davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Summer school Notes.

And still they come, 80 teachers en-
rolled and but few unexcused absences.
Lots of visitors on Monday and still
there was room. Everybody welcome.
Miss Alice Bouck, left us for adj
| vanced work in the University summer
school. Success to her.
T. Mrs. Parks, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Whitehead, of New York,
were welcome visitors at. our school
the other day. 8
Little Faye Tarbox came in the other
day laden with flowers ''for the sum
mer school. = Come again, Faye. YOU
are welcome flowers or no flowers.
The teachers fully enjoyed the stere-
opticon views at the court house Tues
day evening and feel deeply grateful to-
Prof. Simpson who SO kindly extended
to them the courtesy.
Among the visitors for a week are:
Prof. Simpson, Rev. Moore, Mrs. Tar
box, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Skahen, the
Misses Orion, Miss Wood, a teacher
from Rushford, MINI, and Reinhard
Wetzel, of Sank Rapids, who is repre-
senting several school journals and
taking subscriptions for the same.
We were glad to have Prof. Grams
ton, of the Elk River schools, with us
for a day. He had just completed his
month as conductor of the Anoka sum-
mer school. Rev. David Henderson,
also of Elk River, spent day last week.
with his many friends in Princeton.
He should also have visited our school,
the center of interest for a few more
days.
The gold-bug Democrats returned
from Milaca Monday evening feeling
almost as good as they did when the
news of Growers election came over
the wires four years ago. For several
days they had been planning a surprise
for the silver wing, and when then
convention came off they carried their
point. Not only did the convention de-
clare against the Chicago platform but
also against ToWne and Lind and the
whole thing was done in the twinkling
of an eye. The silver men acknowl-
edge the corn and say they appreciate
the joke.
3 Miss Marian Mudgett has selected
from her valuable collection of art
very fine charcoal sketch from the cast
of Caesar, which she placed upon the
walls Of the high school for the benefit
of the school and Latin class. That
the gift may be more fully appreciated
we will add that it has been compli-
mented highly by masters abroad, and
cost Miss Mudgett one month of care
full labor.
The Mile Laos county committee is
rustling hard to secure an exhibit for
the State fair which will surpass that
Of last year. Farmers in this vicinity
should do all in their power to aid the
committee in their undertaking by
saving specimens of their crops. It is
for their interest to do it, for the adj
vertising the county gets makes their
hn1dincs mnra val ia hle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Drew, Mr.. and
Mrs. g, H Osgood, Mesdames Lyons,
Stodieck and Brainerd and Messrs.
Stodieck, Burdick and Drake, of Min
neapolis, attended the Sons of Veter-
ans picnic at Green lake Tuesday.
George. H. Sheire, Of the Evansville
Enterprise was also one of the party.
After enjoying the outing as much as
the heat would permit the picnickers
returned to the village and an informal
meeting was held in the G. A. r. hall.
During the evening Col. Patterson was
presented with beautiful solid gold
badge set with diamonds as token Of
the esteem in which he is held by the
society. The colonel was so overcome
by the surprise that for once he found
it difficult to express himself, which
situation can be readily appreciated by
those who know him best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-06
Princeton Victorious.

II ~
Last Friday was the day set for the
Princeton team TO visit Cambridge but
the first nine found it impossible to go
SO eight of the High School team and
-. D. Claggett went over. Mahoney
and Claggett were in the points for
Princeton and did excellent work and
the team played with only two minor
errors behind them. The Cambridge
team did not get a ball out Of the dia-
mond while Princeton secured several
two and three-baggers. The score at
the end was % to O in Princeton s favor
and even the soaking rain couldn't
dampen the boys spirits on their way
home. Val Sausser offciated as UNI
pire and gave excellent satisfaction.
The boys speak in highest terms OF
their reception and treatment while in
the village. Cambridge will play the
return game here Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
THE CARNIVAL WEEK.
Progress Is Rapid Toward Successful
 Consummation.

The Manufacturers association from Los Angeles to Phoenix will be of at least four Pullman cars and arrange ments are now being perfected for maximum of comfort and for pro- gramme of interest en route. A great banner has been ordered; it will be of white satin and red silk, with a long plume, the whole surmounted by a great gold eagle. Yellow satin badges will distinguish the eXcursiOnists. A special pamphlet will be issued for distribution on the trip, the text being the carnival advantages of Los An geies.
 The encampment of regular troops soon to arrive for participation in the carnival will probably be in the grove of cottonwood trees on East Wash ington street, northwest of Phoenix park. Further on, at the very end of the electric line, will be the Indian en- campment.
 The matter of floats is making very satisfactory progress. Yesterday the following named business firms indi- cated their intention of making dis play in the trades procession:
 H. HI. McNeil & Co., Alkire Co.,, Goldman & Co.,, B. Heyman Furniture Co.,, Asher Bros, J. A. Phillips, Greane. the Halter, D. Nicholson, J. 0. White, D. A. Smith, E. L. Andrews & Son, Al Williams, Robert Rinehart, Phoenix Stationery and News Co.,, L. H. Chand- Ter Shoe Co.,, chamber of commerce, B.. H. Winters, The Irvine Co.,, L. M. Quinn, The Arizona News and Curio O., Shattuck's Cafe, Trask-Kessler O., Chapman Bros.
 The outside newspapers are also taking a decided interest in the carni- val. Already the San Francisco Ex- aminer and Call and the Los Angeles Herald and Times have notified the committee of their intention to be represented in the procession, and will as well devote much space to the hap penings of the week of ntertainment.
 A fireworks display was shipped from New York January 2S, and is un- derstood to embrace many features of extreme novelty and beauty.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

You can save twenty-four hours when going to Kansas City, Chicago or any point beyond, by using the S. F., P. & P. and A., T. & s. F. railroads. Only one change and that at a reason able hour, 5:20 p. m. Splendid road bed, first class equipment Fred liar vey's unrivaled eating houses and din- ing cars. Interesting and attractive scenery. You will never regret giving us trial. Other information cheer fully furnished byE w. Gillett, ticket clerk; Ira P. Smith, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem edy to accomplish this. Many wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all She fears that her system is broken down and she is a hopeless invalid when a few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from a different point of view. Don't delay. Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
 Joseph H. Stein, the enterprising proprietor of the Pony saloon, now handles exclusively Pabst's Blue Rib bon beer, which is the best on the market. You will also find at his place the celebrated w. H. McBrayer whisky, liquors of all kinds and the finest cigars in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07

people, Our visitors must be prompt ly provided with lodging and every thing should be done to make them feel that they are welcome and that their comfort and pleasure is a matter of our concern as well as of our effort. Hearty cooperation to this end is necessary.
 The management has created con- mittee known as the Committee on Public Comfort which is especially charged with the duty of ascertaining the capacity of the various hotels, boarding houses, lodging houses and as we'll of citizens who can and will entertain, and to establish bureau of information where visitors may peace fully and conveniently obtain reliable information upon those subjects.
 The committee especially urges that all proprietors of hotels, boarding and lodging houses, and as well private citizens, who can entertain lodgers will at once report to it at their head quarters in the Commercial hotel block the name of the house, the number of lodgers that can be accommodated, and the price to be charged. This in- formation will be t9bulated and in dexed. Visitors will be apprised of the fact that the committee of public com fort will supply information. No dis crimination will be made. 1t is de- sired simply that our visitors may on the visit find ready, convenient guide to their accommodation. The work will be thoroughly systematized and be under the charge of competent clerical direction.
 We especially urge that every one who can possibly entertain lodgers will call at the rooms of the committee and have the fact registered. Re- member that his is not a suggestion that guests be gratuitously enter tained. We wish to supply informa- tion for the convenience of our visit ors.
 Nearly every one can for a few nights at least accommodate some guests. Even cot and clean bed linen and a place for toilet preparations proves attractive and is in demand.
 Let us show the southwest that we can comfortably entertain all that can or will come Call or address B. C. Hedges, secretary of the Phoenix Car nival association, Commercial hotel block, for further information.
 By order of
 JOSEPH KIBBEY,
 J. R. YOUNG,
 A. REDEWILL,
 Committee on Public Comfort.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07

VALENCIENNEs lace is coming into popularity, and blouse waists made of it are worn over white silk underbodices. , POWERED organdies are very popu- lar, and some of the new blouses made of them are trimmed with very wide soft lace.
 IT is said that sleeves in shirt waists are to be larger, but this is improbable, as by this means the shirt waist would be robbed of it's distinctive character iStic.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07
TO THE CITIZENS OF PHOENIX

Every indication is that an immense crowd of people from not only the cit ies and towns of the territory, but from some of the distant states and territories will visit Phoenix during the carnival week
 It will be necessary for our little city to use the utmost endeavors to pleas antly entertain and accommodate these
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07

VkT TANTED-To rent two furnished rooms fol
 w light housekeeping Will take for si1 months if reasonable. State price. Address J K :, care box 44S.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-07

his beautiful the Valley
 n Brill addition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

Johu ptsa route agent of the Pacific Eek
n,csn cnmunny was here from Palestine
v,ater,lav
Cenoral Manager nm OF the Galy eston.
Houston and Henderson was up from Gal-
weston Yesterday,
:, ,..,, ,,,,,ar., o,o,r, o,,,, "a,
~ - i'"In''' ,sna ,hrnn,,h 1,n,,s,nn
'''' 'a''" Nfs,,h
''''''''S va
w, ~, Nbl'' 'nS s'h' pn9st nt'' "hvn' y.
.ho .n',"Ao s 49, ,hn ,n,a,s caion'
s.n.'. ""' ''''''
VARS '"' '''''
q. W. Butcher, master mechanic OF inc
san Auiolio ana AfahF" ihhs' WIN he"a
quarters at san Antonio was IN houston
yesterday m'hslhs win MS 'riehnH'
l., j Smith. contractor. who built the
Galveston, LA Porte ana houston railway
and nov mas number ol contracts VI ihe
construction ot we Kansas my il''spu'R
ana Gun If III 'ho wy
General Superintendent Maxwell, Cen
| eral Passenger and Ticket Agent Crush
| and Division Superintendent Mcdowell
were In Houston yesterday and last night
! Ia special car No 26. They viii leave for
Galveston today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
Nftcr ENrursIOnist..

u. II, Connoll better known In Houston
as Badly LEFT yesterday morning for Bel
ton to enter the service OF tho Cotton Belt
route in securing excursonisis to the
Southeast for tho Christmas holidays
'Baldy' served AS assistant tickut agent
Tor the Missouri Kansas and Texas some
time ago. and his winning ways aud pleas
ant smiles non him many friends. HIS pill
gtimago through Texas viii doubIlessly
be a fruitful one, for "bady's' aninhle
disposition and persuasive conversational
powers are considered the best things south
Of i,nirnun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

IL is contended that 1t Is local suburban
or belt line railroad possessing ali the
ilehls OF trunk line aud subject 10 none
Oh the rules and regulations prescribed by
ia" 10 govern and control the trunk lines.
rms, IN our Judgment. can not be the law
OF this State,
Inc question as to whether this road IL
subject 10 the jurisdiction Of the commits
SION has never before been considered by
the commission, and the mere fact that The
commission has not heretofore taken affir-
hallVo action on the subject can not be
heid or construed ~ declaration or adj
MISSION on the part OF the commission that
thls ROAD Is exempt from the freight rates
now IN force. suburban or belt line
iaiioad. not being under the jurisdiction
ot the commission law. can not be COM
pe'eu to receive and transport the cars
or freight OF other lines over It's road or
maui any but local frelghts, while the
WHY opJect OF the act, under which this
lCau was constructed, lis to accommodate
throlgh frcights and passenrers
The caption Of the act names as one Of
the objects OF the law the right to inuAo
railroad connection with wharycs. and we
90 not believe that the third section OF the
law, Ewing tho company the right to utll-
lse IT'S connections by running It's ears over
suoh connections and charge for It's SER
vices renders the law unconstitutional
Ana With the view of tho law entertained
ny us we are constrained to assume lris-
uiction OF this road and 10 overrule the
uen'"'Ier. ana II is so ordered (Judge
Reagan, Chairman, disscntngl
L. j. Storey
n, A. S,eaman
Commissioners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
N, ~ Ma,uell Of lhn Mi,sonri. KANSAS

ent J. w. Maxwell Of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas. The illustrator says;
''Ho WAS born IN Uriohsvillc, Ohio In
1851 In 1865 he began hts railroad career
on tho Panhandle road. between Columbus
and pittsburg AS messenger aud operator.
In December. 1870. he came west to Jof-
fcrson city, Mo-, where he entered the
service OF the Missouri Pacific ms train
dispatcher. After years service here, ne
assumed the same duties for the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. which position he helh
for two years, when he went with the ST.
Louis Iron Mountain and Southern In the
same capacity, In 1874 he returned to the
Katy as dispatcher and superintendent
clerk Resigning this position IN ls0. nc
went to dispatching again for the iron
Mountain. which position he held until
1877. when he was promoted to train mas
ter on the same line out ~ st Louis Here
he served until 1889. when he resigned.
In 1881 he moved to Decatur. Ill. where
he began his services with the wabash as
train master From 1884 to 1885, he acted
us train master on the st Louis SOUTH
western with headquarters at Tyler From
this time on, his railroad HE mas heon
one series Of promotions
From 1856 To 1857 he was chief dis
patcher OF the Katy, with headquarters nj
Parsons Kan. when he was made division
superintendent Of the same line, with his
office at penison. In 1883 he WAS appointed
division SUPERINTENDENT of the lines In
Texas Three years later he was again
promoted to superintendent OF the same
lines and In 1925 he was made general
superintendent OF all the lines In tho
State. which position he now holds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
The Pictorial sunset Limited.

Another great piece OF advertising. the
product Of the Southern Pacific passenger
agents, and is In the shape Of the Sunset
limited done IN cplors. II IL a miniature
representation OF tho entire train, so ar
ranged that the piece Of cardboard may be
ben, 80 as to give the train an upright
position, city Ticket Agent Tlato will
gladden. the hearts Of children as well ms
old toks II they viii call at his Office for
ono of theso trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
RELIGIOUS.


Marble Falls Texas, December tt--Rev.
J. N, Marshall has resigned the passionate
Of the Baptist church and viii ,-evo TO
Kyle, whore he accepts the care OF the
Baptist churches The citizens and men,
bcrs OF tho Baptist church here regret
very much to part with Rev. Marshall. lie
has been pastor here four years ana great
ly ondcnred himself to the people
Rev, ". j. Lemon takes the llaoo of
Rev. J. liarndson In the Methodist
church. He preached his arst sermon here
yesterday 10 large and apprcclativc con.
gregat lon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

The international and Great Northern
VIII give their cheap rate from Palestine
here Saturday morning These rates are
the lowest ever offered hy any Texas road
fer local attractions. heng about ouc-hnlf
u cent per mile. Saturday Is the last day
Of the carnival and 1t Is thought good
sized crowd viii take advantage OF the OK
rlIrAlnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

Peter McGee Of the Arm Of McOec, Kah-
mann 4 Co OF Kansas City. Mo-, bridge
builders, was In Houston last night on his
contract to build three heavy iron bridges
for the Kansas City, pIttshurg and Gulf
In Texas and Louisiana. which viii amount
TO nearly $i0O 900. one of the structures
win he at beaumont. another thirty miles
from Orancg and the third spanning the
Calcsscu river, n few hundred feet from
where The Southern Pacific now crosses 1t.
Work will begin ms soon as possible and
during the construction Mr. McGeo, under
whose supervision the contract Is 10 he
executed viii make Houston his headquar-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
Schooner wrecked.

Hun. Mass, December l6,-Tho three
ln' sted schooner ulaca, iiillshoro, N H.,
for iIoboken, with Il cargo OF plaster rock.
was wrecked on Nantaska Beach today.
Captain John Patterson ana hie crew Of
condition. after UNDERGOING u terrible sN,
u, rlence The temperature was below
trerglng and the men were badly froT
lllIinn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

BETTER THAN OTHERS are our 81 90
shoes for Ladies' and Men, There Is com
fort, style and wear in EN-. Sans Shoe
store. ais Maln street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

Solitaire diamond rings. $40. SIS, $50, $50,
$50 sbt. $50, SIS. 500. $50, 5000, $3.50 $500.
$3.50, $500. Sweeney a Frodoricks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

90 not believe that the third section OF the
i"W, GIVING tho company the right to utli-
izc It's connections by running It's ears over
such connections and charge for It's SER
wees renders the law unconstitutional
anu WIN 'hc view Of the law entertained
by us we are constrained to assume mris-
diction OF this road and TO overrule the
uenlurrer. ana tt is so ordered tJudge
Reagan, Chairman, disscntingl
l.. j. Storey,
N A. S,eaman,
Commissioners.
Tho following is The text OF Judge Rea-
gan dissenting opinion;
W. l. Moody Co. aud Moody Compress
company Va. Galveston Wharf company.
lho demurrer of The defendant 10 the com
plant Of plaintiffs brings in question the
jurisdiction of this commission over tn,
subject matters In litigation.
The act of 1854 provides for the incorpora
| lloh OF the Galveston Wharf and Cotton
Press company
IN" act of 1860 changes the name OF the
company to that of the Galveston Wharf
company.
The act OF 1870 has the following title.
lo"lt' An net granting to the Galveston
Wharf company the right to make railroad
connection with wharvos and railroads en-
- ~ wy va 'n'NVHtou mus u'un'hf
,h' puipose LOT Milch the authority 10
nu'id this railroad was granted, Aud this
act provides that the Galveston Wharf
company shall have the right to construct,
own and operate II railroad, Commencing
at or near the present terminus or depot
of the Galveston, Houston aud Henderson
railroad, and RUNNING thence 10 the new
wharf Owned by said company, and thence
along avenue A until it has crossed Bean o
| wharf, and thence along avenue A, or u
| liuc North thereof 10 the cast end OF Gal.
| weston island"
| Tho second section of the act authorizes
| this company to make connections with
| all railroads entcrinp Galveston
| The third section gives this compan,
| ,,1 f,at 49,, 49,, t,,.aI ~, A., H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
THE HOTELS.
lsLoR-RATEs 81 50 and 81
M IAAL,S IAWLDR Pro

lELOR-RATEs $3.50 and $500
AL JAMES LAWLOR. pro
III
|siIanson and wife, II, q Roh-
|, Gavin, Galv eston. W. l.. Back.
bssic, San Antonio, =. II Ta!-
k:.at, q " l,ul'hcr. san An
1 i. Smith and daughter. Nacog
tsli~ II, penss. Dayton; c.
kaSo; ] h. Hall Texas. W. II.
lMhmsnd, Va j II puulton.
INV Foster, pal,a7; W .lE May.
M, Baslrop r. h. Chapman
\ Gremble. trGnd Rapids; u.
Ssol Moore Sa-tartii. g. ~.
|lsls, q. NJ Whitney, Wharton;
loEn, Lake Charles; G. $. l..
teis'on Post Luuis t.. Walker,
fh Chesman, Chicago, kcene
n hllsboro j. NJ Face, Jr..
IE R, Townsend. Kansas CITY ;
Neaso, Il H. White, Turtle
Fmnkhu. Waco. IT. l.. Rob
Qrieans, Ernest Kennedy. MIN
Box and wife South pa
~ Ryan ami daughter, West
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

FOR THE BoYS "A shoe lust like papa's
with straps on Sans Shoe Store, si5 Main
atFpef
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
BUSINESS MATTERS.


Waco, Texas, December l6 - number
of tho creditors of w. II. Euprec repre-
s,n,ing one hundred and twenty SIX thou
sand dollars Of the indebtedness, met III
conference here and al II O'Clock toni6ht
effected an agreement whereby settle
rcnt Ia to be made On the basis OF rayment
Of class A In full, "a per cent to clhsaB, ana
40 per cent. to class &. reorganization
committee, consisting OF j, NJ HARRIS, u'
Dnilas. j c. Duke. OF Dallas. and J u.
Scarborough, OF Waco, are charged
with the duty OF carrying out thu aerse-
mont. Judge Swayne viii he asked to-
morrow to grant transfer Of the ease to
nallas so that II ma, he taken UP by court
there IN January and the requisite orders
made TO complete the settlement The sue
ccss of the agreement depends upon tho
acceptance OF all creditors but those p'es'
ent accepted unanimously and II Ia be-
licvcd that all viii accept
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

San Augustine. Texas, December it-E.
w. Gunnig of Long Leaf. In this county.
was attached Yesterday by H. @ Dreyfns
4 Co OF Shreveport, La, Amount Of claim
about $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17

: >
kfh Bryan; Or J Il. lihuh ms,
sornson, city. Robert H., Mas
I! W MeGraith, New York
ssh Bryan; q NJ cotton and
ady' A. T.. King, Huntsville .
lse, Lovelady NoWi NJ Sm I'll,
LIZ ", II Nills. Fort WORTH,
.kt. Galveston. Il W. Bro ks.
~ ', oastcn T. q, Meyers,
\, Bessoneltc, Temple. i. Il.
Tl,ilore, c. IT, Coffin and wife.
Dallas, Mrs A. &. iiunter,
N,ison, A T.. King. j. NJ,
'sSnlE.llc, +. Gamble. Detroll ,
llHhofo, Mrs G. q. Moran,
Mll'e. Saa AntonAo; A. NJ.
yE Il. Olive, Eastrop; j.
uddings; j II. Shcegracn,
|ssan EIten. Little Rack; G. ].
Iyrs, RUSSIA Go. T.. A. Ritten
" Sing ClarN. New York
q, San Antonio, Il. II. kInsrv.
X, G Walkrr Austin, e.
,asgo; j, A. Eyarx, Tcxns; G,
|S,,. Vso'umhla NJ Il. shannon.
|sW peasllcton. ON r H.
i"K' H. II. Alternately. Kon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-17
fEL BRISTOL

European Flan.) .
RNIs ST, AND CAPITOL Az e..
Houston, ToNas.
NJ 10 AND N.n0 PER DAY.
\ lirhls steam Heat. Elevator.
n Return Bells ~ all Rooms.
n Elegantly Furnished.
ore Modern.
lass CAFE SERVICE AT
| g1DERA4'E PRICES.
ks0y & MALlN, Managers,
E7sIY OF CAPITOL HOTEL,