davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THOMAS 4. WHITE.

Thomas p White died Yesterday from pneumonia
AT his home No ~ Clinton-st Brooklyn He was
afty-three years old. He old member OF the
NewYork Produce Exchange. and had been active
IN It's affairs He was a member OF the Board Of
Managers from 1856 70 1890. during which time ne
acted a. secretary OF the Exchange He vice
president Of the Exchange from 1852 70 1892 AT the
time OF his death he was a member OF the Arbitra-
ton Committee Of the Exchange. He was formerly
partner I'm the firm OF Gibbs & White. slaughter
ers. Iaitory ne had been connected with the firm
Of Halsted Il Co. provision merchants widow
hfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

The farce. "Courted Into Court. which hah z
hng run AT a downtown theatre year ago. was
acted al the Harlem Opera House last evening
hssnning an engagement of a week. The company
headed by Miss Marie DRESSER. who Is humorous
END expert IN a performances of this kind There
vas good audience, and II was highly amused.
Next week The Man from Mexico" VIII occupy
HE stage of this theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
NiRRIED.

ABBEY WTITr.-At the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church. Rroollyn y v on SATURDAY: october ~. 1921
hv \. j. r. Benrends. assisted by the Rev.
r Mcleod. Frances. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. s r
White 70 Mr. Frank Richards Abbey.
III mt MDOWELI-On Saturday. October ~. 1907 at
Of the brides father. Fannie daughter
George 4. Mcdowell. 10 B. Lawrence Hunt
NAUGLE-CARTER- October 10. the home OF the
bride Mount Hope eo-york city by thu Rev. g. w.
Willard, T. H., assisted by the Rev. II NJ. Brown
Mis Matte Augusta Garter. youngest daughter ~ Mary
A. ana the late Dr. Edward II. Carter. To George ". d.
Nauge. Of Quincy, ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

while apparently In the best OF health. He was
OF the founders of the Tivoli Theatre. with
which he was connected until three years ago, At
the time OF his death he was member OF me
house Of F. w kreling & Sons. He was born IN
Germany in 1872 and came TO New-York when a
child. For years he kept hotel In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

MAIN OFFICE-154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-1242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune Az
Iondon-Cfice OF The Tribune 1i9 Fleet-sI -
Morton. Rose & Co.. Bsrhoom w House. = q
Brown Gould & Co. 81 New O1ford-st
Thomas Cook & Son Ludsate Circus
Pats Munroe & Co, Rue Scribe
Hottinguer & Co. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan, Har,es & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmsnA
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etransen.
Thomas Cook g. Son. I Place de pOpera
deneva-Ior I'd. oder & Co.. and Union bahA
Florence-Wt ltby & Co.
vienna-AnEio- Austrian Bank.
ST. Peersburg-Cr-dit Lyonnais L...
The office OF The TT bune - convenieus w.
o leave dvertisements ard subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
Guecial Notices.


Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.
Daily. $40 a year. 81 per MONTH
Dsv Without, Sunday IS year. % cents per moneas
Sunday Tribunc 81 year Weekly 81. SEMI weekly -
OsTAG-EAtra postage 10 charged TO foreign couhs,s
Canada ana on the daily IN WV
York City. ,... III, =. A
REMIT ANCES II sent E cash. unreSlssrso' WIN ~ -
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Newton /. Bates entered the Navy from New
York State on June o. 1851. and prior 10 his ap-
pointnrn, as Surgeon General was medical drec-
tor with the relative rank ~ captain. and was on
duty AZ tho Naval Museum OF Hygiene. In Washing
ton. In 1863 no assigned 70 the Mississippi
squadron From 1854 70 1851 ne served az the New
York Naval Laboratory. after which ne rendered
service az sea. being successfully attached 10 the
Portsmouth. the SWatara. the Mantonomoh and the
Pawnee Later he was feet surgeon OF the south
Atlantic Station from 1873 70 1876. and subsequently,
Of tho European station. lie intimate with
President Mckinley. having made his acquaintance
through their residence at the same hotel while the
latter was Representative in Congress. and later
through his discharge Of the functions OF family
physician. He accompanied the President on most
OF the Journeys from Washington Mr. Mckinley
has made since the inauguration. He was made a
passed assistant surgeon on June 90 1864 medical
Inspector January Il. 1881. and mo Heal director
4 Septemher !. IVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
= ! PHELPS " THE CITY.

Edward J Phelps. o. Vermont. ex-Minister to
England arrived In the city last evening and regis
tered at the Hotel Manhait tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
SURGEON GENERAL NEWTON L. RATES

StRGEON-GENERAL NEWTON l.. RATES
Washington. Oct. F.-Newton L. Bates. Surgeon
General Of the Navy and President Mckinley S
family physician, died At the Shoreham Hotel at
$40 O'Clock thi. morning from renal trouble. He
was appointed Surgeon-Genersl about two weeks
ago 70 succeed Surgeon-Cieneral Tryon, and was
Obliged, on account Of the illness which resulted in
his death. to take the oath Of office in bed. His
Illness this time not regarded as serious, but
alarming symptoms developed within the last day
or two, and h. grew steadily worse. He leaves a
widow who was A Miss Bache. of BROOKLYN A
daughter OF Medical Director Bdche. Of the Navy.
She was with him al the time of his death. The
BODY will he taken Brooklyn 20 morrow morning
hc buried I'm Greenwood Cemetery. Funeral SER
vices viii be held a. the home % NJ. and Mrs. W.
be fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
John KRELING.

San Francisco. oct lS-John kre'ng, prom'-
nent citizen IL dead as the result OF a stroke or
paralysis which he sustained on Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
KN1CKERBoCKER-N. c. GOODWIN.

A, IN. Knickerbocker Theatre last evening
large audience gave evidences OF pleasure AZ me
cArformance Of Nat c. Goodwin and his company
ri. ,avor,te comedian made his temperance in
rlay which Is new here. though II has previously
BEEN seen elsewhere. written by Mrs. Madeleine
Iojcette Ryley and called "An American Citizen.
The play is designed for MI GOODWIN ana ~
shounds in opportunities for the display OF ms
sar,- -xI In comic acting These he fully improved
and thereby provoked much genuine hilarty he
ras ably seconded by Miss Maxine Elliott. who
has not lost in beauty and ha. gained in force as
an actress Tho parts IN the play were distributed
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For ew-England and Eastern NewYork. fair and
slightly warner. southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
fair and slightly warmer east 10 south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

TRIBUNE Once. oct. ~. m.-1hs weather yesterday
vas and cool The temperature ranged between ~
and degrees the ~ degrees being IS de-
secs lower than sunday l. degree higher than
on corresponding day OF
ana slightly warmer weather may be expected to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

A-The KensicO Cemctery.-Private station: HAT;
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Csnt1ss
Depot once. 10 East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Bnnus & Co.. ~ and % Fifth Avenue,
will sell at Auction. WEDNESDAY and two fohowmS
aftern IONS AT O'clock.
4 COLLECTION OF
ELEGANT and Scarce Books
from several Private Libraries. including Americas
Biography History Fiction Poetry Books about Portraes
Ciro.er Club Publications. ard other Books OF Limited
Editions;
ALSO THE WORKS OF
Razar Burns Byron. Ceramics De Foe. George ENets
Emerson Franklin Froude Hemerton Hugo. LongfeioW.
Macauay Parloe Puskin Washlgton-Large Paper -
other Choice Editions many the books in fine bindings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
a -German steamers sailing on


sPRINTED MATrfR. ETL.German CLEANERS sdI1luB o.
Tuesdays PRINTED Matter. etc. for Germany ana
Specially Addressed Matter etc. Cor other parts
o, Europe. American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays. German steamers on THURSDAYS and Cns
nari. French and on saturdays take
Printed Matter etc. Tor all countries or wnich tney
al, advertise! carry mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

For SaIe.-Desirable in Greenwood Cemetery. A.
dress G. T.. F. So North Clinton-s, East orange N j.
A.-A.-Highest award FOR Artificial Teeth AZ Word'e
Fair medals American Institute. ware granted
DIR pEANE. Dentist. asa Lexington corner @oth:
expression OF mouth restored speciality Artificial Teeth
"rhe purest treasure mortal times AFFORD 10 spotese
reputation" Fifty-one years In locality as maker
OF the best hats the reputation OF ESPENSCHElD lib
Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
Wnltllam Wntchca.

Waltham Watches.
Why one? Eight millions IN use. all keeping
Prices much lower but quality higher thaa
Best in the country inspection invited
HOWARD & CO, 264 Fifth avenue. New-Ycrk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

IT is authoritatively stated that the
correspondence on the Cuban question
submitted to the senate was so garbled
as to be worthless. It was first sub
mitted to Spanish censorship and all
sular service which contradicted state
ments OF Spanish officials was stricken
out. What are our consuls paid sal
when our executive representatives
lend themselves to a scheme to bolster
up the failing cause of a despot? OF
all the errors committed Intentionally
or otherwise in this investigation this
last exhibition is most reprehensible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
STRAY FERNS.

LAKE FREMONT, Jan. IL, 1897.
Miss Alice Mcneil, of. Livonia, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Samue.. Right is on the sick
list this week.
D. A. Kaliher was doing business in
Princeton Monday. :5,
James Kenely, of Greenbush, was
here on business Saturday.
John seaburg and family, Of Elk
River, drove in Sunday and were
guests of friends in town. sss7
G. A.. Swanson and d. A. Kaliher
were busy storing away ice last week.
More of our farmers are filling. their
ice houses this week. /, 5T
Martin and Eugene Kaliher went to
Elk River the first of the week, the
former to resume his school duties af-
ter the vacation and the latter to at
tend the remainde of the term. 4
Died, on the 18th, little daughter
OF Alfred Johnson, aged years, of in
famation. She had been i'll only a
short time. DR.. Scoboria, Of Elk
River, was called but found her beyond
help. Her death was shock to the
family and they have the sympathy OF
all in their bereavement. Relatives OF
the family came up from La Crosse,
Wis, to attend the funeral, which was
held at the Samuel Right school house
on Sunday Jan. 10, the service being
conducted by Mr.. Hanson. The inter
ment was made in the Bell cemetery.
SUB Rosa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

HON. JOEL P. .HEATWoLE, the Third
district congressman, is mentioned as
a probable candidate for governor in
1898, but, Judging from letter written
by himself to his own paper the
Mortified Neaos- Joel is tired of polit-.
ical life. He asks: Can a young man.
of ability and high purpose afford to
fritter away the best years Of his life
in acquiring habits of dependence
rather than independence? Can he af-
ford to waste the best years in serving
the people and then be left later in life
to hustle for himself when his powers
are declining, his energies weakening,
his purpose less vigorous, his habits
formed and his abilities turned in the
wrong channels? These are questions
that young men who want to become
Office holders should ask themselves. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

AN address has been issued by
George F. Washburn, one Of the mem
bers of the national executive commit
tee Of the Peoples party, stating that
to continue the relations with the free
silver Democrats assumed during the
recent campaign, will prove suicidal
policy for the party. He says that no
party can expect to live long or gain
control of the government which is not
founded on large general principles
and is true to them. He is undoubt-
eddy right in both of his assertions but
he would confer favor on deserving
public if he will explain what Alarge
general principles" gave birth to his
party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

GOVERNOR LEEDY, Of Kansas, in his
message touches on the adverse criti-
cisms of the State by the eastern press.
Bleeding Kansas, according to his
document, is in better circumstances
than many of her more pretentious sis
ters. He says in conclusion: "They
we'll know that Kansas was pillar of
cloud by day and a pillar of fire by
night before an oppressed people in
the nations darkest hour. We shall
keep those fires alight in our camps
and that smoke ascending from our
hill tops until this is indeed govern
ment Of the people, and for the people
and by the people,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

y COURTEOUS, genial Ed Weaver was
unanimously elected president of the
State Agricultural society at the an
nual meeting in ST. Paul last Tuesday.
This will make Mr.. Weaver's
third term. 1t was an honor we'll be-
slowed. The present gentlemanly and
efficient secretary Of the society, Mr..
A. B.. Randall, will also be chosen
again. Weaver and Randall make a
great team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

. ST. CLOUD Journal Press: Rev. Sam
uel G. Smith informs the legislature
that he is the only member Of the COM
mission to locate the fourth hospital
for the insane who ever visited Ger
many and France. If the Rev. Samuel
succeeded in finding any recognized
authority in the old world who agreed
with his theory, he must have been
surprised. There are none in this
country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
Draper mittens are the best, to be
had at PATTERSON'S.
MILLELAcs LAKE RIPPLEs,
ROBBINS, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1897.

ROBBINS, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1897.
Andrew Berg, Of Cove, is employed
at Foley Bros camp.
The settlers are all busy hauling logs,
lumber and shingles.
D. II. Robbins made a business trip
to st. Cloud last week.
I. Fred Guilsow and family will remove
to Marshall in the spring.
Mr.. Trask will build a large dwelling
house on his farm formerly owned by
Mr.. Tucker.
Mrs. Foley and family were up and
spent a few days with Mr.. Foley at his
camp. They enjoyed themselves
hugely.
There are several parties who are
talking OF coming to settle around the
lake. Most OF them will buy real
estate if they can find any to suit them.
VIM. Hardy got out twenty 2S-foot
timbers for Olof ] ohnson's large barn,
but cold weather and other bad luck
prevents the barn from going up very
fast.
r. Swedberg returned to his claim
here last Wednesday from Little Falls
where he went to spend the holidays
with his family. He reports the roads
in very bad shape between That's city
and the big lake.
i Miss Larson's school in the little log
school house has begun again after twt
weeks vacation and the pupils were
1 TALL glad to meet their teacher The.
] are all expecting to be under her excel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
served.

.sVULTURE,," the st. Paul correspondent OF
the Princeton UNION, is Well-named Judging
from the stale syndicate stuff he is dishing up
week1y.-Milaca Times.
'Vulturen does not write line for
any paper outside Of st. Paul save the
UNION, neither is there stale SEN
tence in any Of his letters. ''Vulture''
does not write for fun he writes for
pay-and like every other man who
works for the UNION he is we'll paid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
PEASEPELLETS.
PEAsE, Mimi, Jan. IL,

PEAsE, Mimi, Jan. II, 1897.
Maggie Nyenhuis has secureda posi-
ton in Foreston.
p. and H. Menaga have:been visiting
friends at Ground House and Book.
Soule's teams are still hauling logs
to 1.-THE mill. The company evidently
means business.
Menega Bros. & Nyenhuis have been
doing some logging, but they say there
is no money in it.
T. Van de Hoef, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in South Da-
kota since last fall, returned to Pease
last Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Jan. IL, 1897.
Walker Bros. shipped. another car
load OF cattle and hogs Monday.
w. "a. Smith started for Minneapolis
Sunday morning with a load Of fur and
poultry. 4
School commenced again Monday
morning with number of new scholars
present.
Rev. Geer started for Little Falls
Sunday where he will help to hold
meetings this week.
Gerry Clough and Chas. Anderson
came down from Nickerson Tuesday
morning after more horses.
Eugene Clough and Jay Smith will
start for Nickerson Wednesday to
spend a week at Clough & Hurd's
camps. 5..
Work was commenced on the cream.
cry Tuesday morning. w. A. Smith.
who has the contract for it, will have
four carpenters at work and will have
it completed in short order.
+ Peter Lund, resident of this towr
for over twenty years, committed sui
eide Wednesday Jan. 6, by hanging
himself. The funeral was held at the
Swedish church Saturday afternoon, u
one o'clock. The body was taken t.
the cemetery near Mr.. Nichols fol
burial and was followed by an unusua
large procession Of friends and rela
tives.
KID.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

The late Joseph B. McC ullagh was
not the founder Of the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat. The Missouri Democrat " as
"a Republi can journal and was brought
into existence by Gratz B. Brown,
Frank 2. Blair and others, before the
war. Nc Cullagh was the editor Of the.
Democrat in the early seventies. Tie
paper was then, owned by ID. M;
Houser. VIM. Mckee and George p.
Fishbach. In 1872 Mckee and Houser
sold their interest in the Democrat to
Fishback and started the Globe. Mc-
|iCullagh remained with the Democrat
for a time, but later, some time in 1873,
Linked his fortunes with the Globe, and
assumed editorial control of that pa
per. In the winter Of 1874-5 the Globe
people bought out the Democrat and
both papers were onsolidated under
the name Of the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat. Under Mr.. McCullagh's able
management the Globe Democrat forged
rapidly to the front; it welded tre-
mendous influence, and in many re-
spects excelled any newspaper
published in this or any other country.
McCullagh was brilliant all round
newspaper man, and as a pithy and
sarcastic, editorial paragrap hist he had
no equal. Mr.. Nice ullagh was native
Of the north Of Ireland and graduated
4 from the printers case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

JUST to keep its hand in, the St.
Paul Dispatch prophesied that Alvah
Eastman was to be the governors pri-
vate secretary and Tams was to be
given a federal position. Alvah says
he would not take the position if he
could get it and expresses doubt Of its
being given to him if he wanted it,
while to cap the whole. Tams has been
reappointed. The Dispatch should haz-
ard another guess.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

ONE Of the first bills our members OF the leg
islature should introduce is one to reimburse
Chisago county for the expenses incurred in
the trial of the Wyoming murderers It has
so far cost our county nearly $4,000 and much
more to follow-Ch isago County News.
If the posse that captured the red
handed murderers had taken them
dead Chisago county would have been
saved all that expense. But we move
that the legislature appropriate suf-
ficient money to present each of the
intelligent jurors that acquitted one of
the murderous thugs with leather
medal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

PRINCEToN's two banks-the Citi-
zens State Bank and the Bank OF
Princeton are solid financial institu-
tions, as is shown by their published
statements. Both banks are managed
by level-headed, conservative business
men. The same may be said of the
banks Of the neighboring villages Of
Cambridge and Mora.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

The annual epidemic of generosity
has again struck the fraternity and
numerous papers are contracting to
perform services for the different
counties at prices far below the actual
cost. This dog-in-the-manger spirit
has caused more than one suspension,
but the warning will never be OBJ
.canuad
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

"a HALDoR p. BoEN, ex-congressman
from the Seventh districtand the pres
ent publisher Of the Fergus Falls Globe
is a rock-ribbed, aggressive and UNI
reasonable'Populist. Those who know
Boon best say he is a pretty good sort
of a fellow and that his bark is worse
than his bite. Anyhow there is some
thing about the cuss that we admire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

AT the meeting of the State Agri-
cultural society in st. Paul Tuesday, a
resolution declaring that only one fair
association in each county should re-
ceive State aid was adopted by an al
most unanimous vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

THE Pacific funding bill died a vio-
lent death Monday in the house. De-
feated at every turn its supporters
were obliged to give up the fight and
the efforts Of one Of the greatest lob
bies ever assembled at the capitol we're
found to be unavailing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

y MCKINLEY has received a letter
from Minnesota's congressional dele
cation informing him that there is no
opposition to the appointment of Davis
to a cabinet position. On the contrary
the letter states, ppointment would
be satisfactory to both the Republi-
cans and the gold Democrats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-14

THAT wonderful $1,000,00O Jail in
Minneapolis proved to be the softest
kind of a snap for jail breakers. Per-
haps the aldermen had. "a hand in the
construction and built it with an eye to
their own occupancy.