davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

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ABSOLUTELY PURE

GERS, the camp having moved from
Monticello to that place. Twenty new
members were taken in, and many
more are expected. The officers in
stalled are: G. A. French, G. P; J.
A. Brasie, S. W.; G. W. Bouck, H. P;
B. M. VanAlstein, J. W.; Guy Ewing,
Scribe; N. E. Jesmer, Treasurer. The
visiting brothers were treated with
generous hospitality by the Odd Eel
lows in Princeton, and all that could
be done to make their stay pleasant
was performed. The subordinate
lodge and the Rebekah lodge there
is in a 1ourishing condition, and the
camp starts out, we believe, on pros
porous and useful career.-Monticelle
Times ~r-...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Good Wheat,

" The UNION received sample bundle
OF wheat Monday from Joseph Hinse,
of Stanford, Isanti county, measuring
five feet in height The heads were
we'll filled and some measured five
inches in length. This is said to be a
fair sample of the grain in a ten acre
field and if all the grain raised this
year comes up to this standard there
will be some of the old time yields re-
ported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
New Libraries.

Germany ahead this week. District
No. has just ordered two fine new
school libraries for the two schools in
that district. Clerk Louis Larson, is
deserving great credit for his efforts in
securing the same. District, No. $
also has a school library on the way,
ordered for them by Supt. Barker.
The teacher there, Mr.. William Burke
kindly worked up the matter and Sc
cured the consent of the district next.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Broke His Arm.

Little Walter Mark, son of Sheriff
Mark, was thrown from his pony last
Friday afternoon and broke both bones
OF his arm below the elbow. Both his
mother and father were absent at the
time, but a telegram recalled Mrs.
Mark Saturday. Heis out again now
carrying his arm in "a sling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Socials.

At the ice cream social given by L.
A. S. No. l, a tidy sum was realized
which will help them in their good
work. The ladies expect to hold these
socials every two weeks while the ice
cream season lasts.
Saturday evening the ladies of the
Methodist church gave an ice cream
social at the c.. A, r. hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Had q Good Time.

r.. 3. McCord, w. J. Thompson, r.
F.Lynch, Charles Merz, Henry PEN
nington Of Hebron Encampment, No.
AZ, went over to Princeton on Friday
last to witness the installation Of off,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Who Are They?

The State game warden arrested six
men Friday at Princeton for shooting
prairie chickens. He went up over
the Eastern Minnesota in the night,
and in the morning got team from a
farmer and drove out on the grounds
early. The men had we'll filled game
bags. -lii1,neapok Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
A Club Did TT.

A Mr.. Palmer, of Baldwin, was in
Princeton Monday looking for a
surgeon to reduce fracture. He had
engaged in an alteration with boy
in which the latter used a club as an
argument and a fracture of Mr.. Pal
mer's forearm resulted. Mr.. Palmer
has just recovered from a broken leg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Ti1e r. u. Election;

At the election held Monday even
ing by the fire department. the follow
ing officers were elected pursuant to
the requirements of the newly adopted
articles of incorporation: Joseph
Ahearn, preside int; A. G.. Russell, vice
president; Fl. Z. Cravens,, secretary;
E. j. Carmody, treasurer; Emmett SUIT
ton, captain. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

A Little Valley, Montana, rancher
put up the following notice o. the fence
which encloses his grain field: 'sIf any
mans or woman's COW or horse breaks
through this fence or destroys this
grain, his or her tail chall be cut off,
as the case may be. I'm christian
man, but d-n anyone who lets their.
critters run loose o. nights.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Firelnen'S Dance.

The Fire Department will give the
opening dance at their new dance
pavilion south of the saw mill Monday
evening July 90. Everything is being
done to make it success. Best order
will be maintained. Good music in at
tendance. Everybody invited. Tick
cts cheap. SIX. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

Princeton estimates that it will take a
good deal over half million dollars to
move the potato crop at that place this
fall. That is good deal Of money to
bring into a,place from out of town.
AmOkd Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
NUMBER 81.

STATED an immense amount of extra
labor. They are to be used for trim
mings around doors and windows of
the new building, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THIS DENTIST NAN or RESOURCES.

The dentist didn't want 10 talk shop. he said. out
he thought tho story worth telling so he told X;
Not long ago. he said. "A Western railroad presl-
dent came TO New-York. and one evening was IN
vltei 70 dine with some OF his friends here. Inc
dinner was a particularly jolly affair and when the
Western man reached his hotel he was In merry
mood. 1t was his custom TO place his set or raise
teeth under the pillow every night just before go'ns
TO bed and he was certain he had done so on this
particular evening Nevertheless. in the morning no
was unable TO find them Searching high ana low
In the room was OF no avail and finally he came "
for set.
"IIow long will II take you TO make them' no
asked told him four or five days Can't listen 70
anything like that he replied III give you triple
money make them in twenty-four hours you
everything. even time.
"All my arguing with the old fellow did no gooo'
so | set to work on his teeth. In the mean ume'
however l told my assistant 10 hasten around 70
the old mans hotel ard make scientific search Oh
his room. The Westerner Insisted that he had drunk
no more wine than usual at the dinner. but was
satisfied that he was deceivng himself | had NOT
been long at the preliminary measurements when my
assistant called out and handed me the teeth'
Ho had found them in the piow-case. where '"e
owner had put them. instead OF under the pillow.
II returned the teeth and the railroad man Wa
so overjoyed that he did not cancel his order pus
told me 90 ahead with the teeth. They mIsnss
far ~ to admit that perhaps after Az ne nad
drunk glass OF wine to much the ngAt petore ~.
when l sent him my bill | received cheeA A"s
double the amount from him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONk H. RS.

Tho Citizens Committee. appointed by Mayor
Prcnc Of Workers 10 select site FOR the new
Municipal Building has organized by choosing
william T.. Cochran chairman and Charles H.
Culver secretary The committee met yesterday
and made arrangements for getting to work at
once.
Tho Individual bowling tournament when mas
been In progress for the last two months NJ inc
alleys OF the Palisade Boat club has come to an
end Charles VI. Schacncr wins the hgh average
medal and becomes the holder as well or tne
championship cup. j. Q. a. johnson wins me
medal for the most spares
Tho closing exercises OF the Loyal Temperance
Legion were held Friday night in Tempcrance
Hall by a competition for the Demorest MchaI.
There were eight contestants Jennie C.dppertoh
Edna Abrams. Mary orr. Ida lockwood. Grace
Gale. Carrie Wighton and Nellie thompson, ne
committee awarded the medal TO jennie clapper-
ton. - ,,., -
Al "A special meeting OF the Board OF Health on
Friday "a rule made that hereafter no sailor
viii be allowed to land at the dock OF the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company from ships arriv-
Ing from foreign countries until Inspected by the
Health officer.
Department Commander Edward J. Atkinson has
appointed Wesley Randall. Senior Vice commander
OF John G. Fremont Post. an aid on his stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Nv A JAPANESE THEATRE.

From The Chicago Tribune
Ekhar Ind. May 23.-W. r. vanderiip. jr has
tensive Oriental tour. including China and Japan.
His American Novelty Company was the first for
He says the theatres Of Japan are much smaller
than the theatres here but seat larger audiences
being three feet BY SIX and six persons are seated
responding to our cloak room. and enter with bare
feet Each pays general admission fee OF ten
amount depending upon the location. and ranging
from ten cents to 81 The play begins at ~ o'clock
served by teahouse caterers during the performance
even 70 the extent Of elaborate dinners Men women.
and children alike smoke constantly. The applause
Is always started by OF the actors. who speaks
to the audience and informs IT when a fellow
The pays are of The romantic order. generally
founded on some subject touching the "Forty-seven
Ronins comprising scenes and Incidents through
out their careers. The Ronins were one OF the old
veneration by the people Of that country. Blood
usually flows by buckctfuis. japanese women are
rises at the opening OF the play and is not lowered
until the termination and the stage settings are
actor's popularity is evidenced by the humber Of
curtains he has received Kawokamie, tho leader
OF the new Japanese drama. who follows closely
the lines LAD down by Europeans Is known as
THE Forty Curtain Actor"
found that. through tn. courtesy OF Kawokamie, a
tier of boxes had been reserved for them. They
American airs, and were paraded up and down the
theatre to the amiliar and nsPriting strains Of
seats and entering into the spirit Of the occasion.
the Americans gave three rousing cheers. A dinner
consisting OF forty-two courses served In the
boxes during the play the piece de resistance being
a live fsh weighing about three pounds brought in
silver standard: The gaspng fish was ripped
down the back In the presence OF the guests and
strips of quvering flesh torn off and served with
pungent Japanese sauce, In the course OF the meal
seven soups were served.
During some OF the plays presented by the Van
derlip company japanese actors took part. speak
ing In their own Language. while the Americans
used their own tongue. Enough Of the play was
translated into Japanese to convey an idea OF the
whole to the native patrons. The Japanese actors
received their cues from the Americans by signal.
such placing a hand in the pocket twirling the
mustache. or some other sign. to Indicate when to
take up their lines. In this manner several sue
brought out to the satisfaction OF the native
audiences.
Miss Adair appeared before the Japanese Cabinet
at dinner given by Colonel De wogac. military
attach6 Of the Russian Legation TO Japan and China
and by her serpentne dancing charmed them be-
yond expression. They had mover the serpen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
WHITE PLAINS.

Judge pykman yesterday appointed James G.
Burger OF New York. n commissioner OF appraisal
In the Jerome Park reservation matter. to MI a
vacancy caused by the inability OF Albert r. Hoard
man to serve. Mr. Boardman was appointed In
stead OF benjamin f. Tracy Mr.. Burger was also
named as chairman OF the board. The Commits
sioners Will meet at No Tryon Row New YORK,
room No. 3. June T. .
Richard l.. Gibbs master OF Crescent Lodge No.
40s will head n delegation OF fifty f. and A. VI.
men from Ncw-York city next Wednesday evening.
Tho third degree will be worked in the rooms OF
White Plains Lodge. NO i66 The kennicott Quar-
tct viii also be present and furnish music. Tho
lodge will open AT 100 W. NJ Frederick Ranscht
will confer the first section OF the degree. and
w NJ Richard l.. Gibbs. assisted by officers and
members OF Crescent Lodge. will confer the second
and third degrees. luncheon will be served after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Announcements.
Wheatena!

Wheatena!
Cooks n a minute! ~
Every grocer sells Il!
Has equal earth!
The perfect breakfast foe0
THE HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 5TH-AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
H1RD AFTER THE GANGS LEADER
THE ALLEGED PoSTOFFlcE THIEVES TO HAVE A
HEARING TOMORROW - POSSIBLE CON
NECTION WITH THE PLAlNFlELD
BANK ROBBERY MOORE HELD
IN 5000 BAIL.

IN >6HD BAIL
Tho postonnce Inspectors In this city expressed
sorrow yesterday account OF the publication OF
the fact that Joe" Killoran. Charley" Allen and
Harry" Russell had been arrested ut Amsterdam
ave and Onc-hundred- and forty -hfth-s on Friday
on suspicion OF having been implicated In the rob-
berries OF postoilicss In Hoboken. y. j.. and Scran-
ton Penn. They said they feared that they
would now be unable to catch the man VINO was
the leader OF tho band OF thieves. The prisoners
were In the Ludlow Street Jail yesterday. and
they will have "a hearing before United States
Commissioner Shields tomorrow afternoon.
John Moore who arrested on Friday as n
SUSPECT was arragned before Commissioner
Shields yesterday and was held in default of 5000
bail to answer the charge against him that ne
was connected with the robbery OF the Postoihce
in Hobokcn In last December. When Moore was
arraigned he said that at the time OF the Hoboken
robbery he was In Sing Sing but the Commissioners
said that there would be witnesses here on the
mart OF the Government to connect the prisoner
with postoiiice robberies. and that he would hold
him until tomorrow when the Government must
produce witnesses and be ready to 20 on
But with what robbery do you propose to con-
meet me?' asked the prisoner; II only got out OF
Sing Sing on April ], so that this ropoe'y ea'"ot NC
laid to me-.
THE charge states the Hoboken robbery. said
the Commissioner but I<io not know what other
evidence they may have
Moore protested but he was held. The Commits
soner said he could not turn him loose on his own
statement although his story as to having been In
,ail was true lie would give the Government
officials until tomorrow. when they would have to
go
It's said that Pinkerton would bring people here
from Plainneld. y. j.. who might identify Moore
as one OF the men who were hanging around the
bank there before It was robbed.
Moore was sent to Sing Sing from White Plains
TO serve a term for burglary His sentence was
seventeen years and six months. but he was par
doned. or had his sentence so committed that he
only served a little seven years. He came
out OF Jail on April l. The Springfield U) posofiice
robbery occurred on April 3. two days after Moore s
release from jail Robert Plnkerton was with the
postoffce people late Friday night and It Is be-
lieved that he has been working the robbery OF
the Plainheld Bank OF few weeks ago when some
thieves stole $4,000 As these men who were ar
rested yesterday and held for the pos,otfce robber-
les we'll known bank thieves. and as Moore was
found In their company, is suspected that he or
all Of them mixed UP In tho Plainfeld Job.
There ives also Z recent robbery In the postofao0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
a, Patchogue Long Island. which has not YET oeeu

run down. ,, .,.a,r.d
Posto.fice Inspector Holden. OF Hoooken oo.aaae
a pass from the United states Narsnai ysseeiyIay
TO visit the Ludlow Street jail. where Arsn ~.
loran. Russell and Moore coniined.. ne Psss
also allowed the Inspector 10 take with him ior
the purpose OF having the prisoners identified any
other persons he wished He and number %
other people visited the jail for the purpose o.,
identification. but 1t is not known II the mission
WAS successful. 49,.
Postonice Inspector O'Bren. OF the Boston iorce.
left Boston AZ II a. m. yesterday for New-forK ios
the purpose OF identifying. II possible the pdhd OF
thieves arrested by inspectors connected with the
philadelphia division. He comes here ny rel,es'
of chief Inspector Ashe. OF the New York force.
who teegraphed the Boston office asking that
man be sent TO NewYork Immediately. Inspector
O'Bren was met AT New-lIaven by an employe
OF the postofiice there which. II Is thought was
robbed by the gang. and he accompanied the IN
spector to this city. to be present at the hearing
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

o,,,v made by Japancse dancers 70 initiate 'he
- errn.n,tn. hut they failed IN Their eho's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

v.s,orJav on a serious charge made by young
,,,ouan Who was in "A dying condition at the tly
Hospital Sturges lives With his wife ana io our
.h,it Iron a, 10 - Walnut-st. He acknowledged
,ha, ha had attended The woman As a physician
and performed an opc~ation Sturges SAID 'ne
Mrs Uewson saying she had been separated from
her husband. -.,..,.. -. t-ssox
c.cuntv held their annual convention in the Ihird
Presbyterian Church yesterday, Mrs Charles \.
savage OF Orange presided kensious eNc' ISIS
yore hold and reports were read. Addresses were
made nv the Rev Hr Cornelius Brett. OF Jersey
Clty and the Rev Or. J. Clement Frehch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HOME NEWS.

-, r,v., r,,,, rocn, S,ws. 'rhea r'p''"n" o'' ~
.~r,pop,rs IN ,w-rort rfp ho' a'' ,'''y D..x, =,
~h,r ,>.c. ~ me rni',d Ir>n. hd' 80 h'd'7""''''
p'oP'' - -. vail ,,,v Al Information and doeu-
-r, N, p,,l,c 10, may b, s>nt 70 no" hr"da"''' "
,.,, ,c,i f,>n b, dstrbui>d 10 all me '"'H" ','' 49,
papers IA t,is e,tg. and 10 me 1"'''" '''
t,on throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
the cercmon.

II was discovered yesterday that two children
inmates OF the Home OF the Homeless were sick
with scarlet fever. The health authorities were
Informed OF the fact. and the sick children were
removed 10 the Emergency Hospital. at Marion.
There arc about one hundred children In the home.
and for a few days they Will be kept apart as
much possible. The physicians and matron be-
leve that the contaglon will not spread among the
other inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NEWARK.

Thomas Reynolds. laborer. living at NO ~
John-st. was Frustrated by the heat while al
work yesterday In Frenghuysenave. and died IN
hour.
Charles r. Sturges. who has advertised himself
an an electro therapeutist and has ofice at No.
~ Central-ave., was held ct Police Head0uarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
HDROKEN-

The Tax Commissioners have fixed the amount
for expenses OF the city for tho next fiscal year
at $3&5l4 g. which IL increase OF S2O139@ over
the appropriation for the present year. The city
is under a Democratic administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
FIELD OF INVESTMENT EXTENDED.

w.
the old law we could invest In loans on real estate
10 the extent OF s. per cent OF deposits United
States Government bonds bonds Of States which
have not defaulted for ten years bonds Of cities
towns counties and villages In this State and the
municipal bonds OF Boston, Providence. New rlyen
Detroit Celeveland and ST. Louis. The Thompson
bill adds the bonds of States which have prior 10
fhts act effected settlement with their creditors
and on which bonds the principal and interest have
been paid for the period OF ten years consecutively
Also municipal bonds OF number Of cities beyond
those already given. Texas and Florida with
in the old law and possibly South Carolina Ten
nessee and Alabama. Under the new law possibly
North Carolina Is added; these are the only Soutn
ern States, far as l now remember, with which
we do business .
for the change in the law. we must go back TO the
origin OF our present law. Under the Tweed regime
the savings banks operated under separate charters
and there were few barriers to the business they
did Such banks increased rapidly and reckless
Investments and specuations ruined the banks and
their depositors. 1t was in 1875 that the officers Of
the older and stronger institutions got together and
had passed through 1t very restrictive and the
law was more stringent than that OF any State in
the Union. At that time the National and State
bonds and the municipal bonds. In which the banks
were allowed invest, were enough. but In 1885
an increased line Of securities needed by the
savings banks In which to invest National and
State debts had dwindled. while the money In
ings banks had increased. Ten years ago We began
the fight for the privilege Of extending our scope
The money In the savings banks OF this State Is
not less than $500 900 900 and they are carrying 50
per cent Of the municipal bonds Of the State.
throughout that time we have had to oppose selfish
and misled opposition. and to pass the bill we
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-16
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
The Supposed Franco Russian Alliance and
Its Probable Results.

NV,
Inc burning question IN Europe OF late
mas uhuouDtedIy Dceh that OF the Franco
russian alllahce Does any alliance eXlstY
Is thore treaty, anu II so, what Is It's
MAJ ureI 1hese are questions that the
wholo EUROPEAN press mas been donating
ior over " lorehighU past In view OF inc
Importance Vi tlc SuDJcct-lt Is no eXag-
Ber"Vl"h 10 say UhaU the ueStlhleS Oh Europe
U"rh upon uhlS polhI-lI Will DC Oh interest,"
W Ho'o uhe I'uer ueNelopIhehts OF the con-
VroNo'Sy'
corresponding Oh Iho farls NauIols
gives l." resume Oh ms conversation WIN a
Oh II ullo lrlcIl1n Whicn mas existed between
Hr"Iioe ana Ensl'1hu III regard TO colohlal
poSsoaHloils Vi "o'Li countries anu comes W
OnG oruclni PoIh1 III inc question oil hgypt;
J., Loru hoSoperS ; governments uoolareu
ui'o o'"'cSlii'n' n"u oI'lG Hall,alieu UIo
e Sou" quo III HS1PO' HhEi'n" was noU
Uil'rc tor hcr pressure puu pGcauso Oh inc
nocVSal'y Vi BuaraHtceli|3 tHo safety ol
DrlV"'h rUu'o W lilul't wa ',ue"' III IhlS
GCuiu w "oiioNoN , Tno I,rI.iHl oouiu It'No
ISI pu az on0o' A"o H'"'eHli'"h Lur'. ~,
~ ~" SI''O III fascinating nerSeil WIN
L,uaoi'' !i,i,oo vas t'.Lihs hnsltnu per
n"Ls iii.o .iio arms Vi II'e Vrlpio "ilialce
't ,tII lli'o 'iio9o Vi lay
o.rdt 80 az opU.' So.''l iio 0oi'liiluou
s'"' ~ C0''D9I iIoAO r""'G' III convert
W. "iat .''u M,oiu u1a'ioL
i3 ~, i'u,'''',' ''''t ~ 'i'i, l''"'',I Doilis
f''S, l'o t''' NJ ~ r' ,,''I,' 'uPlrl' ="
sLo,,i% ,,I,. ti,'r, ',,.o? ','I I'uSSi"