. They will be complete
failure if rain does not fall within a
week. Reports from the timber coun-
try are to the effect that crops are not
suffering as yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Trains of the Great Northern Railway run in
magnificent new exclusively passenger steamshi p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Geo. Nicely left Tuesday for Brain
erd to look up a location for a harness
shop. If prospects are favorable, he
and Mr.. VIM. Nicely will put in shop
there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

Miss Irma Bloomingdale is home
from her school in Wisconsin for the
summer vacation. The young lady is
reported as progressing finely in her
studies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

We have no agents for our ground
feed, corn meal, bran and shorts. All
our feeds are sold at the mill.
PRINCETON ROTLER MTTI ca IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12

which leaves Duluth every Friday. at P. M, or
Sault Ste Marie Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo,
making connections for Montreal, New York ,
Boston, Philadelphia and all eastern points.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-12
Princeton Accommodation.

These trains 60 south Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
ANOTHER BLAZE.
The Fire Laddies Fought Nobly.


About one o'clock p. M Monday d dense
smoke, soon followed by flames burst
from the warehouse back Of Charles Fox's
meat market on the west side Of Ryan
street, The alarm was responded to
promptly by the fire companies and after
some little delay, during which the entire
warehouse became enYeloped in flames,
two aud then three streams of water
from as many lire plugs, were turned on
the fire and it was extingnished within
a very short time but not until the entire
warehouse was charred on the inside and
the roof completely destroyed, The fire
caught from the furnace under 4 render
ing kettle, Mr.. Fox and his assistants
being at dinner ab the time,
The building was the property Of Mrs.
Belle Bartley and the damage to the
same amounts to several hundred dollars,
partly covered by insurance, The loss
Of Mr., Fox win also be considerable as
his machinery and implements were first
class and nearly new At one time it
looked as If the entire frame row of which
this building formed a part, would 90 up
in q smoke, Such would probably have
been the case had tie iire occurred during
the night or early morning, The ire de-
partment is entitled to great credit for
its prompt action and efficient work.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
Another New Firm

We understand that Mr.. q IugsersOu,
who Il not unknown 10 onr readers, has
entered into u co-partnership with MTy
Phillip ChaYanne, who ID still better
known, for the carrying on Of drug
store to be located III the rooms rec entity
occupied by NJ. d. Kearney. The build
ing is being thoroughly renovated and
repaired aud all things considered Il Is
one Of the best stands for drug store ia
the city, Mfr, Ingwerson Il an acconi-
plished chemist and druggist and the
prescription and eompoanding depart-
ment will be under his Immediate
supervision. Tho new store will carry d
first class stock in every line pertaining
to the trade; viz drugs, medicines and
chemicals, q full line of patent medi-
eines, and the best possible assortment
of faney and toilet goods and druggists
sundries. Starting out thus auapiei0usly5
we predict for the firm unboHnded
success,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Mand Atkinson played in hard luck az
entire week, commencing Sunday the
1lth inst, and closing her engagement
last Saturday night, Miss Atkinson
merited better houses bnt everything
was against her. The Lepten season u
being more strictly observed here than
ever before. Many Of our people had
just been enjoying the Carnival at New
Orleans, and one or more Of the churches
were holding revival services, n adj
dition to this there were several rival
attractions dnrmg her week here, every
thing seeming TO eonspire against the
success of her engagement We trust
she may come again under more favor
able circumstances.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Mr.. q. Aygerino has recently made
ome important additions 10 his candy
aetory and lee cream establishment.
te has . beaatifql new siS-horse power
pgine of the most improved pattern
ghieh Yill be used hereafter u the man
Ifacture Of candy and All manner of
'Qubons aud sweetmeats, % well also for
baking ice cream. The cream made BY
aaehinery il much superior to that made
" hand. Steam power also works .
arge number of fans, both ip bis sales
Dom and bis parlors which add greatly
d the comfort of lis patrons aud nuke
lerfeet ventilation The fans and attael-
aents were put up ~ VIM. Iglmes than
ghom there arc tow better mech anies IN
lis city.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
New Wharf

The wharf at the Market-House, foot
Of Pujo street, is to be greatly enlarged
and made the largest on the lake,
stxty-nins Thousand feet Of lumber and
timber win be required 10 make this inn
proYement, When completed ii will be
the landing for the fetry-hoat, Hazel,
the nail-boat, and add greatly 70 the
facilities Of the river trade. Pnio street
will be greatly benefited By this improve
ment and many predict that this win be-
come, next to Ryan, the business street
of the city.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

At the Church ef the Good shepherd,
90 last spndag, Rev, spearipg preached
4 most eloquent sermon ~ 4 good con-
gregatiop With MI. gpearipg e. rector
the church y being rapidly built PIP and
much good u resulting. The Sunday
school las Increased from six or seven
pupils 10 tbifty-fye, an hi The space of
listls more than two months.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The Lake Cherries Eiee mill II rnnning
regularly and turning out d large
amount Of cleaned rice daily. This mill
has been d vast benefit to tho parish and
as tlle lice industry Il extended ana on
larged, twill be hi still more Importance.
Within the next three years the rice
acreage will be more than doubled n
this parish Rice interests have been
subject to the same depression that has
been The lot of other agricultural pro-
ducts but there il better time coming,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Dir, G. II Uayis, editor pf tlle Blonm-
field, Iowa, FarMefi says; 4 ean reeoM-
mend ChaimberlaiA's Cough Remcdy n
all siltEeFets wish colds alld aE0np. hage
years and lave found ii the hest ] eycI
Hsed f0r the purposes Til which II il ifl-
tended 80 eenf hotilea toF sale bg n. p,
kearneg
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The streets of this city are none too
wide, and where four feet op each side Of
the bapquette Is taken up by telephone,
telegraph and electric light poles, there
II scarcely enough room left for teams to
pass III some places. WE may be wrong,
but itoceuFs to us that the poles should
W moved 10 q line even with the outer
edge Of tho banquettc.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Theshelling Of q portionof Ryan street
has made a vast Improvement. with
good paving material 50 convenient and
cheap, we can see no good reason why
many other streets should not be treated
IN the same way.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
Facts MisrepTesented

Lana reported Incorrectly ta have
hsensthe first ta glYe oat that Alr, Alex.
Eeuet of Welsh had failed. Mr. Verret
hsis mt failed. ana his position he m
forms me- was never higher than at
present &. HA4RunY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
Judaism Revived.

The eolored folks propose to celebrate
the Passover supper at Buffers Hall, on
March 3rd, the one selling the largest
number Of tickets to reeeiYe as reward
either silk hat er paTasol
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Uncle Adolph Pujo's new saloon build
ing, corner Of Railroad avenue and
Kirkman street, seems to hang frp.
Perhaps Uncle Adoiph is beginning to
have eoneientiaas scrmnles.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

FERRY SFEAMEB HAZEL Leaves Lake Charles
Leaves Westlake Ut Z, ., II, a, M and j., ., ard
+. s p. M
CAMERON MAIL BoAT--Leaves for the Gulf every
Monday Wednesday, and Friday, at7 a M, and
Returns every Tuesday, Thursday, and Batnr.
dav arriving at 3 d. M
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The Knight Lumber Company, Of
Monroe, has suceumbed to financial pres
sure and all its assets attached. The
firm has many friends and 1t u to, be.
hoped that its embarrassments ARE only
fannnrarY
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The new passenger depot of the s. 2.
railroad will DO commenced shortly.
The company certainly owes II 70 the
public and TO its own interests to have
better aceomodatiops. This is the best
station between Houston and New
0rleans and pays by far the most money
both III the matter Of freight and passen
ger business.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Reims continues to keep the lead as far
as fresh meats are concerned. His corn
fed beef is as excellent as can be found
il any market Of the country.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

We were pleased to receive call from
Col. = 4. Elson Of Huron, s. ~, travel
ing agent Of the Aetna Life Insurance
o.. The Colonel has been . subscriber
to the EeHo for the past fYe years and
renewed bis subscription. He has great
faith in this city where be has property
interests, He says: isonle seven years
ago invested $500 il Lake Charles ana
from tlis Investment have already re-
eeiyed over VI 400 aud could sell out The
remainder for $500 Notwithstanding the
hard times. surely 1900 from al in-
yestment Of $500 Is not bad
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Last week we received d letter from
Mf y. =. North who recently left this
place for Vassar, Mich. He says that
section had been visited BIZ one of the
worst storms ever experienced and he
could but wish himself once more back
In the land Of sunshine and flowers.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Mi. Charles 4. Williams i too we'll
known TO orr readers 10 need apy intro
duetion from ns. His advertisement
appears n another column which gives
notice to the public that be viii on and
after Saturday the gath inst, oeeppy
two or more stalls at the city market
ana Do prepared to furnish the choicest
corn fed beef and d variety of fresh
aeats. Mf Williams las catered TO the
people of Lake Charles before and II
goes without saying that he win have o
liberal patronage,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
gon FRrwTENe..

57HE ECHO OFFICE has srst-elass ontht for
JOB PRINTING, IN all its branches, snd
bose wishing printing done viii consult their own
terest by calling on writing for estimates prices
tc before giving their orAers,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The financial storm which has swept
the country and caused 50 many wrecks,
has been safely weathered by the bust
ness houses Of this city.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The Little Gem, opposite the post
office, is quiet cosy place where yon
can indulge in social game Of cards and
vile away an hour over glass Of beer
or wine with none to modest Mr. Frank
Mix is the proprietor, having purchased
the business of Mr. Martin Jessen,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU2

The above offer is extended to all old
pbseribers who viii pay up arrears and
d all new subscribers paying in advance.
iere is a chance 10 get the very best
Heading matter extant At the lowest
ossible figure and at little
gouble. 40 expense for postage
"a remittances. Leave the exact change
it'll US and Nc viii do the rest We
till offer the World Almanae with the
EcHo for ST. IN cash. Parties entitled 10
pe same who have not yet received their
lmanacs viii please potify us by postal
ard OF otherwise.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Last week in our synopsis Of the grand
jury report, we were forced for want of
space to omit several important items,
Among these was a high compliment
paid to Messrs. JOLIET g. Gueble for the
fine new city market house which they
have recently completed, Their words
of praise are well merited,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

STEW ART. AT the family residence, A.
Houston Texas, Oh Tuesday, Feb,
a9th, 1894 az 1890 o'cl0ck b. ms
Miss EMMA sFEwAnT,
Tho deceased was the daughter qf our
esteemed townaman, Maior Alhertsop,
who was At hls daugbters bedside 1T the
hour of her death. She was most exs
enplary chFistiani q true wife ana 4
devoted mother. Al the early age " 2g
yaars, she was called Fl leave tead lua-
b4td aad two beloved little daughters
The h5ncrnl services toek place af Che
ehuReh IF Me Good shepherd alld ahe
WAa bagiea n the 9fapge Gssge esAes
s8rg, sa Wednesday shs 2lst iast'
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Mrs. Rosa Bendel, Of Patterson, is
spending . couple Of weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. David Reims.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Among the distinguished visitors in
ake Charles at present are , Bancroft
Ellis, secgcsary IND Alex nayae and
WA. Al Whstatone, directors of THE
I4oulsiana ana soufheEn States Aeaf
Estate Mortgage AZ. Aimisea lhe
above named gentlemen are from LeieeAs
ter, Englapd aua aTe the enssts NJ REof
apd Mrs n ~ KRepp and they
propose % combine bqsi siiless ana pleaslfe.
it NJ mistake PA Mr Ellis and the
0slset gentlemen are not entire strangers
haxiag visited LaIe Cherries beiQre.
iiihe umpans represented py tAe gentle-
piess hus larae resl estatsi MISUNDERSTANDING
assd transportation Interests hi this
Heciipgs
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Mr. 4. !. Smith, secretary and treasurer
Of one Of phe largest lumber companies
at LaGross, Wisconsin, has been op
visit to his father, Q. y. Smith, returning
home last Monday. This II not bis first
visit To Lake Charles and be was agree
ably surprised At the many improve
mepts since his visit Of two years since.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Mess, Cline A. Go. in the Commercial
block are having q splendid run Of trade,
This was the firm that first made the
grand cut in prices and the result shows
the wisdom Of their course, The store is
crowded at nh times and they have
demonstrated the fact that quick sales
and small profits Niil always win.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The EcH0 office is located on Bilbo
street, near Broad in the building form
erly known as the Metropolitan market.
For many years ~ was located 10 the
building nearly opposite the Court house
and the Old sign ECHO Office II still
oYer the door. We know os several par
ties who have been misled w this sign.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Thomas Smith now has charge Of
George & swift's transfer business. This
insures promptness ana dispatch.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
Tue Aee u steam

Pure milk for sale delivered at 40 cents
er gallon. Address n o. box sos. 52tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

We regret exceedingly that owing to
q prior engagement we were compelled
to decline the invitation to Yalintine
party given by Mrs. w. 4, Haryeson, in
honor of Mrs. de Brueys, her sister
Those who We're able to attend, report
having bad most ENJOYABLE evening.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Flaiu and finey stationery NJ 1rpaeese
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

r. 2, Forster has the agency for
the Magnolia Brewery Company
of Houston This brewery has the
reputation Of making the best beer cold
in the south. FORSTER is hustler and
number of Qua dealers are handiing the
Magnolia and it gives universal satisfac-
tion.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

The Echo holds It's own IS the leading
local paper IL southwest Louisiana.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

Pure milk foF sale delivered at 10 eepts
per gallon. Address M @. box 30s 52tf
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
ECHOES.

All thepfineiple business honses ID this
city advertise ia the Ecuo.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23
Resumed.

A short time since the Lake Charles
Steam Laundry which was one oftlle best
in the state, went mp in smoke, much to
the regret Of its many patrons, for it had
become one of the important institutions
of the city. The proprietor however, Mr.,
Crowley, is q man of indefatigable pluck
and energy, one who never takes a step
backward. Before the smoke had ceased
to rise from the ruins be had a force Of
men clearing away the debris and iulnle-
diately let the contract for building a
two story structure, much larger than
the one burned, and this time o brick
metal rooted building with iron front
which II an ornament tothe city. He has
purchased new machinery and appliances,
with the exception Of the boiler and
engine which was saved from the ruins,
and again has the most complete laundry
ip the state with the possible exception
Of one iu New Orleans.
Mr.. Crowley should have al the help
and encouragement in the way Of patFpH-
age that our citizens can afford him, and
We doubt not be will receive it, All
work guaranteed and prices as low as
the lowest, All orders promptly attended
to. Telephone No. S5.
7---s=s--
There can be no possible excuse for the
present horrible condition of the ban-
qaetts in the thickiy populated portion
of our city. IN no street of \ be city can
you 60 one hundred feet without meeting
pool Of water or Hpdhole and at every
street crossing one Il in danger of life or
limb. The surface il sneh that IT readily
becomes compact, and If even little
pains was taken TO make the banquetts
level with slight inclination 10 the
enrbing, one could pass dry shod. Asthe
matter now stands, there u generally .
little COW path ii the center, which in
wet weater Ii filled with muddy water
and on either side ridge from which
one is liable To slip, either into themaddy
eowpath oF into the gattef There Is not
the slightest excuse for this state of
affairs Other towns and cities, char
tered under TIE same organic law, find II
perfectly feasible toepforee Tic building
of sidewalks, and that too 1t the expense
Of the property owners; why not Lake.
Charles I Something like year ago, 4
paember Of the eity eenpcil AZ that time,
attributed Tic entire diAicglty to the
fact that tlle eity charter was n faElt,
ana promised that within thlFtg days ii
now charter would be presented 70 QUE
Citizens Tor ratification, after which all
obstacles would be removed and that aa
era Of good pavements would be ipaag-
uFated The new charter bqs failed M
matetialize and we haze more than
opee since shat time beard ~ asserted
that the charter was ample ip its scope
aud that all that was necessary was the
passage of ordinances by ths council and
tbeir enforcement Ehc tact remalps,
tie walks aFe Disgrace to ans town.
4 -,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-23

CT gour Stationery 81 Il A, eFalEer,g.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-13
CRIM E.

EX-United States Attorney Burnett
has been sentenced to six months inn
prisonment at Cincinnati by Judge
Sage for contempt in refusing to turn
over money held in trust.
George Wells of Raleigh, n. c.. has
confessed the murder and seduction of
his niece, Lana Wemberly.
August Lindholm, ex-deputy secre-
tary of state. imported from Sweden to
answer charge of cmbezzIement of
state funds, was arraigncd at Lansing.
Frank Duprc, q commercial traveller
from Rochester, y. ", was sandbagged
and robbed Of over $1,000 at Toronto,
Ont. lie may die of his injuries.
Robbers blew open bank vault at
bloomfield, Ind. with dynamite and
stole all the money in the institution.
Stage running between Yrelia and
Fort Jones. Can, was held up by a lone
highwayman, who stole the treasure
box.
Cleveland, Ohio, detectives arrested
Henry Baum, who is wanted in Chi
cago for the alleged murder of Kate
Lossman.
Martin Irons. once famous labor
leader, is in Jail ut Fort Worth, Texas,
charged with assaulting "a little girl.
William Fisher has been arrested at
Dayton, Ohio. for the murder of Adolph
Burgnn, an inmate of the Soldiers
home
DIR. +. III. johnson of Pittsfield, H.,
accused of criminal assault, has been
dismissed for want of evidence.
Ernest Snyder struck w. w. Wells
with hammer in dispute at Wash
ington. Iowa, and Wells will probably
die.
Drunken Irish and Italian mir"r-
fought with knives and clubs
Pa Many of the particular
jured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-13
SPORTING NOTES.

Rey del Carades won the Edgewatel
handicap ut LatoniR, worth S2,o35
against dozen starters.
Frank Ives. the billiardist, has chal
lengcd Fournil, the Frenchman, to play
at i4-inch balk line for $1,000.
At Chillicothe, Ohio, Wednesday
Flying Jib, with running mate, paced a
mile in i:5s14, breaking the worlds
record.
John Hero was killed by a mine ex-
plosion at Cripple Creek, Colo. lie had
u mother and sister in Chicago.
In the fight between Denver Ed
and ''Earry' Farrell for $500 at Den
yer, the former won on foul.
Goaded by intimations of cowardice,
Corbett has decided To accept the chal-
lenge issued by Fitzsimmons.
Sioux City will be dropped at the an
nual meeting of the Western Baseball
league, now i'm session in Chicago.
Sept. 3-College football games re-
suited: Harvard 4s; Exeter 0; Yale
IS, Brown University 0.
At Portland. Maine, Wednesday,
Directum trotted mile in o:0sl4, de-
feating Nelson and lowering the record
for New England.
Edward Swami was arrested at Lou
isville, KY, for entering ringer" in
Indiana races, a felony in that state.