davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

!. JUDGE LoCHREN's interview
concerning Cleveland and the
third term in which favorable men
ton was made of Dave Hill is said
to be liable to cost the pension
commissioner the coveted federal
judgeship. If it should result
thus Lochren may change his resi-
dence, for his treatment of COM
rades' pension cases has placed
him in the political burying
ground SO far as Minnesota is con-
cerned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

The Globe has discovered that
the sheriff of Ramsey county has
been collecting fees for serving
warrants by mail in tax cases and
is making Rome howl. St. Paul
has always supported ring and
the discovery is not viewed as q
novelty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

The New York World has dis
covered that there is enough poison
in 100 mosquitoes to kill a man if
hypodermically injected. This
will hereafter furnish an excuse
for 1,0Oo,000% men who annually
carry gallons of cold Crow with
them on their outings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

TWIN City papers are lndulging
in another census tilt. There is
an old saw about pot and ket-
tie which outsiders believe applies
closely in this instance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

JUDGE KELLEY, of St. Paul,
has decided that receiving bonus
for loan cannot be construed as
usury. Note shavers will now be
holder than ever and pity never
constituted very large part OF
their make-ups.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

JOHN SHERMAN declines to be a
presidential candidate. He says
no man who has reached the age
of y should be considered fit to
fill the highest Office in the nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

The $500" is said to have a big
scheme on foot to get a freight
route to Chicago. If its popular
rates prevail over this as they have
on it's eastern haul there will be a
howl 60 up from the Amalgamated
Robbers association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

AMERICAN girls with English
husbands are reported to have
taken a hand in the recent elec-
tons. If they used the arguments
of some of their daddies and their
purses are long enough British
politics may be subject to great
changes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

of expenses. Set them to round
ing stone, and give a reward Of
five dollars for the arrest ofIevery
tramp, and in thirty days they
will have disappeared from this
State, and the more states that
adopt some similar plan, the
sooner will the problem be salts
factorily solved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

SECRETARY LAMONT found pris.
oners in shackles when he visited
Fort Smelling last week and an
order abolishing the use of this
mode of punishment is expected
shortly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

The Fort Smelling regulars have
been camping with the National
guards to aid in military instruc-
ton by example. If newspaper
reports concerning the Redwing
episode are true it is now in order
for the militia to visit the fort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

Two bodies were discovered in
a cellar in Toronto which are sup
posed to have been placed there
by III. III. Holmes, the murderer
and insurance swindler. And this
is the man Harry Hayward pat
termed after.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

THERE are many people in Min
nesota who would be pleased if
Senator Davis secured the presi'
Dental nomination but they don't
believe in attempting the impossl-
bic. Bob Evans should be told tc
"SubSide."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

CR1sTELLo, the Aitkin murderer,
wishes he could obey the italian
government and return to serve
out his time in the army. Judge
Holland in forwarding the "dago's''
regrets should have extended an
invitation to the execution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
To Relieve Doubt,

If someone will please rise and
explain just how much money per
capita there is at present in circu-
lation and tell US how he found it
out, great sigh of relief will go
up from the country.-Amoka
Herald. .~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
ALWAYS esOf."

The Union is convinced that it
did Tams Bixby an injustice last
week in charging him with desir-
ing an editor who is a delegate to
a convention to suppress the news.
Our informant is off his base.
.Amok0: Union.
And that's. what's the trouble
with most Of the Unions political
information.-St. Cloud Journal
Press. -. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
cause the End Cometh.

cause the End COmeth.
Governor Mckinley is quoted
as saying ''the business Of the
country is vastly improved over
this time year ago. and he is
right. It always improves on the
down-hill slant Of a Democratic
administration. -Br0m1erd Zlj6-
ql71e. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
Hatchets Will Be Dug Up.

Hatchets Will Be Dug Up.
If reports are true number of
political hatchets are to be dug up
next year in Minnesota. The
trouble with. the Republicans of
of the State has been that the
Ratchet Wielder received a hand
some reward for his murderous
efforts. -NortA6eld Neaos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
Yes, After Clough.

Mr.. Bixby is in every way
worthy of the honor which thou
sands of his friends and admirers
throughout the State are anxious
to bestoW upon him. He is able
and honest, clear headed, high
toned, conscientious, patriotic and
loyal. All this is conceded by all
who know him, and if he should
see fit to become a candidate for
governor he would have active
and Jealous support in every sec
ton Of the State. LapveaYae
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
TO Relieve Anxious Dems.

Mr.. Cleveland might at least
write a letter to somebody and say
whether he is really after a third
term or not. minneapolis Jour
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
OTHERS GRAY MATTER,
Unheard Of Now.

During Republican administra-
tons we used to hear Of the ma
tional debt being decreased q hand
some amount every month, but
since the Democratic party came
into power it has not been de-
creased a dollar, but on the con-
trary has been increased about one
hundred million dollars. That is
a record it will be very difficult to
eyade. E'zh Rsvea sStor-Nea0s.
As Predicted.
Ever since the big Republican
majorities last fall business has
steadily improved, as we predicted
it would. When the people un-
load the National Democratic adj
ministration, there will be the big
gest industrial revival in the his
tory OF the country. ~. Cl0at1
Journal Press.
Welfare at Stake.
Upon the integrity and watch
fulness Of the country press de:
ponds the welfare Of our people.
| -r- f .
Re,1ville Star Farmer.
Proposes a New Name.
Since the Cleveland convention
the name of the Republican
4 League ought to be changed te
''Artful Dodgers League" Il
sounds very smooth to say that {
few silver men prevented a declar
alton Of financial principles but. il
. looks as though the gold-standarc
fellows were a little bit shaky
about tackling the financial buz,
saw. Echo Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
PRINCETON, MIMI, JULY IS, 1895.

IT is ssheads or tails with Horr
and Harvey now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
SUMMER GOODS.

Our stock of Summer Dress
Goods is nearly exhausted and
what we have left consists princi-
pally of Remnants. We are clos
ing out our Dimities, Challies,
Piques and Ducks and it will pay
to examine them if you want any
thing in this line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
BUTTERICK'S
PATTERNS,

We are the exclusive agents in
Princeton for these standard pat
terms and supply our patrons with
a fashion sheet free each month.
We also have The Delineator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
TEAS AND COFFEES.

Our line is the best in Princeton
being made up of the different
grades of Chase e Sanborn's
goods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18
SHOES.

On our shelves at reasonable
prices will be found a good stock
Of Tirrell, Church & Co.'s, Tarbox
Schleik & Co.'S and the North
Star Boot & Shoe Co.'s goods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-18

TOWELS.
We have a big job in
towels and offer splen- "a
did values in this line.
A good 20-in towel for. Il
There's others too. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

stringing the overhead wires along Cen
trail avenue, Clement street and Point
Lobos avenue. With the completion of
this work the entire road Will be in time
to bid for its share of travel to the beach.
Work on the power-house commenced
several days ago, the foundation for the
engine and boilers having already been
laid. The structure will be completed
within two weeks, which Will give ample
time to test the machinery and cars before
the opening day.
The cars are probably the handsomest
and best equipped Of any ever seen in San
Francisco. With the exception of gold
lettering and bright line of red the body
of each car is painted pure white, with a
vermilion roof, and Just above the windows
in gold letters appear the following words
"Sutro Baths, Cliff House, Park, Central
Avenue and Ferries" Each car is fitted
with an electric heater, which is decided
innovation in the comforts of street rail-
way transportation. One distinctive fea-
ture about the cars of the new railway is
their powerful motors. There are two fifty
horsepower motors on every car, which is
about 100 per cent in excess OF the average
motor power employed.
1t is the intention of the Sutro Railroad
to build handsome depot at the cliff, as
near the bathhouse as possible. The two
will be connected by covered passage,
thus protecting those fresh from the bath
from the Pacific'S chilling winds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
The Sidewalk Ordinance and
the Commission Mer-
chants Collide.
OTHERS ARE NOT MoLEsTED
Police Department VIII Be Asked to
Treat All Dealers
Alike.

There is prospect of lively tilt be.
tween the Police Department and the
commission merchants in the downtown
districts over the manner in which the
ordinance regarding distinctions to side
walks has been enforced
The commission-houses in the district
bounded by Sansome, Washington, Cali.
fornia and East streets have for many
years made practice of piling their wares
on the sidewalks, sometimes to the entire
exclusion of pedestrians, while like state
of affairs has existed in the manufacturing
district south of Market street, where
lumber, old iron, furniture and other ma
terials have Uttered the sidewalks to such
an extent as to render walking in some
blocks difficult task.
Recently the Grand Jury took the matter
up and ordered the police to have the ordi-
nance requiring free passage OF sidewalks
for pedestrians strictly adhered to. On
August % the commission-houses in the
district mentioned received printed no.
tees containing the ordinance and requir-
ing them to clear the sidewalks within three
days and to give free and unobstructed
passage to pedestrians at ali times. AT the
same time similar notices were handed out
by Police Department patrolmen to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

good of the force. He had received credit
for accomplishing something for the force,
but the credit belonged equally to Com
mlssioners Tobin and Alvord, who sus-
tanned him, and without whose support he
could have accomplished nothing.
Mr.. Gunst feels that the Supervisors
should be recognized, but does not believe
that the courtesy to the board should go
beyond one appointment for each Super
visor.
"Of course" continued Mr.. Gunst, eff a
United States Senator, a Superior Judge,
or Levi Strauss, LLOYD Teyis or Mr..
Croker should recommend man the
recommendation would carry weight, as
they are big taxpayers and leading citi-
zens.n
Mr.. Gunst expects that new district
will be created as Captain Whitman has 200
men under him now, which is 120 more
than a captain in the East commands. AS
to non-residents the Commissioner takes
the view that men residing in Gilroy, San
Jose or any other place who had for
merly lived in San Francisco and
were familiar with the City would be
eligible to appointment. He expected
that many of the new appointees would be
native sons, as they were familiar with the
City and could secure the highest char
acter of recommendation by reason of
wide acquaintance. Besides. nearly all of
them were educated in the public schools
and were competent from the standpoint
of intelligence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
DAY WORKERS ARRESTED,
Detectives Make an important
Capture in the Western
Addition.
Two Men Who We're Pretending to
Solicit Custom ers for an Oak
Street Dairy.

An important capture was made yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Egan and Sill
vey, and two, at least, of the men who are
suspected of having committed the burg
laries in the Western Addition will be kept
out of the way for some time to come.
Mary of the burglaries occurred in the
day time, during the temporary absence OF
the inmates, and special watch was kept
for what are known as ''day workers"
These men adopt for the time being the
occupation of a peddler or pretend to be
employees of the gas or water company, SC
that by ringing the bell of house they
can find out whether any one is inside.
Then they signal to confederate who is
on the sidewalk and with the help of g
Jimmy" rear window is forced open
and the house is looted.
Yesterday afternoon between 3 and
o'clock the detectives were in the neighbor-
hood of Webster and Jackson streets
where several burglaries have lately oc
Cured. They noticed tall man and a
short man acting suspiciously. They OBJ
served the tall man going to several houses
and ringing the bell. He would wait till
the door was opened, address few words
to the person who opened it and then
leave. The short man waited on the side
walk, and kept moving from house to
house as the tail man worked from one to
the other.
that they were "day workers." and deter
mined to capture them. While the tall
man was ringing the bell of a house on
the corner of Webster and Jackson streets
Silyey mounted the steps and quietly
placed him under arrest. Egan took care
of the short man on the sidewalk. Ghe
tall man, who is % years of age, said his
name was James Goggin, and that he was
soliciting customers for an Oak-street
dairy. The short man was recognized as
Frank Comyns, a youth 10 years of age,
who was recently arrested for vagrancy.
They were taken 10 the North End sta
ton, where they were searched. In
Comyns' pockets were found a splendid
'jimmy" and revolver with five cham
bers loaded, a leather purse containing
three locks of hair tied with ribbon, two
tintypes of a lady, photograph of two
babies, on the back of which was written
the address, Louis CAVITY, 2Sl9 Greenwich
street" and the name Evelyn Elder"
There were also found on him a lady's
gold chain, silver chain, ring without a
stone and a pocket ledger with the ad-
dress, ''Jos. BROMLEY, 1852 Howard" on
the cover.
These articles are believed to have been
stolen. Comyns was wearing badge No. 16
of the Spring Valley Water Works. Moth
ing of any importance was found upon Cog
gin except pair of moss-agate sleeve but
tons.
The prisoners were later taken to the City
Prison, where they will be held pending
developments. They are not known to the
police, but their records will be looked up.
Comyns' arrest for vagrancy was at the in
stance of his brother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
IN THE GLADES OF ARDEN,
Preparations Are Nearly Com
pleted for "AS You
Like It."
Shakespeare'S Pastoral Comedy
Will Be Well Staged at Sutro
Heights.

The representation of Shakespeare
idyllic comedy, GAS You Like It." on the
lawn of Mayor Sutro's Heights on the
afternoon of Saturday, September 81,
promises TO be successful affair. The
play itself is perfectly suited to production
in the open air with natural surroundings !;
indeed its great success under the manage
ment of Lady Colin Campbell, when that
experiment was first tried, proved the fact
beyond a doubt.
The Sutro grounds will certainly lend
themselves kindly to representing the
sylvan glades OF the forest of Arden.
The idea OF the pastoral rendering of
Shakespeare's sylvan idyl is of itself so
fascinating that the performance will be
one long to be remembered. The amphi-
theater will be constructed to seat not less
than 5000 persons and there will be special
place for reserved seats and private boxes.
The Berkeley Glee Club will assist in
the musical portion OF the entertainment
Costumes that will bear the gairish light
of day are being prepared. Souvenir pro-
grammes are also being made UP for the
occasion.
No matinee performance will be given
on Saturday afternoon of that week at the
Columbia Theater. as the date has been
fixed for the afternoon of Saturday, Sep
TENDER 81. Arrangements have also been
made with the railroad company to run
special trains, and double the usual num-
Der of cars will be put on all the cable-car
lines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
FAREWELL TO DR.. lHIRsT.
The Simpson Memorial Church PeopI.
Say Good-By to Their Pastor.

The Simpson Memorial Church PeopIe
Say Good-By to Their Pastor.
Rev. A. c. Hirst, DID. pastor of Simpson
Memorial Church, was gwen a farewell re-
ception last evening in the church parlors
by the congregation over which he has
presided during the past four years Dr.
Hirst has accepted passionate in Chicago,
and will leave for his new field In few
days. The parlors were prettIly decorated
with wreaths of smilax, and many more
attended than could be comfortably cared
for.
G. P. Perkins acted as master of cere-
monies, and after prayer by DR.. Thomp-
son, and singing by the church choir, Mrs.
J. K. Firth, on behalf of the ladies of the
church. presented the retiring pastor with
q large crayon portrait. Captain Goodall,
president of the board of church trustees,
responded in a brief address. There was
6 soprano solo by Madam Waits, and
another in contralto by Miss Fonda, a
mem Der of the regular choir.
Robert McElroy read the farewell adj
dress, expressing the affection of the entire
congregation for DR.. Hirst, and wishing
him success in his new pastorate. In con-
GLIDING, Mr.. McElroy presented the pastor
with a handsome morocco-bound volume
of California scenic views.
After solo by George McBryde DR..
Hirst responded to the address by Mr.. Nc
Elroy. regretting the necessity that called
him from a congregation dearly beloved
and assuring the people of his continued
association in spirit though far removed in
work.
DR.. Hirst will preach his farewell SER
mon tomorrow morning and expects to
leave for the East during the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08

owners of foundries and factories in the
district south of Market street.
On September the sergeant of the COM
mission district made the rounds of the
streets under his control and those who
had not compiled with the ordinance to the
letter were compelled to do so at once under
penalty OF arrest.
Now the merchants say that they have
been Disseminated against by the police
and that they will protest until every
house in town is compelled to observe the
law.
'sThe trouble of the whole matter" said
III. Loewenhayn of III. Loewenhayn & Co.,
yesterday, sis that law and justice are not
dealt out to all alike. We are compelled
to discontinue custom that has been in
vogue for years, while others who obstruct
the streets far more than we ever did go
right on with their business and are not
compelled to clear the sidewalks.
"Look at the lower end of Mission
street and Beale and Fremont streets in
the neighborhood of Market street Piles
of lumber, heaps of old iron, stacks of fur
niture, engines, wagons, trucks, boilers,
and in fact everything that is manufac-
tured in that district, stand on the side
walks in the same position they have for
years past, and the police, as far as is evil
dent from the non-action of the foundry
men and factory-owners, do nothing what
ever to stop the matter.
CAT one place on Mission street huge
tank is being constructed on the sidewalk,
almost excluding pedestrians, while on
Fremont street IN front of one foundry
stands machine for which no place was
available inside the place, SO it is operated
outside.
"On Mission street one sawmiIl lets the
lumber slide from the saws right on to the
sidewalk, where it is loaded on to trucks
and taken up the block. AS the outer edge
of the sidewalk is piled high with lumber
there is no alternative for pedestrians but
to go into the street when the truck is being
loaded or jump over pile of boards when
it is not.
"Our district of the town was never so
bad as this and yet we are the first ones to
be constrained on the strength of the ordi-
nance. We are thinking of addressing q
communication to the Chief of Police on
the subject and see whether he will not
order Justice more evenly administered. u
H. P. Burkett of Fancher & Burkett
expressed like sentiments regarding the
matter, and thought that all should be
given the same notice to remove their
goods, and that all should be treated alike.
AT police headquarters last evening it was
stated that there was no intention of dis
eliminating against any one, and that as
soon as it could be accomplished the side
Waiho III oil pdICS VI SIlc Nlby WOulQ NC
cleared so as to conform fully with the Or
dinance.
1t is said that the sudden determination
to clear the streets arose from something
which Chief Crowley saw on Sansome
street one day recently. An elegantly
dressed lady was walking in front of the
Chief when the wind blew her skirt against
fruit box from which were projecting a
number of sharp nails and the dress was
badly torn, and the Chief determined to
prevent any further accidents of the kind
by having the sidewalks kept clear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-08
GUESSED FOR BICYCLES.
The Nickels in Small Glass Barrel in
Raphael's Window and the
lucky Winners

Lucky Winners.
There was just $74 so in nickels in that
little glass barrel at RaphaePs and six
men guessed the exact amount.
Two bicycles were offered as prizes, to &c
to the nearest and next to the nearest
guessers, the earlier guess to be given the
preference in case OF tie.
Charles Hamilton of % Perry street took
one of the prizes with guess registered at
8:15 A. NJ, August S, and John Burke OF
1886 Sixteenth street got the other with a
guess deposited at 1880 A. NJ. on the same
day.
Four other correct guessers were Charles
Trentner of Gil Minna street, who regis
tered his guess at 2:30 P. NJ. on the 9Th; P
D. Raine of 262 Clara street, who made his
guess on the 9th James Galway of 159
Eleventh street, who guessed on the 10th
and Max Cohen of 1914 Howard street
who put his ticket in on the 23d.
The nickels were counted and the guesses
inspected by three representatives of the
morning journals.