davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

VNTANTED-A girl for general house work in
w the country, small family Address 2,
Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

no YOU HAVE NIGHT swEATs? After
thorough search of two years 1 found {
remedy which cured me in three days vii
send receipt for one dollar. C. F. DIcKEY
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

AN EXPERIENCED accountant whose time
n is only half occupied, wants one or two
small sets of books to keep, or will open, close
or balance books. Balance sheets and state
ments of business a speciality. Has had much
experience in expert work on municipal, county
and partnership books. Charges reasonable,
satisfaction guaranteed. The bfst of city and
eastern references given. Office with the
Lindsey Co., No. 80 South Second avenue.
James A. Ashford, Phoenix, March 2S 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

E'RED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Snnerin-
tendent. Room II, Fleming Block. FIJI
Teen years experience Architect and superin.
tendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

EOR SALE-Half interest in gond mercantile
i business in this city. Cash required about
s250OOO. Address r. F. B., Republican office
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

Willis j. huLiNGs WADE H. HULINGs.
II uLlNGS d HULINGS, Attorneys-at-Law
LII Rooms and Ii Porter building.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

TOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa one fourth
L mile from west end school house. Nc
trouble to show property. Address Box 553
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

PRANK CoX-ATToRNEY AT LAW. rooms
|. l, aid 5, Thibodo building, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

NTANTED-Reliablem ento ma mage branch
w light manufacturing busine IS; new plan
big money. Address with refere nee at once
Cal F. S. Co., 100 Cal. ST., San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

HNTCH g. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT
Il Law. Over National Bank Of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29
ArchiUeer.

w R: NORTON, ARCHITECT. Porter block
w Phoenix, Ariz Careful and exnerienced
supervision given to the construction of brick
and stone buildings
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

Pensions.
T HAVE opened an office In room l. 10 West
Il Washington St., with Riddle & GRAY. real
estate dealers, where will attend to PENSIONS
business If you have a claim pending and
need help come and see me- a. d GRAY
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29
Engineer

M E. CONDOR, Civil Engineer. SURVEYS
w maps and plans. Room Is w harton Blk
Arizona republican., 1895-03-29

Ariz., March IA, 1894.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
DIED AT BUTTE.
Mrs. o. j. Edwards, Who Died in Montana
Was Buried Here, Sunday.

Mrs. o. j. Edwards, Who Died in Montana,
Was Buried Here, Sunday.
The body of Mrs. Josie Edwards, who
died in Butte, Mont, June 18th, ar
rived here Saturday and the funeral
services took place at the Sausser resi-
dence Sunday morning at 1920, the in
terment being made in Oak Knoll
cemetery. Rev. J. S. Bouck conducted
the services. Mrs. Edwards had been
ailing for some time before her death
but her case was not considered dan
gerous until the day before. her death,
when a physician was called. Death
came in spite of all his efforts Her
death is a particularly sad occurrence
as she had been married to Mr.. Ed
wards but seven months. She was a
member of the Methodist church and
died a firm believer in that faith.
Mrs. Dora Ellenbaum, of Princeton,
and Mrs. H. F. Blethen, of Minneapo-
lis, are her sisters. Mr.. Edwards is a
railway postal clerk. and left, Monday
evening for his home in Butte, having
performed his sad duties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
THEIR TONGUES WAGGED.

"And Now They're Sorry That They Spoke
for Marshal Claggett Listened.
About six weeks ago a sulSy was left
with Blacksmith Peterson for repairs,
which was to be finished by the follow
ing Sunday, and left outside his shop
to be called for. The conditions i'm
posed upon Mr.. Peterson were fulfilled
but the owner did not get his cart.
Somebody else did, however, and who
it was remained a mystery until last
week.
One evening the Stanley boys came
into town loaded with squirrel whis-
key" and after celebrating until the
s'wee sma' hours" engaged in an ami
mated conversation in the hearing of
Marshul Claggett. He heard enough
to know that they had the sulky and
Saturday witnessed their arrest. They
were taken before Justice Dickey,
where they pleaded guilty and were
remanded to Jail to remain until Mon
day when they were to be sentenced.
Once behind the bars they began to
wonder if their old pal, on whom they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
WENT TO FORESTON,

Thirty-F Four Maccabees Attended an In.
stallation There Saturday Night.
A lodge of knights of Maccabees was
recently organized at Foreston and last
Saturday evening Deputy Grand Com.
mander G. K. Haw and Grand Sentinel
F. W. Stevens, of Minneapolis, and
Organizer Blunt, of New York, assisted
by "a Princeton Maccabees, installed
the officers of the new lodge. The Of
ficers who will govern the lodge are:
P. c., M. S. Gone; c., G.. H. Dean;
L. c., d. b. Price; r. K, E. E. Whit
ney; F. K, F. L. Roseau; chaplain, E.
D. Wheeler; physician, N. M. Cook,
M. D.; sergeant, @. Crook; M. of A..
H. Randall.
After installing the officers two can
didates were received and worked
through. The Princeton contingent
drove over, arriving home at O'Clock
Sunday morning. The new lodge starts
with % members, part of whom reside
at Milaca, and every one feels conf
dent that it will be a prosperous insti,
tuition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
JUNE ~ 1895
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laest U. Govt Report
R1H!a!I! RskiHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Speached, was the cause of their ar
rest, and to be revenged on him con-
fessed to numerous thefts duplicating
Carus. Marshal Claggett thinks there
is little doubt that all the misdeeds
which have troubled the residents OF
Princeton during the past year will
be known before long and punishment
awarded. Sunday the marshal accom-
panied by one of the boys went after
the cart, which was found concealed in
a swamp, the wheels hidden in one
place and the burrs in another.
They were brought before Judge
Dickey, Tuesday morning, who de-
cided that they had so disturbed the
peace and dignity Of the state of Min
nesota that a fine of S98 was the proper
punishment.
Jim Carus was also brought up again
on the old charge and in default Of
bail was sent to St. Cloud to remain
until the grand jury could attend tt
his case. Princeton will therefore be
deprived of Jim's society for a, few
months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
AN ANOKA FIRE.
& Burfening's Sash and Doc
Factory Now in Ashes. e ~

McGlaunin & Burfening's Sash and Door
Factory Now in Ashes. e @1j =
The McGlauflin Burfening" com
pany's sash, door and hardwood finish
ing factory at Anoka burned to the
ground Monday evening. The build
ing was frame structure, three stories
high, filled with combustible material,
and burned like a tinder. The efforts
of the firemen to save the structure
proved of no avail. A large warehouse
was saved, but the lumber sheds and
several piles of lumber burned. The
building was l00x50 feet, with an en-
CINE room and planning room adjoining.
The total loss is about $4,000, insur-
ance $4,000. The fire started in the
planning room, and before the watch
man could give the alarm the entire
plant was afame. The company had
just been reorganized, and was work
ing a good crew, most every man OF
which lost a kit of tools. The factory
was near the railroad tracks and the
Northern Pacific passenger train was
delayed 40 minutes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
4TH'|| DRAWS NEAR
a week From To-Day Princeton
Will. Don Her Holiday At
tire and Celebrate.
GOOD TIME PROMISED.
Horse Races and a Ball Game to
Furnish Some of the Days
Excitement. 81. ~
GOOD TIME PROMISED.

There IS every reason to believe that
next Thursday Princeton's streets will
be crowded with sightseers from Anoka,
BLK River, st. Cloud and surrounding
county and it is safe to say that the en-
tertainment afforded will repay the
guests for coming. The committees
have been busy the past week making
final arrangements and every part is
being pushed. The Princeton base
ball clubsFealize that in order to make
a creditable showing with the Anoka
leather larrupers, an immense amount
OF practice will be necessary and the
grounds have been put in good shape
to accommodate them. Both bands
are also hard at work getting ready to
furnish their part of the program in an
artistic manner. Besides the usual
Fourth Of July attractions there will
be some races at the fair ground.
which isSalso free.
The Program as follows:
Horse Strotting race, not less than
three to- start, best two in three, hall
mile heats; purse, S24.O0 divided, SO. CO.
$500, $500.
| Horse running race, not less than
three .tosstart, best two in three, hall
mile heats; purse, $500 divided, 81. 90.
$500, $500.
+ Pony running race, not less thar
three tosstart, best two in three, hal
mile heats; purse, $1,000 divided
$500, $500, $500. II Z. (
Double team trotting race, three K
start, best two in three, half mile
heats: purse, $1,000 divided, $500
So. 90, $500.
Foot race, best two in three, lO(
yards dash; purse, $500 divided, $500
$500.
Slow race running, no owner to ride
his own horse, purse, $500 divided
$500, $500.
Come to Princeton and have a gool
time. Everything is as free as the all
you breathe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
THEY CELEBRATED,

General Custer Camp No. SO, Had a Ban
quet Monday Night.
[. G. Patterson was elected division
commander for the State of Minnesota
at the Sons of Veterans encampment
at Glencoe last Thursday and Mrs.
Patterson division president of the
L. A. S. Monday evening the camp
celebrated the receipt of these honors
with banquet at G.. A. r. hall. The
colonel and president we're introduced
by Chaplain Spaulding with few
fitting remarks and was followed by
speeches by Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson are among
Princeton's most energetic and pro-
gressive young people, loved and
highly respected by the entire COM
munity. Under their supervision the
affairs of both the S. of ", and the L.
A. S. will flourish and the UNION ven
lures to assert that these societies will
never be governed by better officers
than during the ensuing year.
Gen. Custer Camp No. SO feels highly
elated over the success of these two
members and also of the fact that
Princeton is now the division head
quarters. There is another thing that
adds to this happy feeling and that is
that this camp ranks as an equal of st.
Paul Camp No. l, the best in the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
THEY ARE GONE.

The Buchanan Comedy Company Left Sun
day for Brainerd. .
Saturday night saw the closing cur.
tain of a week of mirth at the Jesmer
Opera house. The Buchanan Comedy
company, headed by the veteran
comedian, Robert Buchanan, proved to
be excellent and Saturday night the
standing room only sign was ap.
propriate. Mr.. Buchanan during the
week displayed his versatility by tax.
ing the parts Of Yankee, Jewish, Eng
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27

fish and negro characters and his
every appearance was warmly ap-
plauded. His violin selections were
also good. He was supported by an
excellent company, his leading lady,
Belle Inman, being an actress of fine
stage appearance, talented and we'll up
in the work. At the close of the en-
gagement a chamber suite was
given away and fell to the lot of
Miss Lizzie Gates, who held the lucky
number. The Bucbanans will proba-
bly, return next season and the theatre
goers of Princeton stand ready to well
come them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27

Druggist Jacks four-year-old son
while helping his mother run a lawn
mower into the barn, was unfortunate
enough to bring one of his fingers in
contact with the knives. The member
was nearly cut of but has been sewed
on again and it is thought the finger
will be saved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
The OctOrOOn.

Don't fail to see 1.-THE Octoroon" at
Jesmer's Opera House July 4th. 1t is
one of the finest melodramas ever writ
ten and no pains will be spared to
make it a success. 1t will be played as
a morning matinee at 10 o'clock and
again in the evening at the usual hour.
After the curtain goes down on the
last act the seats will be removed and
grand ball will ensue Music will be
furnished by Prof. Rooms orchestra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
FANNIE HAGAN INDICTED.
On Charge of Stealing Jacob Baldner's
Horse,

Horse.
The grand jury came in late Monday
afternoon with three indictments, one
of them against Fannie Hagan, the
young Amazon, who is charged with
stealing q horse from Jacob Baldner
and riding it to the vicinity of St.
Cloud, where she was arrested, in COM
pany with a couple of young men who
had seven horses in their possession.
She is indicted for larceny in the first
degree. There has been a number of
callers at the sherihf's Office to see the
great pile of harness that was taken
with the trio, and some of it has been
identifed.-St. Paul Dispatch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
IN THE IsASTILE.
Miss Fanny Hagan, the Princeton Sheriff's
Friend Put Behind the Bars.

Friend Put Behind the Bars.
Last week the UNION spoke of the
sentiment prevalent here concerning
the arrest of the maiden charged with
taking a cart and harness from Big
Lake farmer. The sympathy ex-
pressed by various people has perhaps
been wasted, for shortly after her re-
lease Sheriff Mark went to St. Cloud
and re-arrested her and she now
languishes' behind the bars. of the
county jail in ST.. Paul charged with
horse-stealing. She protests that she
is innocent of the charge but the Of
ficers are confident of her guilt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27
X. Endowment Rank.

Cal. e. H. Milham, of St. Paul, was
in Princeton last week in the inter-
ests of the Endowment Rank, Knights
OF Pythias. He secured II members
and June 10th organized a section with
L. S. Briggs as president; Henry New
bert, vicepresident; J. W. Hartman,
secretary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-27

The Princeton brickyard started up
yesterday morning for the first time
this season. Owing to the wet weather
it was not deemed advisable to start
before but the recent improvement in
trade and large shipments of brick
made it necessary this week. There is
also change in the firm, F. M. Camp
bell retiring and William Oaks, of
Anoka, who has been connected with
the operation of the yard for several
years, succeeding him. Mr.. Wood
cock still retains his interest as before.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

matter of organizing a county fair association
The object of the fair is stated to be the encour-
agement of the agricultural and manufacturing
interest of Polk county. 1t is proposed to issue
two hundred shares of the par value of twenty
five dollars each and to get as many share hold
ers as possible as to make the scheme popular
and to get large number of people interested
inlthe association. This is a commendable move
and we trust that the enterprise of the people of
Polk county will be rewarded with succe 8. The
example they have set should be followed byother
counties.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

The summer of 1895, which the ise-
acres predicted would be the most trying in the
history of the State is rapidly drawing to close
Perhaps money has not been SO plentiful as in
former years but so far as we have heard there
has been no suffering and everyone has had
enough to eat and sufficient clothing to wear.
When our people saw, after the February fir eze,
that they would have orange crop to help
them they went to work to produce something
else. AS far this something else yielded money
the general beliefs thatt was not a fiattering sue
cess, but it accomplished at least one good OBJ
ect-it gave the growers something to eat,
which was the first consideration.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1895.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
FARM. GROVE AND GARDEN - Now
Tor 4ho Enn

FARM, GROVE AND GARDEN - Now
for the Fall and Winter Crops; Grape
Raising in FlOrida................... 497
Plant Trees for Yourself and Posterity:
What Do the Pigs Need? East Florida
Likes Florida for Her Fruits; Preliminary
Notice of Fungus Parasite Aleyrodes
Citri & H; Maj Sweetmans Hay........ 400
Land Transportation Insurance. ......... 500
low the Frozen Trees Should be Treated;
Another Weevil Remedy; Fruit from the
heye.. '.'...' oVL
Nothing Better Elsewhere; Vegetable
Growers Problem ...... ................ SOP
FLORAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Oaks;
This, That and the Other; About Bamboo
BegOnas. SOB
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Editorial
Chat; Ringing Editorials; Stall Feeding
CaUUlo... Qua
Shutting OFF the Tobacco; Relief Must
Come; Farmers should Organize =. sos
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT - Lack OF
Calculations; Simple Rules in Dishwasling
That are Serviceable Have Motto; How
to Enjoy the Huckleberry ................ 500
POULTRY DEPARTMENT The Buff
Leghorns; Lice; Language of the Hen...... 507
LITERAT URE-Love and Life (poetry); A
PUZZLER... .........'.......... Oh
FLORIDIANA ................ .............. 5ll
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
RINGING EDITORIALS.

Our friend of the Tropical Sun ap
CULTURIsT to write few bringing edi-
torials'' in reference to a Florida eA-
hibit at the Atlanta Exposition, and he
appears also to be somewhat out of
humor because instead of writing the
aforesaid ringing editorials" we pub
Iished an item about the enterprise
shown by the people in the counties OF
north and west Florida in the matter of
collecting an exhibit.
Now the facts of the case are, and we
state them in no boastful spirit, that du r
ing the past few years we have written
more editorials, ringing and otherwise,
about the Importance and necessity of
demonstrating our capabilities, of max
ing displays of our products, ETC., ETC.,
than any half dozen other papers in the
State, and the Sun is included in the
number.
Before the assem- blying of the legis-
lature and while that dignifed body
was in session we did everything in our
power to impress upon our public SER
wants 1--WE use the word servants" ad-
visedly) the importance of making an APP
preparation for an exhibit at the At
lanta Exposition. We were not alone
in this work by any means, and if we
are not mistaken the Sun was also an ad-
vocate OF the exposition appropriation.
When the legislature failed to make the
appropriation we confess that our 'ring-
ing editorials were less frequent and
we fear had somewhat cracked sound,
| for what we consider good and sufficient
reasons.
To state these reasons in detail or to
go into the history of Florida's abortive
efforts at expositions during years that
are past and gone, would consume too
much space and be tedious, and we do
not care to deal very largely in ancient
history in our columns.
But take as a sample the Louisville
Exposition of ten or twelve years ago.
The AGRICULTURIsT put it's best ticks in
an effort to induce, irst the legislature
to make an appropriation, and, failing
in this, to persuade the people to raise
money by popular subscription and to
forward exhibits. 1t was impossible to
get concerted action and the result was
that while we had an exhibit, the Flor
ida display was admitted to be very
bad failure. A public-spirited non-resi-
dent property owner, getting ashamed
of the exhibit labeled Florida" which
was doing the State more harm than
good, took hold of the matter and i'm
proved it somewhat. He spent many
| hundred dollars and afterwards applied
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
scrint unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as a
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
trbution will be regarded.
HS- Money should be sent by Draft, Postoffice
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
casa OF loss. When personal checks used
change must be added. Only 1-and2 cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
&S-TO insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 O'Clock onday
morning of each week.
E@-Subscribers when writing to have the ad-
dress OF their paper changed, MUST give the old
we'll address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-07

spent for the benefit Of the State. We
refer to Mr.. r. E. G. Brinly, the plow
manufacturer of Louisville.
! Coming little nearer home there was
the International and Cotton States Ex
pc sltion at New Orleans, and we blush
when we think of the failure we made
| there. AS in the case of the Louisville
| Exposition we wrote columns of those
''soul stirring, ringing editorials" but
| the people would not even take enough
interest to send forward displays Of
fruit sufficient to capture prizes from
their far off comp etitor, California, and
the result was that California carried off
all the medals for citrus fruits but one.
It is generally admitted that this effort
at an exhibit did us more harm than
good.
We will pass over the Atlanta exposi.
ton of ten years ago and only say that
we were saved from humiliation by the
efforts of the railroads and Col. ID. I'll.
Elliott, who had very creditable ex
hibit, but the people could not be in
duced either by ringing editorials or
personal appeals to do anything.
Is it necessary for us to cite the
Worlds Fair failure? This fiasco is so
fresh, so painfully fresh, in the minds
of every State-loving Floridian that we
are adverse 20 reopening the wound.
Our exhibit there was most disgrace
full failure, and we would have been
much better off if we had not been
represented Cor misrepresented) al the
great Fair at all. We did not fail for
the lack of "ringing editorials" for the
editor Of the AGRICULTURIsT and we
think the editors of nearly all Florida
papers laid awake nights composing
to do something-to make an exhibit
that would do the State credit. But
they refused or failed to do it, and as
result the so-called Florida exhibit was
a byword of reproach, and when the
great Fair and the State exhibits were
mentioned by strangers in the presence
of a Floridian he would tuck his head
with shame.
But to come to the point. Our posi-
tion briefly stated is this: That Florida
should attempt no display at the Atlanta
exposition or elsewhere unless she is
we'll organized and thoroughly prepared
to make a display that will he credit
and not reproach to the State. We
know from sad experience that a poor
exhibit is very much worse than none at
all, and we also know from the same
kind of experience that it is next to i'm
possible to get up proper display with
out legislative aid. We do not urge the
people to attempt the matter of collect
ing an exhibit without some kind of or
ganiZation because we believe the dis
play would be failure.
At the same time we can but regret
that Florida must miss this opportunity
of showing to the world our products
and resources. 1t is an opportunity the
like of which we will probably never
have again. The exposition being in
nearby city, visitors would be impressed
with first-class display, would be anx
ious to see the country that produced