davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences In the North
Star State Day by Dny-A General
Resume of the Weeks Doings Ar
ranged FOL Rapid Reading.
SunduY. May &.

Prof. H. G.. Adams has been re-
elected superintendent of the North
field public schools. %n @ /
A Mortified special says: The en-
CINE hauling the south bound freight
Oh the Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
road, ran into a washout between
Redwing and Cannon Falls. No
fatalities were reported -
The Great Northern road has fully
determined of change it's freight
| division headquarters from st. Cloud
to Melrose and probably the present
season. This will insure the per-
manency Of GAINESVILLE as a freight
division.
The Faribault rattan works were
badly scorched. The main shop was
all destroyed; the warehouses were
saved where most of the finished
stock vas stored. The loss is about
$4,000. The shop will doubtless be
rebuilt. The insurance is about one
half of the loss.
Pfefferkorn Bros bank at st.
Charles was ~reorganiZed as the
Citizens State Bank, with $4,000
capital stock, which was taken by
w 80 citizens and farmers. George
Pfeferkorn, M. J. McGrath, A. B.
Dyar, 2. hurry, George Smith. A. F.
Wheelock and VIM. Ross were elected
trustees. Articles of incorporation
were agreed upon. Date of opening,
June l., to run 80 years.
During a violent storm at Brainerd
lightning struck the bell tower of the
Presbyterian church, tearing a portion
Of the side of the building out and
entirely demolishing the belfry. The
church was occupied, there being a
musical entertainment in progress.
The shock caused great %commotion,
but was not attended with any mis-
haps. The damage is estimated at
500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

In this Russo-Japanese difficulty En-
gland is doing no talking. She is not
neglecting any opportunity, however
to pick up an island, a peninsula, or
such unconsidered trifes as are lying
around loose in the Chinese region.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

1t is safe to say that there will be no
war between Russia and Japan. The
people of France and Germany are not
going to allow their governments to
actively aid Russia, and Russia knows
better than to attack Japan single,
handed at present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
GOLD RESERVE,
The Bond Syndicate Living Up to It's
Contract. but Nothing More.

C~ontract, but Nothing More.
Washington, May 1O.-To-day closes
the third month, under the bond con-
tract with the Morgan-Rothschild
syndicate of New York, and up to this
time all Of the terms of the contract
have been fulfilled satisfactorily to the
treasury officials. On Feb. 3 last, the
date Of the contract, the gold r:erve
in the treasury amounted to $42, 1885,
06O, which has since been n c..eased to
S92,591,579, the amount reported to-
day, making the net gain for the three
months $49, SOS,519. Yesterday the
syndicate deposited in the New York
s~ubtreasury about $4,000, which
completes its obligations to date, but
does not, so far as can be learned,
leave any surplus to their credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

1t is a dull year with Victoria when
she does not add an emperor or queen
the family. The present visit of the
little Queen of Holland to London is
understood to mean future marriage
with the queens grandson, son Of
Prince Alfred of Coburg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

American dried apples have fallen
under the ban of German consumers,
because of the report that they are
impregnated with oxide Of zinc. Here
Is a cue for dwellers in boarding
houses where the dried apple is made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

1t is noticed in various parts of the
country that birds are fewer this
spring than for many years, the Sc
we're winter in the south having de-
stroyed large numbers Of them. The
wanton shooting Of birds should be
discouraged at all times, but there are
special reasons against it this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
1t Is Assessor SenS

st, Paul, May 10.-Robert H. Song
was this morning elected county as
SCISSOR to succeed Ed tombstone, and
to-day entered the duties of his new
Office. He was the unanimous choice
of the two electors-Auditor Sullivan
and Mayor Smith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
From the Nations Capital.

From, the Nations Capital.
The Indian Territory court of ap.
peals has been organized.
The secretary of tthe navy has ap-
pointed Herbert Howard Of Port HUI
ron, Mich, a cadet at the naval acad-
envy. " l.. . .
The controller Of the currency has
issued a call to the national banks for
a statement Of their standing at the
close of business May Z.
President Cleveland and his cabinet
have been invited to attend the open
ing Of the Cotton States and %Interna-
tional exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
Florida state health officials are de-
tanning the Spanish warship Infanta
Isabella in quarantine despite Secre-
tary Herbert's instructions that the
ship be allowed to proceed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Friday. May 10,

Della Millick, daughter. of Paul Mil
lick Of Montevideo, aged sixteen years,
committed suicide to-day.
A three days shooting tournament
opened in the city park at Mankato.
Some of the best marksmen in the
state are present.
The Presbyterian congregation of
Caledonia have begun the erection of
a $4,000 edifice on the site Of the
Adams livery barn.
Holmberg & Anderson, general mer-
chants of Kinbrae, assigned to L. F.
hammers on Tuesday. Assets about
$4,000; liabilities about $11,OO0; no
preferences.
The Rush Lake Farming and Mer-
camille company, a corporation owning
and farming lands in Otto, have as
signed to A. E. Luedke of Perham.
Assets about $4,000.
Charles M. Lamberton, Jr., of Wi
mona passed the highest examination
for the Annapolis cadetship. Frost
and Ramp were rejected on account
of their youth. Linehan, Garfield and
Sperry stood next in line.
Court convened at Caledonia, Judge
Whitock presiding. There are two
criminal and sixteen civil cases on the
calendar. The bar is ably represented
by attorneys from La Crosse, Preston
and Caledonia.
The contract for erecting the build
ing to be used for the new electric
light and pumping station at Moor
head was let by the city council to P.
II. Lamb Of this city. The contract
for fitting the building and wiring the
city will be let on May Is.
District court is in session at Fari-
bault. The first case called for trial
this morning was Gale VS.. Baxter.
After prolonged consultation it was
decided to try the case without a
jury, and the case was put forward
on the calendar. The case of Moses
Morreau, by his guardian, Glen Nor
reau, VS.. Anthony Morreau, was then
called and went to trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Otherwise.


The Midway Plaisance will be re-
produced at the Atlanta exposition.
A. Weis, a Galveston(Tex.) theater
manager, was cowhided by Miss Ham
mond.
Harper &Bros. failed in their efforts
to restrain the production of Trilby at
Denver.
e. G. Stevens was appointed receiv-
er Of the Stevens Electric company at
Birmingham, Ala.
The court at Galveston has ordered
a postponement of the sale of the
Texas Western railroad until Aug. 6.
A ffteenstory hotel is to be erected
at the corner Of Broadway and Thir-
ty-sixth street, New York.
The North German Lloyd Company
is settling with relatives of the vic
Tins of the Elbe disaster off Loves
toft.
A special train on the Erie road,
having President Thomas on board,
run from Huntington to Hammond,
Ind, 122 miles, in 122 minutes.
Mcpherson Post. G.. A. R., of FIRE.
mont, Neb., has adopted resolutions
protesting against the dedication Of a
Confederate monument at Chicago.
The coal mine operators of Polk
county, Ia, most of whose mines are
within or near the limits Of Des
Moines, have formed a combine to
shut out local retail dealers from
handling their coal.
"A special committee Of the Michigan
legislature. appointed to investigate
prison affairs, reported In favor Of the
repeal of the law prohibiting the incar-
ce'ation Of federal prisoners in the
state house Of correction at Detroit.
The contract labor system was upheld.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

1t is reported that Ii Hung Chang
has been again disgraced. If they take
his clothing away from him he can re-
joice in the fact that summer is cons
Ing on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Criminal DOinus

Conrad Fay, a retired farmer, while
Insane, killed himself at Ottumwa, Ia.
Homer Bruce while intoxicated shot
and killed Paul Johnson, aged 16, at
Bedford, Ind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Dr.. r Dead.

New York, May 1O.-Dr. John NJ.
Byron, the well known bacteriologist.
died at the New York hospital to day
Of consumption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Terms:-2,W per year in advance.

Now that the Japs have discon-
tinued foraging in the Flowery King
dom, it wouldn't be a bad idea for
China to study the art Of becoming a
nation in fact.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD. ~

All Important Occurrences of h
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
WILLING FORD.

Fraray Hale and M. K. Thomas of the committee appointed by St. Pauls ves- try to secure pledges from the members of the church report very encouraging work as a start off, as those ap- proached appeared willing to subscribe generously. one member gave a pledge of just double what he had been paying for pew rent, and it is believed that the new departure will prove a decided sue cess, both financially and otherwise.
 One of Uncle Sam's government in spectors was in town yesterday looking about the stores and making eXamina- tions of the butter dispensed, known as cooking butter, and as far as can be learned, he failed to find any that could be classed as coming under the bane of the law.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.'S works will begin running ten hours a. day on Monday, but probably not six days week.
 Most of the carpenter work on the out side of the Masonic home will be com pleted to-day, but there will be several days work to be done inside when the plumbers and filters get ready.
 The DeMoss family, vocal and instru- mental musicians, will appear in the opera house Thursday evening, March 14, under the auspices of Putnam coun- cil, O.U.AM., The company comprises Miss Lizzie DeNIoss, soprano; Miss Min nie DeMoss, contralto; George DeMoss, tenor, and Henry DeMoss, 'basso. Re served seats go on sale at Pixley's to- day.
 Over fifty names for the Methodist church have already been secured.
 Mrs. D. l.. Barber has received the ap- pointment as one of the delegates to the national convention of the W. R. C., and Mrs. A. J. Goodrich as chief inspect ing officer.
 c. N. Jones is a victim of the grip.
 Nellie the six-year-old daughter of Cornelius OBrien, died of membranous croup Thursday night Funeral this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock from the house.
 Corporal David Briggs, Edward Raw son and Frank Burdck comprise Com- | pany Ks committee on athletic sports |
 Two out of town men were trying to | paint the town Thursday evening, and | Officer Mooney took them in While | going up to the lookup one of the | prisoners got away, but the other was safely landed in the. cooler Yesterday morning Judge Hubbard sent him to jail for thirty days. He gave his name as Clovis Lambert of Worcester, Mass.
 Jane Vine, of Oliphant, Pa, is the Filest of Harry Lobb of Wallace street.
 Organist Crafts of Fair Haven has been engaged for the Baptist church. and will begin his duties May 1.
 Ralph Keeler arrived home yesterday from Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
OHOKED HIS CHTLD.
Brakeman HaiIissey, Who Has a Long
 Police Record.


 Brakeman HalIissey, Who Has a Long
 Police Record.
 Dennis J. Hallissey, a brakeman liv- ing at 161 Dewitt street, was arrested last evening by Officers Marlowe and Powers and locked up at police head quarters, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Hallissey has a long court record against him, the ma jority of the cases being resistance, drunk and breach of the peace.
 He has the name of being hard man to handle, but his latest escapade is the most aggravated that he has yet at tempted. Two boys complained to Ser geant Tiernan last night that Hallis- sey was choking his baby at the De- Witt street home and Officers Powers and Marlowe were sent to investigate When they reached the house Hallis- sey had gone, but there were many evil dences of his work.
 The baby showed unmistakable signs of rough treatment, while Mrs. HaIlis- sey had also been roughly handled. A search for Hallissey was begun and in about an hour he was found and arrest ed. His case will come up this morning in the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
FAIR HAVEN.

G. l.. Buist '96, who won the Yale athletic championship record during the year, is instructor at the Fair Haven Y.MC.A gymnasium.
 The funeral of Chloe Stent, widow of the late John s. Chidsey, will take place from the home of her son-in-law, John Ives, in East Haven, this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Chidsey died on Thurs day from apoplexy in the eightieth year of her age.
 The officers of the Anti-Cigarette league of St. Francis church are: Pres ident. John J. Howard; vice president, William J. Bree; treasurer Michael Coleman; secretary, Philip Mooney.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning Rev. Dr. Sage will preach on "Guaging Divine Gifts" Ev- ening topic, Speaking the Truth"
 Captain Jabez Weaver of Lloyd street, master of the well known three-master E. H. Weaver, and who remained home this winter, says his vessel is at Ap- palachola, Fla, loading lumber for New York. The schooner carried coal from Norfolk to Galveston. Although the vessel carries a cargo of 1,05O tons she freighted only $50 tons over the Gall weston bar, where there is a depth of but fourteen feet She made the run from Galveston to Appalachicola, 3S0 miles, in the quick time of sixty hours.
 The funeral of the infant son of MT. and Mrs, L. c. Doane took place on Wednesday. The remains were taken to Clinton for interment.
 There will be four little excursion boats on Lake Saltonstar the coming summer, and a boat will meet every electric car going up the lake at inter- vals of twenty minutes. The latest ad- dition is the little steamer Gussie Sal tonstall. She was floated up to the | end of navigation in East Haven river, | and transported short distance over- | land to the lake. The other boats are | the steamer Cygnet, launch Electra and | barge Gov. Saltonstall The Electra | was the largest of the fleet of Electric | carrying passengers out on the lake from the fair grounds in Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
TAT LADY SPRINTERS.

New Haven May Not be Able to See Them.
 The fat women, whose sprinting races have been the sensation of the west ern cities, are now rushing eastward and have reached New York. They are as big a sensation there as they were in the west, and many New Haven people are anxious to have them brought to this city. Manager Poli of the Won derland theater has been flooded with letters for the past two weeks asking him to bring the sporting ladies to his theater, but he has not been able to comply with the requests owing to the great expense of the undertaking and also because he is not quite clear that his stage is adapted to hold the treadle machines. on which the ladies do their sprinting. He regrets that it should be so. but he sees no help for it just now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
THE coNSoLIDATED's PLANS
To Use Electricity as Motive Power When
 Practicable.

Practicable.
 Of late while the electric road mana gers of the state have been securing hearings before the railroad committee the Consolidated road has been actively at work getting statistics to show how much they and their charters will be damaged if the electric roads are al- lowed to gridiron the state with roads parallel to the steam roads. Henry c. Robinson of Hartford will appear be- fore the committee next week in the interest of the Consolidated road
 Judge Hall of this road says that the Consolidated has prepared an elaborate map showing how their interests would be endangered by the proposed electric roads. The judge also says that as soon as practicable and economical his road will introduce electricity as a motive power. Judge Hall also said that no policy has as yet been developed rela- tive to uniting Providence and Ston- ington with the Fall River Steamboat line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
A Birthday Surprise.

A very pleasant birthday surprise was given Thursday evening at S1O State street. The occasion was the birth day anniversary of Willie Kelly, son of Thomas Kelly, the well known retired merchant Among the young people present were the Misses Pauline Hassel- bach, Alphia Reeves, Louise Armstrong Lulu Robertson, Florence Hyland and Maud Hallan, and Masters Willie Fly land, James Murphy, Walter Todham and Chester and Arthur Wilde. An ex- cellent collation was served, after which the little people enjoyed themselves with games, music and dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
SH0PLIFTER IN THE TOLLS.
STOLEN GOODS FOUND ON 4 WOMAN ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNES ESS,

Elizabeth Lewis, Supposed to be an Ex-
 perienoed Crook from New York, Locked
 Up-Goods Identified by B. Rogowsld and
 the Charles Monson Company.
 Locked up at police headquarters is a woman who, the police think, is shoplifter of no mean ability from New York. She was arrested night before last on a charge of intoxication and was discharged by the superintendent yes terday morning.
 Yesterday afternoon Officer John Loughlin arrested her again on a charge of drunkenness. When she was taken to headquarters and searched by Mat rom Ireland a large roll of ribbon, three pairs of stockings and three new pock- etbooks were found artfully concealed in the lining of her cloak. She declined to give any information as to how she came by the goods and she was locked up.
 In the meantime Officer Loughlin was sent out on tour of investigation among the dry and fancy goods stores of the city to discover if possible, the owners of the undoubtedly stolen prop  erty.
 B. Rogowsli & Co.,, the Chapel street milliners identified the roll of ribbon as part of their stock, but they had not missed the goods until the officer had called. The Charles Monson company identified two of the pocketbooks A further search failed to discover the owners of the third pocketbook and the three pairs of stockings, and these goods are still at police headquarters awaiting Identification.
 The Lewis woman is well dressed, rather pretty. and about forty-five or fifty years of age. When she was dis charged yesterday morning she had lit tie or no money and the police are of the opinion that other fruits of her shop lifting expedition will be found in the pawnshops about the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
End of the Neshit Case.

State Attorney Doolittle states that the case against Dr. W. H. Pulford now of Norwalk, O., will not be pressed further. He says that when Dr. Pull ford forfeited his bond of $5,OOO it was understood that he should never return to the state of Connecticut. Mr Doolittle also speaks of the age of the doctor, and says that his banishment from home friends and the state would appear to be ample punishment.
 Dr. Pulford was charged with having caused the death of Nellie Nesbit by a criminal operation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09

He had tested the young mans clothing before and remembered 1t. It was proof against his teeth and an attack would be useless. There's nothing like good memory.
 The best thing in the world to remember and keep in mind constantly is the right place in town to buy clothing. There isn't the slightest room for doubt or hesitation on the point, If you haven't settled it al- ready, just come and look at our stock of Clothing, and you will jump to the correct conclu- sion on the instant. You'll per- ceive our superiority as readily as the dog recognized the young man.
 There's style, quality and value about our Clothing that can't be overlooked.
 Come, look and see. Those Clay Diagonal worsted Suits and over- coats we are selling for $sSS are wonders.
 The goods are excellent, and the make, fit and finish first-class. They are going. fast Call before it is too late.
 Your money back if you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Vnl. Frank & to. 783 Chapel St. Extraordinary
 Bargains.

50 dog. Mems spring weight White Merino Shirts and Drawers, pearl but tons, silk bound, French neck and silk lock stitched, worth 42c, our price for this week 25c.
 Mems medium weight natural Shirts and Drawers, worth soc, our prlce for this week 35c.
 Our Spring line of Mems Outing and Cheviot Shirts now ready at the lowest prices.
 25 dozen Mems Suspenders, for this week 19c, worth from 35 to soc.
 A bargain in Mems White Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs for this week for 25c, worth 15c each,
 A few dozen left of Boys Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers to close them out, 17c-regular 29c.
 Fine quality Ladies Fast Black Sat inc Skirts, with two ruf1ies for this week 75c-sold everywhere for $f.25.
 Our Spring line of Ladies' Silk Waists is now open for inspection.
 25 dozen Ladies' Gingham Aprons, with border, a good quality; as long as they last, Sc.
 Fine quality Ladies' Vale Handker- chiefs, with real lace, Sc each, 6ifor 25c.
 We have all the latest styles of Lace and Embroidery.
 Special bargains in 12x4 Counter panes sold everywhere at $1.50, our price for this week $1.00.
 We have just received a new and complete line of Boys and Girls Caps, latest Spring styles our price and quality can't be beat
 One case of best quality of Ammonia, for this week only 5c bottle.
 Pint bottle of fine imported Bay Rum for this week only 7c bottle, worth 15c.
 20 dozen all silk Windsor Ties, plain colors, 10c each, worth 20c.
 Come early and secure some of these grand bargains, as the prices are for this week only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
Douglass Nominated For senator.

Middletown, March 6.-Hon. John M. Douglass of this city was this afternoon unanimously nominated senator from the Twenty district to succeed the late Senator Pickering The name of MT. Douglass was presented by ex- Mayor Lewis and seconded by Judge Murdoch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09
RAHAGEs OF TIE GRrP.
More Deaths Last Month Than in the Same
 Month of the Year Previous.

lOEe DSdLnb A4hsl HOULll III Lilt fodiile
 Month of the Year Previous.
 Registrar Carr yesterday issued his report for the month of February, and shows the number of deaths for last month were 159, against 1S2 for the month of February of last year. There were reported during the month 33 cases of pneumonia, grip 19, bronchitis 16, heart disease 9, apoplexy 6, convulsions 6, premature births 6, whooping cough 4, phthisis 4, cancer 4, paralysis g. diph- theria 2. puerperal fever ?, cerebro- spinal fever ?, deaths in public institu- tions 13, still births 14, deaths under 5 years of age 5S.
 It is noticeable that there were many deaths resulting from pneumonia and the grip during the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09

Come early and secure some of these grand bargains, as the prices are for this week only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-09

Hill--MacShorte has sold poem en. titled "Ode to Fair Lady" Hu1ls- Has he? Well, he is more competent to write verse entitledt"Owed to a Land lax, ''-rTit-BitS