davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

William Finnegan and wife to
John Robert Jones, lot s, block 2,
on Buena Vista street, Prospect
hill; 5000.
Julia G. Foster to VIM. Dobro-
wolskl, lot 4, block |, Or West
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

The Time for Society Politics Draw Near
But in This There Is No "LOg-Rolling.
Within the next two weeks the diff
ferent societies which flourish in
Princeton will elect new officers to
govern them for the year 1896. The
near approach of this event is noticea-
BILE in all the orders there being an in
creased attendance at all meetings.
Fraternal Lodge A: F. & A. NJ. will
hold its annual election at the next
regular communication, which will &C.,
cur the second Wednesday of next
month, December II.
Princeton Lodge, I. O. O. F., will
make it's nominations tomorrow eve
ming for officers to be elected at the
next regular meeting which will occur
on Friday of next week. There will
also be work in the initiatory degree
tomorrow evening.
All members of Wallace 7. Rines
Post No. 142, G. A. r. are requested to
be present at their Post hall on Tues
day evening. December 3rd, 1895.
This is important as the annual cleo
tion of officers occurs at that time.
Princeton Lodge No. IS, K. Of p,
will hold its annual election OF officers
next Tuesday evening at the Castle
hall. Every member should be pres
ent.
The Sons of Veterans will have their
election excitement the first meeting
in December as also will the G. A. r.
The ladies are not to be outdone in
this matter either. The Daughters of
Rebekah's election occurs at their next
regular meeting-the first Wednesday
in December, and the Ladies of the
Maccabees will nominate soon but will
not elect until the January meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
10. CT. Resolutions.

WHEREAS, Almighty God has re-
moved from her earthly labors, the
mother of our beloved sister, Mrs. S.
N. Soule, and grandmother of our
brothers, LEV, Roy and Will Soule.
Therefore, while we bow submissive to
alWise power we would commend
our sister and brothe ste look TO the
Lamb Of God Who heals all. SORROW
+: Resolved, That while they keenly feel
the loss of this dear one, yet we will
all say, Thy will be done. May this
remind US of the uncertainty of life,
stimulate US to more earnest work.
while it is called to-day. -, =: .-
RcS0tceG, That we tender our deepest
sympathy to our beloved sister and
brothers in this their atfliction, direct
ing them to the consolation of that
blessed hope of a happy reunion in
that Heavenly home, where the de-
parted one now a-conqueror crowned,
awaits their coming. Be it further
Resolred. That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be presented to our sister. and
brothers, a copy be sent to the Prince
ton UNION for publication and spread
upon the minutes of this lodge.
" Submitted in F: II. and C.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
INSPECTED THE 5. OFV.
Last Wednesday Evening Was the Date for
tile Inspection of the Boys in Blue.

Last Wednesday Evening Was the Date for
the Inspection of the Boys i'll Blue.
Louis DeLestry, Inspector of the
Minnesota division of the Sons of
Veterans, made an official visit to
Princeton last Wednesday and in the
evening inspected the local camp. AL
though labOring under the disadvan-
tage of having recently adopted the new
ritual of this order the boys passed an
excellent inspection and when the in
spector's report is made public they
will find that they stand not many
points from perfect. Mr.. DeLestry
was highly pleased with the advance
ment shown by the boys and compli-
ments them highly on their achieve
ments. After the routine of the in
spection a few hours were spent in
social intercourse and pleasant dance
helped to while away the golden
moments. Several old veterans
honored the gathering with their
presence and they, too, were highly
pleased with the showing made by
tthose-who in a:4few years will take
their places IN this world of toll and
GrOuDle. ".,~:~.@. <i4:--; :.ttg<..-
Friday evening Lieut.. d. w. Spauld-
ing went to Monticello to inspect the
camp there, having been appointed to
perform that duty by his superior Of
hcer. Col &c, Patterson accompan-
! led him on the trip and both speak in
terms Of highest praise of their re-
ception and treatment by the Month
cello boys.
| The order is rapidly growing. In
! Princeton the order numbers forty
! active members and the prospects are
that in a few weeks this membership
! will pass the fifty point. Col. Patter-
son reports that there has been net
gain in the State OF over 800 during
his term of office. Preparations are
being made all over the State to have
a good representation at the National
encampment which will occur next
year at St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
.SHERBURN'S SCR APE.
Our Sister COunty's Wild and
Woody Sensation-A Great
r.. Northern Hold-Up.

The daring hold-up of the Great
Northern through express train which
occurred less than score of miles
from Princeton Monday evening has
been the general topic for conversation
this week. An account of this bold at
tempt to rob the train will be found on
the second page. Since that account
was printed, however, six men have
been arrested on suspicion, but so far
no names have been made public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
About Bells.

There is scarcely anything with
which we are more familiar than bells,
and yet they are u product Of the
Christian era, the first authentic men,
tionof bells OF any size being about
400 AID. tits true that in Exodus
xviii 50, bells are spoken Of, but they
were probably only small tinkling or
naments attached to the high priests
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
NOVEMBER MONEY.
The November Settlement Was
Completed Last Week by
Our County Officials.
The Amounts the different Funds
Received From the APP
porti0nment.

@ The November settlement which has
engrossed the attention of Auditor Van
Aistein and Treasurer Nicely for some
time has been completed. OF the
amount divided among the different
school districts $2,488.3S was received
from the State, and law-breakers con-
tributed S175.99 to help teach the
young idea how to Shoot that amount
being taken from their purses by fines.
The following are the amounts as di.
vided:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
"A UNIQUE SUIT.
a Mile Laos County Woman Burned by
e. Forest Fires Has Sued the G. n.
= and the f.. nj.

a Milo Laos County Woman Burned by
Forest Fires Has Sued the G. n.
|. - and the e. NJ.
AS usual, the Great Northern rail-
way line. will be the defendant in a
large number of suits at the December
term of the district court which con-
venes in this city December 8. The
great majority of the cases are for
losses by fires which the plaintiffs
claim were started by sparks from the
company's locomotives. There are
some four or five cases of this kind in
whic CHI the plaintiffs reside along the
'Wilmar line; other cases have come
here for trial from Mile Laos and Ben
ton counties. Among the Mile Laos
county cases is one possessing more
than ordinary interest. In this a Mrs.
Englund sues for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries. She, with her hus-
band, resides in the ''Y'' just west of
Milaca formed by the junction of the
Great Northern and Eastern Mime
sofa railways, and during the terrible
forest fires which swept that section
last fall, they awoke one morning to
find themselves completely surrounded
by wall of fire. They set about as
best they could to save themselves, but
in fighting the flames the woman's
dress caught fire and she was burned
in horrible manner. She lived how
ever to sue the railroad companies for
damages, and asks them jointly for
So, 600. It is a new case in the annals
of damage suits and the attorney for
the woman admits that he has found no
precedent on which to formulate his
plan of action.-St. Cloud youlnal- Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21

Highest Of all Leavening u s. Govt Report
R0H!a!!! R RskidHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

robe. Lavard in his explorations. Of
the ruins Of Ninevah, found some OBJ
jects which he believed to be small
bronze bells. Church bells were in
troduced into France about $50 A. d.,
and imported from Italy to England
about $50. In the eleventh century a
bell weighing $500 pounds was looked
upon as a monster, and it was not until
the sixteenth century that the Am
boise bell at Rouen, France, was cast,
weighing $4,000 pounds. The great
bells of the world are: The great bell
of Moscow, least in 1885, but left in the
earth for lob years. height 10 feet 3
inches, circumference 60 feet 8 inches,
thickness 2 feet, weight 440, 900 pounds;
the second Moscow bell, Largest in use
in the WORLDLY 256, 900 pounds; the PelSin
(China) bell, 100000 pounds; the Nank-
ing bell, a, 900; the Vienna bell, "a, 900;
the Cologne Cathedral bell, $4,000.
The name is derived from the Anglo
Saxon, bellan: to resound: and is
closely akin to peal. The first peal Or
chime of bells in England was the gift
of Pope Calixtus III to Kings College,
Cambridge. in 1856 TO ring all the
changes possible on a chime of twelve
bells, at two strokes to the second,
would take ninety-one years. The
history of the world has been rung in
and out by bells; great victories have
been thus celebrated, its great massa-
ores have been begun to the sound OF
bells, and its instructions that toppled
. thrones have been ushered in by bells.
In fact. to-day the worlds life and
work are attuned to the sound of bells.
We have, the -dinner-bell, the school.
bell, the factory the door-bell
! We go to our long homes to. the
funeral BELL, We start on our Journeys
to the sound of the locomotive-bell
s:Look out for the engine when the
bell rings" is familiar to us, and if We
attend to the signal, and always be
Isure that our railroad agent gives US /;
1 ticket via the Rurling ton Route wher
i we start for Chicago, st. louis
7 Of the great cities: our journey will b
{ safe and pleasant. For maps and time
tables, or any special information
!; write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agt., St. Paul, MINI. 4.>'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
Real Estate Moves

Notwithstanding the low prices re-
ceived for farm produce this fall there
is a remarkable stiffening in the. real
estate market, which augurs well for
the faith Of the people in Mile Laos
county soil. There is. 60 apparent fall
ing off in the real estate business not
withstanding the near approach of
winter and the dealers look for an ex-
cellent business even during the win
ter months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
Woods Echoes.

Ed. Page, the we'll known, Anoks.
was in Princeton Tuesday
morning. When asked as to the out
look he said that there would be a
good cut this winter but he anticipates
a dry spring. The lakes have been
open all summer and the water has
shown very little tendency to rise
since the dams were closed Page
Bros. have Il part Of their crew in the
woods now and Mr.. Page was enroute
to the scene of operations.
Robert Burch, of Anoka, was in
Princeton last Saturday. He already
has Il crew in the woods and will cut
logs as long as the season will allow.
The prospect for high prices for tim
BERN the spring is not very good he
says.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
A New Road.

Tuesdays Minneapolis Journal con-
tanned an article which states that
Minneapolis is reaching for the range
and will build railroad to accomplish
this object. The road will be built in
an air line and will pass through
AnOka, Isanti and Mile Laos counties.
The projectors will run a barge line on
the Mississippi and will thus be en-
abled to enter the ore shipment COM
petition on a good basis. Cambridge,
Mora and Grand Rapids will all be
stations on the new line. ...~s 49,:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-21
Estray Notice.

Came to the enclosure Of the SUBJ
scriber about Oct. 18th, one heifer calf.
Owner will please prove property, pay
charges and take the same away.
MRS. WIN. BROWN.
Princeton, Nov, 10, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

RICHMOND. Va. Aug II. 1925.
Offerings az auction on Change FOR the
week ending to-day - packages OF sun
cured t0baccos, highest price Tor the
week ending to-day, >lJ-'.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day &.
Wrappers h)gshells, filters, 3, cut
tcrs. IL. leaf dark, Is. Total, - hogs
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day. Wrappers, l-1 noss-
heads: hlers as; cutters. 2l4' smokers,
OarlO. 81 Total. sd hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
INSPECTIONS Bright. 30 hO-sheads; dark,
90 hogsheads, western, ~ hosshtaQs lie
inspections Bright. A. hossheads.
And for the week ending to-day: In
srcctions Bright. 50 hOgshcads; dark,
IGf. hOCsheals and ~ utrccs, western
D. hogsheads. Reinspec Bright ~
hoesheads. dark. "t hoesheads and y
tierces. western, hoesheads
Total samplug for the week ending
to-day. Inspections. G6f hoeshcads and
~ ticrccs. reiuspecuons, - hogsheaas
and tierces. western, 924 hogsheads
MYERS. Allegheny. Planters, Daven-
ports Meals ShOckOe. CreushaW 8. sea
brooks ola Dominion. and irginia TO-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts. - packages; deliveries, 81 pack
ages.
The same tobacco warehouses; with
Jones. Shelhurne's. Farmers and VIII
Nams & Rehling's added. report for the
week ending to-day. Receipts. 5il pack
ages: deliveries. Ga packages.
Excess OF the deliveries over the re
ccipts for the week ending to-day, 100
United states internal revenue collec-
tfons on tobacc0s for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day. Cigars and cigarettes.
Sl2215: plug tobaccos, Sl,28le9. Total,
United states internal revenue coilec-
tions on tobaccOs for the city Of Rich
mond. Va. for the week ending to-day:
cigars and cigarettes, Sl3.22432. plug
tohaccos. Sl2.0l9.5G Total 50 s73.SS.
Nessrs. Charles w. BONNER d Co. re-
port the Iynchburg Na) tobacco mar
ket for the week ending Saturday, Au-
gust II. 1898. ar follows
sales for week ending August 10, 1895,
NJ 200 hounds: sales for week ending
August II. 1893 1880 pounds. In
crease week ending August IL, 1898, 400
pounds.
sales from October I. 1894 TO August
II 1895 90 9i6. 800 pounds, sales from
October /. 1Sg3. 20 August II, 1894 20
6Qf 100 pounds. Decrease for 1sJ4-lN95.
1921 700 pounds.
Offerings were again small this week.
The quality showed some little improve
mont ana the bidding was more animated
New brights continue 20 sell well.
few lots of primings were offered and
sold from HNc. TO 81. crop renorts lc-
Gently received are not quite as favorable
as some time past Ii IS claimed mat
the leaf IS too narrow and has not the
proper spread 10 make good shipping
tobacco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
Among the Catholics.

The second session of ST. AIMS Bene-
dictinc institute. LintOnsford. Va. VIII
commence on September 18th. This new
institution IS under the supervision OF the
Benedictine nuns. and IS branch OF 81.
Mary's Benedictine Institute of this cry
To-day is the feast Of st. Joachinl,
father of the Blessed Virgin.
There Will DE meeting OF tho Con-
fraternity OF the Holy Ghost to-day after
Vespers.
Rcv. Father Ahern returned thursday
from n brief visit 10 Fredericksburg.
Father James Keneiic< IS sick at the
Bishops residence I'm this city.
Next Wednesday a picnic viii be given
at Providence Forge under the auspices
of the Sacred Heart church
At meeting OF St Peters Ladies
Beneficial Society held last SUNDAY, Miss
Mary Casey was elected delegate 10 the
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, when
meets IN Washington on the Sd instant.
Rev. Father j b. TabO viii preach 20
dnv at the late mass az the Cathedral.
Miss Annie Collins. a leading soprano
I'm ono OF the Catholic churches OF New
York. IL expected to sing at the Cathe-
dral to-day. @.
Bernard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
rIIICAGo

CHICAGO. ILL. Aug. i7.-Had it not
been Tor the timely aid extended by corn
il is more than possible that wheat
would have Jared badly to-day AS II
was. there was nothing TO congratulate
The bulls on prices nuciuaung al lower
range Than yesterday close throughout
tne entire session. Beginning lower, the
tone at the opening and Tor "a snort While
thereafter WAS weak, ana holders were
debating ln their minds the ddNlsdbllly
OF selling Out when the corn market came
into prominence by reason OF It's strength,
and through that medium wheat ftrdulcQi
and later recovered most of the day -
earlier depression. Eldlstrect report
the exports from both coasts for The
week at ,S2I,Vlo bushels. This was a
little better than last week, but never
shcless small, by comparison with the
corresponding week in former years.
Complaint Oh the grading of new spring
wheat comes from the Northwest II
Is stated that only about - per cent
Is rejected daily on account OF the smut
and other detects. september wheat
opened from O5.sc. 10 tbe.. sold between
csc. and G5'sc., CLOSING az GOi4cr 80 &C..
umder yesterday. cash wheat was about
steady 20 1t shade lower.
Corn manifested marked strength ana
prices rose very materially, net gain
on Il iuli cent Delng ESTABLISHED al tue
close, the outside having been marNee
l.c above that Continued feeling OF
aDprchcuslOu among shorts That The Sep
ttfnber option might receive twisting
was one reason lOr the ultuin The
heavy arrivals which have been noted
OF late are very nearly. II not quite,
onset bv the good outward movement.
The cash demand has been good re
Gently. ana the difficulty in obtaining
room puts the greatest obstacle 10 Il
fr.ar shipping business. In the distant
futures tO-lays buying Was cVIacuul
Insured by tie reports OF hot winds in
uorttons of the corn belt, although the
IMPRESSION prevails that 40 serious harm
noe as vet resulted from that cause.
September corn opened az 5s'4c., al
vsnced 10 3s<c., closing at 5S'sc., lc.
higher than yesterday sample lots were
firm and lc higher
Gats-ft was quite proper Tor oats 10
derive benefit from corn, and did. The
buyers in corn were noticeably acting III
- .lullar manner IN oats. The Septem-
ber shorts were covering, and although
fbis interest has been reduced consider
able during the recent past II has been,
nevertheless, known that much viii have
40 be bought before II Is entirely cnml-
mated. September oats closed 14Q&sc.
higher than yesterday. Cash oats were
i.,c. higher
fo-aav Before noon there was some
tradlrc. but after that quiet market
vas seen. The opening was easy, Il
weak feeling being communicated by the
hog market. but the strength Of corn
threw "a little Improvement into the tone.
The close was unchanged from yesterday
for September pork and DC. higher Tor
lard and September ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

After Lying Nineteen Years In the James
River She l. at Last 10 see some service.

Just before o'clock last evening there
passed up the East river on her way 20
the navy-yard a type OK Uncle Sans
first successful turreted fighting vessel
To-day she viii be found lying near the
cruiser Columbia. thus afOrding an eX-
cellcht opportunity for comparison OF
the modern with the old system or naval
architecture.
ror nineteen years the armored Graf,
which arrived last night has been lyiLE
at rest IN the James rver, together
With six other vessels or Che same de-
scripion. They are all what are known
as monitors. taking that name from me
original fre-spittng and slippery cralt
which put 70 flight the famous rebel ram
MeIr-mac at critical hour IN the ciNli
John Ericsson was hOnOred I'm life ana
not forgotten aft-r death, As his statue
at the battery testihes.
The name Of the arriving monitor IS
the Wyandotte. The 3oyer.nlenI aaa
loaned the Wyandotte 10 the Naval Re
serve Battalion OF Connecticut FOR tnelr
sum mer crli She viii be taken 20 Nov
Haven in a day or two
In her present shape this craft, Nhinn
was built for lighting and FOR Aghtrg
alone resembles an Evening World
Sick Baby barge more than man-Of-
wsr. This Is due 20 the fact that upon
her deck fore and aft OF the big iron
turret. wooden stanchions have been
erected which support an upper deck
never Intended to exist by her designer.
on which cabins and saloons have been
Constructed All this wooden work. The
artificial second story OF the ironciad.
so 10 speak could. however. be taken
away In a few hours time. and there
would remain the Formidable lighting ma
chine she was Of old. The wall OF her
turret is ten inchss thick, and the tur-
ri contains two magnificent tifteen-inch
cannon. They are OF smooth bore, 10 be
sure. but they are nevertheless power
fui-looklng guns. and the size Of the solid
shot they can throw Is not TO be de-
snised. There are gentlemen connected
with the navy who say they would pre-
fer 10 take their chances against a for
eicn ship in the Wyandotte than in any
OF the modern American batueships.
The Nyandotte left NORFOLK at ! /
NJ. on "Wednesday. In tow OF the stout
ocean tug Edgar +. Luckenbach.
The monitor came into port with the
Stare and Stripes floating az her stern.
but the dignity Of her arrived was some
what impaired by the fact that che came
in the wake OF big coal barge; which
the powerful tug Luckenbach also had
In tow from Norfolk 20 this port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

Extensive preparations are being made
by Divin Post lis, G.. A. r., Of New York,
iG and around this city. and other points
i'm Virginia. The post will leave New
York August 3lst. by the Ola Dominion
steamer FOR Old Point. and from there
they will proceed 10 this city. and MAKE
their headquarters at Murphy's Hotel.
IL is the Intention Of the party 10 FOL
low regular plan by which they Will
be able to see nearly all the points OF IN
terest IN the vicinity Of old Point: llch-
mond. and Petersburg. 10 which city
they will take a short trip from here.
Lee Camp VIII receive the post on its
arrival IN the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
FlNANCEAND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUoTdTION or
MONEY.
ofcrinee sndl Sales at the Richmond To-
bscco Exchange Internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Ad,ices.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE tendency
Of prices Was generally upward to-tly.
A more confident feeling prevails as 10
the futures. the offerings of bills against
American securities placed abroad being
relied upon to furnish sufficient exchange
70 check large exports OF gold. while
crop conditions are AN that couii he
reasonably desired by the most ,nthusi-
ssuc uuu on stocks. The general list
ranged from A. 90 Is per cent. Chicago
Ca. The Changers. Lake shore. and
Leather preferred showing the largest
gains. Speculation clos . strong. cN-
ccpt ~ Manhattan ANA American To-
bac.0. which were weak at about Tho
lowest point ~ the day. Set changes,
a. rule. show gaIus OF D. TO 1M per
cont Bonds were firm. Sales Of listed
stocks uSsrcgat $500 shares. and or
unlisted stocks. 1000 shares.
Money ou call j per cent. prime NOR
camille paper. 4uf3 per cent. sterling
e. hange easier. with actual business lu
bankers bills az 4Sntr l~ns for siNly
days and riiNrNia for demand, posiei
rates. 4.fr49i, commercial bile. 4N''f"
$50. Bar silver. tg. Mexican eDl-
Jars. 4%4 Government bonds loN,l'
state bonds dun. Railroad bonds iii"'
silver az Che board was cF'iHdi. i.,..,,..
Treasury Balances. Conn., >' >s'''v'
currency, SGi,lI5,OOo.