davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line)
Schedule in effect March II, 1895.
All trains arrive and leave Mt PENNSYLVANIA


Schedule in effect March II, 1895
AL trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
AM.-Daily-LOcal for Danville. Connects at
Manassas for Strasbnrg daily, except Sunday, and
11:01 A.M-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
and Washington to st. Augustine uniting ut Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York to Montgomery, with con-
nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Ala, Memphis,
Tenn, and Kansas City.
4:45 PM.-Daily for Charlottesville and through
et Y9sk AND FLORIDA
SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pullman Sleepers New
York and Washington to Augusta and st. Augustine
and Pullman Double Drawing Room Compartment
Car v New York to ST. augustine Dining Car Sails
Washington to St: Augustine without change.
1913 P.M.-Daily-WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN vESTIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Pullman vestibued Sleepers and Dining Cars. Pull
Springs, \. C., via Salisbury, New York to Mem
phis via Birmingham and New York to New Orleans
Via Atlanta and Montgomery. Dining Car from
Grs re-, s4s to MSntgomsEy ;o ANT. o,,,, -,
VISION leave Washington 9:10 AM daily, 1882
only. for hound Hin, and 6:s3 Pm. daily for Hern-
don. Returning. arrive at Washington 1884 AN:
N. daily. except Sunday from Herndon only.
Through trains from-the South arrive at Washing
ton 6:42 AM, 9:45 AM, 346 PM. and 0:38 T. NJ.
daily. Manassas Division. 1852 AN. daily, except
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at offices, Oil and 1900 Pennsylvania
nue.. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W. H GREEN, General Manager eastern system).
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
mills L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21
Serious Accident.

On his way home, last evening, about
ten o'clock, James DeBlois met with
serious accident, by which he lost his
left foot. The night freight was doing
switch work around the yard and at
the time Of accident had started up the
main track, Mr. DeBlois attempted to
pass between train and water tank,
where ice has formed sloping toward
the track. He slipped and started I'M
der the wheels but cate hing hold of the
truss rod on the car, he chung for life
until the end Of the platform was
reached, where he managed to swing
his body clear but not his foot, which
was so badly crushed as to require am
putation. Doctor Tarbox was called
and assisted by DR.. Cooney, the ampu-
tation was performed, a little above the
ankle joint. His condition at present
is critical owing to hemorrhage and
shock.
During the last cold snap ice formed
on the lakes to the thickness of twenty
six to thirty inches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller rejoice
at the arrival of a fine large baby boy,
last week.
Frank Dagle got his leg badly
mashed at Burch's camp, last week, by
being caught between two logs.
DR.. Cook spent Friday in Minneapo-
lis. He says times will be better in
the country than in the city for year
or two yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21

b E 80
Mr.. 0. A. Mason, D. G. NJ, United
Workman, is organizing a lodge here.
It furnishes good and cheap insurance. {
a number of men from Foreston will
join.
Arthur Tyler narrowly escaped the
loss Of an eye, Tuesday afternoon. He
was decking logs and the chain came
loose, the hook striking the forehead
making a deep cut in the eye brow.
Mr.. A. T. Tufty and Miss Agnes Nc
Cuaig were married at the residence of
the BRIDES parents in Greenbush last
evening. They are a worthy young
couple and have scores Of friends here
who wish them long and happy life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, Feb. 10, 1895.
Miss Lizzie Sadley, of Princeton,
closed a successful term of school in
the Chapman district, last Friday, and
returned home Saturday.
Rev. Noah Lathrop will deliver
lecture in the school house next Thurs
day evening. His theme will be
THE safety of the young man, with
observations on the Cling murder
trial"
Miss Winnifred Larkin has two
more weeks of this term. She is a
first-class teacher and has a lot Of
large, unruly boys to deal with. When
she has occasion to punish, they don't
know whether it is a whirlwind or a
cyclone that has struck them.
Wesley Tabor, a resident of this town
for the past fifteen years, passed away
very unexpectedly last Thursday. He
had an attack Of pneumonia which Gull
minated in brain fever. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev j.
.Bouck, at the school house in district.
No. Z. The remains were Inferred in
the Nicholas cemetery.
Stephen Dysert, resident Of Soule's
Siding, died last Saturday, aged sixty
seven years. The deceased was a resi-
dent of this town for number of years.
coming here from Union county, Ohio,
in 1879. He afterwards moved to
Soule's Siding and took claim, on
which he was living at the time of his
death. He was an uncle TO Joseph
Chapman, one of our respected towns
men. Mr.. Dysert was a quiet, unas-
Stunning, conscientious, christian gen
tleman, and his family will miss his
partnership and kind words of adj
vice. The remains were brought to
Spencer Brook for burial and laid be-
side his son, John, who had preceded
him number of years. The services
were held in the Swedish church, and
the Rev. Mr.. Bouck spoke few words
OF consolation to those who had gath
cred to pay the last sad tribute of re-
spect to the inanimate form of clay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21

Paul, have been in town this week in
the interests qf their company. They
have organized a strong board, includ
ing several bf our most prominent
citizens.
Mr.. A. T. fluffy, of Milaca, and Miss
Agnes E McGuaig, of Greenbush, we're
married last evening, at the residence
Of the brides parents, by the Rev. J.
S. sBouck. The bride is well known in
this part Of the county, where she has
many friends. Mr.. Tufty IS highly
spoken of by his acquaintance in
Milaca
With the wonderful power exhibited
by leading attorneys, in shaping cir
cumstances to make them conform to
certain requirements, it would suggest
itself that the trial of a criminal should
be conducted on both sides by the
sworn officer of the State, the county
attorney. The testimony for the pros
ecution could 7be taken, then in like
manner for the defense With the
honest judge on the bench and an i'm
partial jury impaneled under his cir
cumspection, criminal could get a
fair trial, and the ends of justice would
not be defeated by the clever skill Of
an attorney for the defense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21

l.. S. Briggs, clerk of the house rail
road committee, spent Sunday at home
with his family.
The mild weather of the past few
days, has caused the roads to break
considerably in places.
Samuel LOwenstein and wife cele-
brated their silver wedding last eve
ming. So says the CaU
Teachers examination in March. at
Court house; dates, 5th, 9th, and Sth
and 9th, and 18th and 18th.
Dan McCuaig, the popular landlord
of the Park Hotel, at Milaca, was in
town for short time, Wednesday.
1t Is a noticeable fact that the farm
ers, who are hauling produce to this
market, have, almost without excep-
tion, very fine teams. ~
[. G. Patterson had clinch with old
grip during the first part of the week. !
Though down for day or two. he is
again on deck at his place of business.
The Roller Mill company have
changed their ad. this week, to con-
form to the new order of business
there, since putting in their new
machinery.
On the inside pages of the UNION
will be found complete digest of the
general news up to date. A synopsis
of the celebrated murder trial, acts of
congress and legislative doings are all
looked after.
Letters have been received asking
whether stock, in the cattle line, could
be bought cheap in this locality.
Dakota buyers last fall, and the local
buyers have gathered up about all the
salable cattle in this section.
The entertainment given by the boys
Of the High school, at the residence of !
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Galley, Saturday
evening, was very enjoyable. The at
tendance was large, and the play Of
Pyramus and Thisbe, pleased every
body. ~..
DR.. Whiting, of Spencer Brook, was
among the visitors in the village yes
terday. The doctor says his son,
Henry, who is attending the Normal
school at Valparaiso, Ind, is we'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21

y
body. ~.
DR.. Whiting, of Spencer Brook, was
among the visitors in the village yes
terday. The doctor says his son,
Henry, who is attending the Normal
school at Valparaiso, Ind, is well
pleased with the opportunities pre-
sented at that school.
Seventeen travelling men came in on
the north bound Eastern, Monday af-
ternoon. 1t is not often that so many
get here at the same time. The clos
ing of the stores at 1880 in the even
ing, makes the boys hustle to see their
patrons and take their orders.
G. w. Tuthill, general agent, and H.
r. VanVliet, special agent for the
u. S. Saving and Loan company, OF ST.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-21

Letters have been received asking
whether stock, in the cattle line, could
be bought cheap in this locality.
Dakota buyers last fall, and the local
buyers have gathered up about all the
salable cattle in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
BURNS BIRTHDAY.
The Day FittinsIy Celebrated by a
Pleasant Dinner,

The one hundred and thirty-sixth ami
versary of the birthday of the Scottish
bard, Robert Burns, was celebrated by the
Caledon1an Club of Washington with a
banquet and its Accomplishments at the
I Hotel Reuter- last night. The guests pres
ent were: Joseph Robson, Alexander Nc
kericher, Robert L. Cameron James Mum
roe. William H. Henson, D. Black, J. K
McEWen Alexander Weir, James Finni-
gan, Robert Gordon, Scotty Smythe, A.
Drummond, James Cuthbert, Robert w.
Blair, Robert S. Browning, Adam W. John
son, Eugene Mayne, Charles F. Benjamin,
Dr. Thomas Miller, Francis Wood, Robert
Buchanan, Duncan Craig Duncan McFar-
lane, James Mckericher, James Duff, Rob-
ert A. Mckericher, William b. Chile, d.
Miller, James Cuthbert. J. NJ. McDuell,
William Cruikshank, Martin Schneider,
James F. McHugh, Walter Nicholson, Wal
ter n. Pudney, Alexander Watson, John
lmrie Alexander McKenchar, c. w. Som
merviile, John Finley, y. L. Muirhead,
FRANK r. Davis. John McGregor, William
Lingering, James CasseIs, James D. Nc
Dougai, A.W. Thorpe. Henry Morgan. Will
lam Silver. John T. Black, William A Tay-
Tor and Thomas Wilson
ne menu was Of peculiarly Scottish
dishes. The program was of characteristic
Scottish literature and music. Those who
sang were Messrs. John Black, Walter
Nicholson. Maj. John Finley, Duncan Nc
farlano ana Joseph Robson. An original
poem, Burns Anniversary" by Mr. John
Black, was read by the author Dr. Thomas
Miller was POSTMASTER, and the toasts re-
sponded to We're as follows: The day We
celebrate" Mr.. Duncan McFarlane of
South Dakota; Scottish Americans" Prof
Thomas Wilson; The land O. cakes" Chief
Francis Wood; THE President William
A. Taylor; The queen" c. F. Benjamin.
The Caledonian Club" James McCondach;
"The ST. Georges Society,"" John H How
lett; The lassies,'' Robert Browning
washington city, A. l.. MuirheaG; Our
departed MEMBERS Robert Low, and
Aud Lang Syne," by the entire company.
Senator Kyle was present during the
opening exercises, but was compelled by
reason of an important business engage
ment to leave early. but not before he had
told of his Scottish ancestry and of other
things that made the Scottsmen applaud.
Major John Finley of Baltimore attended
and brought his bagpipes, with which he
made excellent music for the feasters.
The banquet committee was: William Jar
dine. Walter Nicholson, Robert Low, John
L. Robertson, DR.. Thomas Miller, James
McCondach and Francis Wood.
The day was also celebrated by the
Burns Haggis Club, Scottish-Amcrican
by musical and literary
at Sheldon's Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
High School Notes.

Yesterday evening the Central High
School Junior Club gave a dance at Mrs
J. I. Dyer's Dancing Academy, which
proved to be the noteworthy event, socially
speaking, Of the high school season. A
committee consisting of Capt. Butts and
Adjt. English had charge of the arrange
ments, the hall being only slightly decor
ated.
Regimental Adjutant John w. Brauner
has resigned his position, which will be
filled shortly by a promotion, probably
from among the adjutants.
At last Mondays drill the following
changes and promotions were published at
the Eastern High School: To be captain r
company, Fred r. Sites, vice c. r. Hillyer,
resigned to be first lieutenant T company,
J. Theodore Graft; second lieutenant, Chas.
second sergeant, A. E. Baum; third SER
geant. H. B. Smith; fourth sergeant, H.
Bondler; fifth sergeant, F. H. Yount.
Quite an impetus to the raising of money
for the literary has been given by the eff
forts of Messrs. H. w. Croissant and Il. r.
Riordan in that direction. They have i'm
personated very successfully "blind wild
ders" afflicted by the hard study Of Greek
and compelled to sell candy for q living,
strol!ing Ministries, and have given highly
imaginative living pictures at several
matinees A couple of young ladies have
advertised, by means of dodgers, for
foot" Efforts like these have resulted
not only in amusement, but in a constantly
increasing store of dollars, and 1T will be
hard for the judges-a prize is to be given
for the most original manner-to decide the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
six Governors Were Present.

The invitation by Lafayette Post. No.
40, c. A r., Of New York city, to attend
a meeting in Carnegie Music Hall last
night, where the subject of military in
struction in schools was discussed,
met with responses in person from six
governors, while all have sent letters ap-
proving of the plan.
Yesterday afternoon the governors met
at the New Netherlands Hotel. Later they
attended a drill of 800 school boys in the
seventh regiment armory. The governors
were Urban A. Woodbury., Vermont; D.
Russell Brown, Rhode lsland o. Vincent
Coffin, Connecticut; Frederick I. Green
halge, Massachusetts; Daniel H. Hastings
Pennsylvania, and George T. Werts of
New Jersey Lieut. Gov. Saxton was pres
ent as the representative of Gov. Morton,
Who was unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26

| mel and other wooden goods, and this is
| being made up into clothes ard nnderglr-
ElentS for the poor by big force of needy
women. who are hired at a reasonable
compensation So great has been the
pressure of hungry ones upon the mission
that yesterday alone, In addition to the
provisions which were turned over from
The Star pound party Yesterday moffsing,
II was necessary to purchase staple Sfa-
ceries to the extent of 500. The mission
mas had on hand enough money to keep
IRON running in debt, but Of course, 1t
cannot stand a strain like that for long.
Entertainments for Charity.
The charity entertainment given last
night at the North Carolina M. P. Church,
Sth street southeast was a decided sue
cess. The musical and literary features
were rendered by Mr.. C. c. Wilkinson,
Miss Hottie Walsh, Miss Edith McFar-
land, Miss Kate Searles, Miss NJ A Dodge
Miss Nellie McNulty, Rev. E. c. Max osky
and Mr. A. T. Earnest. The program will
De repeated next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings for the same purpose.
The Ministerng Chldrens League work.
ing among the poor of this city, solicit con-
trloutions of provisions for their new
CHARITY, the Friendly Inn,'' for homeless
! boys Contributions Of sugar, tea, coffee
ana oatmeal are especially needed, and
VIII be gratefully received by Mr. ID. V.
darrell, Corcoran Art Gallery, or Messrs.
f. +. Price and w. II. Gallinger, The Els
mere.
The following contributions Of bread were
received at the soup house, No. 400 Louis
lana avenue, today:
w. Il. Moses Il Sons. ............ 300 loaves
Robinson Cherry & Co....... 400 loav4s
House q Herr mann. $50 Ioaves.
Parker. Bridget 4 Co.............4 400 loaves.
Havener d Co.......f 81 loayes
Employees of Is. II. Warner & Co. 400 loaves.
\. Is. NeIerstein ................. 800 loaVeS.
Contributions of bread, meat and vege-
tables Will be gratefully received at the
above place.
One School Girls Good Wcr1<.
An eighth grade jefferson School girl,
tic business woman, has organized a big
charity. concert which will be given at Odd
Fellows Hail. 18th street, Wednesday even
ing, February G. She has already secured
a guarantee over ali expenses, and the pro-
ceeds will go for the relief of the poor.
She has secured some of the very best
amateur talent in the city, and among
the features of the program are the Can
ton Potomac Drum Corps, West Washing
ton Orchestra, Prof. Proctor and daughters,
dancing Miss V.Ripelinger, Miss E. Strauss
and Mr.. A. Stern, recitations; Miss r. La
Cobb. Miss d. Cohen and Mr.. l.. Taylor,
vocal solos: the Montrose Mandolin, Banjo
ard Guitar Club; MIR. H. Hill, Characters
ties.
Additional contributions for the poor have
been received as follows:
General Relief Fund.
Heretofore acknowledged. 81, 1880; Joan
& Gordon. $40; Two Little Girls, &c.: II. S.
G., H-$190S.5S.
Associated Charities.
Heretofore acknowledged, s255.25; In His
name, $I-s26O.25.
For the Police Fund.
R. E., s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
THE COURTS.
"a HaVner.

| Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Western National Bank agt: Lewis;
| order overruling demurrer. Clark agt.
| Dunn time to take testimony extended
| sixty days. Lyon agt. Ryon; time to take
testimony limited to twenty-five days.
| Washington Gas Light Company agt. Moul-
| ton; VIM. T. Birch made party complain
ant. Chase agt Barton; order dismissing
petition Of L. S. Barton.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Wales agt. Webster; judgment on verdict
| for defendants. Heaton ast. Beall; judg-
ment on verdict for plaintiff fer 81. Ohio
| National Bank agt. Goodman: judgment by
default. Knothe Bros. agt Mayer; do.
| Mann agt. Mcdonald; leave granted defend
ant to withdraw joinder and to plaintiff
| to file amended replication. Moseby agt.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company; motion for new trial filed. Lin
der agt. Kirby; motion for leave to amend
declaration overruled. Hurst agt. ClarA:
demurrer to declaration sustained, with
leave to amend in ten days. Armstrong
agt Fritsch; demurrer to amended declara-
ton overruled. with ten days to plead. and
plaintiff required to deposit $50 as security
for costs. Lyon agt. Ford; motion to
strike out second replication granted. Clark
agt Hursh; motion for judgment overruled.
Traders National Bank agt. Jones: judg-
ment by default. Davis agt. Ulman; do.
Consolidated National Bank agt. Cake;
do. Bieher agt. Brown; motion for new
trial filed
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
ceving property stolen from United States:
sentence Albany for two years from today.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. Cnas. Sykes, larceny:
defendant arraigned. plea not guilty.
United States agt. VIM. Woody, larceny
from the person; do. United States agt.
Jas H. Williams. petit larceny, second Of
sense; do. United States agt James How
ard. larceny: defendant arraigned, plea
guilty; sentence Albany for three years.
United States agt George Curtis. house
breaking, plea guilty; sentence Albany ten
years. United States agt. John Ford,
househreaking, plea guilty; sentence re-
form school.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate Of Mamie Howard; waiver Of ci-
tation filed. Estate of VIM. Lynch; will
partially proved. Estate Of Samuel Stevens;
petition for leave to prosecute French spo-
liation claims allowed Estate of Caroline
E. Jones; will partially proved. Estate of
Mary c. Shamwell; do. Estate of Harriet
Diamond; inventory filed. Estate of Mary
A. Locke; final notice naming February %
for settling estate. Estate of Harry Nc
Mayo; will filed Estate of Holmes S. Cum
ningham; petition for letters of adnlinistra-
ton filed. Estate of Lena r. Bingham; in
ventory filed. In re Leopold Luchs. guard
ian; final account approved. Estate of
Philip Ghehan: do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

In the ballot for United States Senator
at Salem. Oregon. yesterday. Senator
Dolph lost two votes. The ballot stood
Dolph. ~; Moore. 1G; Hare. 10; Herman
10; Bennett, S; Williams, .; Lord 3; scat
tering. 2.
A violent quarrel in the Belgium cham
Der OF deputies yesterday between the
Catholic and socialist parties ended in the
suspension of the sitting and the resigna-
ton of the president OF the chamber
Judge Bellinger of the United States
court at Portland has refused to grant an
injunction restraining the receiver of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
from: reducing wages.
heavy snow storm and Intensely cold
weather prevailed yesterday in Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa.
Monsignor Carini. first assistant of the
Vatican library, is dead at Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-26
Robbed IN Exnress Chr

The southbound Cotton Belt train was
held UP and robbed by two masked men
near Mcneil, Ark, Thursday night.
The amount taken from the safe is asti-
mated at $4,000. The watch and money
taken from Conductor Harris were return
ed to him, on the assurance that they be-
longed to him individually. 1t Is thought
that the members of the Cook gang
No 2, who are implicated in the robbery
near Ogamaw, Ark, and released for want
Of proof. are the men who did the job.
They remarked when leaving to the officers:
you have the laugh on us this time, but
we will come again." And it seems they
made good their threat
The passengers were not molested nor
was any one hurt by the bandits.