davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20
No More Attacks.

No More Attacks.
RACINE. Wis, June, 1883.
Our mother got that sickness, epilepsy, about
wears ago: on the first start, she got it only once
in two or three months the first year and it was
increasing all the time; at Last she got it once
every two weeks. That was right before she
began to take Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and then
ana got it only once in three months and that was
on the 10th of March; and since then she has had
~ II. BLAHA,
Racine. Wis.
Could not get along without it.
PLATTEv1ILE, WIS.,, May, 1883.
The bottle of Koenig's Nerve Tonic has been
received and almost used up, and that with q
decided good result. My wife could not Get
along without the medicine. The impression is
especially in cheering her, removing gloominees
of mind and giving her better appetite and color
in the face.
LUCAS ABEIS,
Presbyterian Clergyman.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers Of nervous diseases
viii % sent free to any address, and poor patients
can also obtain this medicine free OF charge from
This remedy has been prepared BY the Reverend
ten years, and IL now prepared under his direcao0
KoENlc MEDICINE CO.. /
- v. Aadison cor. Clifton st., CHICAGO, ILL
SOLD eY DRUGGISTS. g.
PF1ce d Per Bottle. Q Bottles for q,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

A grandly earnest man from Mag
nolia writes to the President of the
Alliance: Cannot the Executive
Committee remove the present OBJ
structor to alliance prosperity and
place a man in charge who is in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

August Mueller, Pres't OF Grace
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

The legal voters of Norman twp,
Yellow Medicine Co., also send in a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

Osceola, Renville Co., sent in a pc
tition, signed by % voters.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

Parnell Alliance, Traverse Co., held
a special meeting March 9th, 1891,
and passed series of resolutions, in
which they score "the hireIing repre-
sentatives of the money thieves in
good round English, and endorse Ig-
natius Donnelly Gin his unparalleled
struggle against the oppressors of
the people,
They also extend thanks to Sena-
tor Ole Canestorp for his manhood
and reliability.
Then they strike savage blows at
Hompe, Lommen and Dedon.
Finally order copies sent to men re-
ferred to and to the G.. W.
John J. Deetz, President; j. B. Mil
Ter, Secretary.
Alliance 7O5, Palmyra, Renville
County, resolved strongly in favor
of the Currier R. R. bill.
Also that the Lectureshlpis vacant.
And against purchasing the 6. W.
And against repeal of forfeiture.
Sent to the G. w. for publication.
Thyme e. Ytterboe, Sec'y.
Goodhue Co. Alliance, Secretary
Fred Elwell, sends us an excellent re-
port of the annual meeting held
March 7th, and we regret that the
press of matter prevents publication
entire.
Resolution of sympathy for E. G.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

Mr.. Parrott, of Marble township,
Lincoln Co.. sends a demand that
the senate shall not repeal forfeiture,
and denouncing Senator Mott for
dallying with the enemy-signed by
thirty-two stalwarts.
I'VE do not fully defend Mr..
Motifs attitude during the long and
bitter fight, in which the octarchy
led the onslaught on Donnelly and
his little band. But Mr.. Mott, at the
close, awoke to conviction, and
stayed by the cause of the toiler and
the poor.-Ed. G. WI
Alta Vista, also of Lincoln County,
sent in a strong document like the
above, even stronger, and then de-
mand that their senator ''fOllOw the
brilliant leadership of the President
of the State Alliance, and not that
TRAITOR HOMPE.
This powerful paper, which we do
not give, Tin it's stronger expressions)
is signed by So farmers.
The legal voters of Norman twp,
Yellow Medicine Co., also send in a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

A. II. Brayton, OF La Crescent, asks
if the Alliance is to run an entire
year without q state Lecturer. He
says he is in favor Of the purchase OF
G. w., now that all the other papers
are down on the plan, and concludes
with, II hope that it's editor may
live to manage it and enjoy life for
many years."
Mound City Farmers Alliance sent
resolution to Mr.. DOnnelly and to
Repr. Christlieb, demanding that the
most stringent penalties and forfei-
lures should attach to usury. S.H.
Bartlett, Sec'y. Geo. Slow, Presi-
dent.
Peter NJ. Gideon wrote in full sym-
pathy with the same doctrine.
Alta Vista Alliance passed resolu-
tions as follows:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

document like the above, being in
same senatorial district; and their
tone is that OF MEN. Signed by 81
voters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-27

OPINION OF THE COURT BY JUDD, O. ..
Manoel de Gouyeia, OF Holualos,
North Kona, Hawaii, was on tbs 9th
March. 1880. upon the petition OF
some of his creditors Rdjudged
bankrupt. An assignee was elected,
but seareety any progress has been
made in settling the estate rs It's
affairs seem 10 be much involved.
On the 2lst January, 1891, the
bankrupt filed his petition for dis
charge. Due notice was given OF
the bearing as required by statute,
and at the hearing the discharge
was opposed by the sssigDee, ID.
Dayton, and by two Of the creditors,
who seyerally filed specifications in
writing Of the grounds OF their op-
position. Mr.. Justice Bickerton
heard the application and objections
thereto. and Oh the 14th March. filed
a decision declining for the present
TO grant the discharge Of the peti-
toner. From this the petitioner sP-
peals TO this Court.
His counsel &C.. w. AshfordD con-
tends that as his sworn petition sets
forth that be has not doEe any OF
the acts nor ommitted to comply
with the requirements set forth spe-
officially ia Section IL OF the Bank
ruptcy Act Of 1884, be il entitled TO
his discharge as matter OF right
This section reads. /" No discharge
shall be granted, or if granted be
valid, in any of the following cases."
stating the acts which il committed
by the bankrupt would debar him
from obtaining discharge. And
Section 20 of the Act reads, IL it
shall appear to the Justice that the
bankrupt has 10 all things complied
with the requirements of this Act,
and that under the provisions there
of he is entitled to q discharge, the
Court shall grant him q discharge
from all his debts, etc" 1t would
seem that this contention was correct
but the Justice below has not passed
upon the merits of the objections
made by the opposing creditors and
has not made q final decision de-
Ginning to grant the discharge on
! the ground thst the bankrupt had
not complied with the statutory re-
quirements.
The Justice found that the bank
rupt's dealings with firm 10 Kons
named Coerper & Strsnch, now bank
rupt, and q corporation called the
kons Sugar Co. were SO complies
ted that 1t would be unjust TO the
creditors of the bapkrupt to dis
charge him until these matters were
Investigated. The assignee also re-
sists the application. He is entitled
to the bankrupt's assistance IN nm
rsvelling this tangle. The desision
appealed from is not final and does
not purport TO be 50.
For this reason the appeal is dis
missed.
&. w. Ashford for petitioner; G.
L. Carter for opposing creditors and
assignee.
Honolulu, April IL, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-27
In the Suprems Court Of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
In Banco.
SPECIAL Tenn, MARCH 30. 1891.
In THE MATTER or THE BlSERuPTcy
or MAsoEL DE GouyEsA. ,JK APPEAL.
JUDD, @. T., n'ouLLY, EIcEEETos AND
DOLE, ~.

The Justice below declined "for the pres'
ent" "a discharge the bankrupt;
Held that as this decision uss nlt final
the appeal tbefefrom must be dis
missed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-27
THE RISDON
Iron and Locomotive Works,
Corner Of Bsal and HovHre Streets.
San Yrancisco.. CaltforH1a
". q. 1AILOh............--... .freeaoeut
B. 8. MOORE. 1ers1t enfenf
Builders of Steam Machinery
In al 3ss hRnchas

In al IN nzancnss-
ss,susoss. STEAMSHIPS, Land Engines Balisrs,
High Pressure or Compound
sTKAM VESSELS Of al kinda built cuEpasts.
with h1Ils OF wood, iron o. oouposisA-
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ae-
vfsahie.
STRAIN LAUNCHES, BArees and Steam Tugs con-
strrcsei with reference 70 the trade n vnscA
they are % be en- pioyet- Speed. tonnage nd
draft Of water grArAnseee.
spaAR MILLS ana Sugar MAktHs NAchiisssy
made after the rooss Approved plaos. Also, al
Boiler Iron work concested herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler o. Sheet Iron. OF Asy
sire made in suitable iengths for con rec ting
together or sheets rolled. punched and pai kec
for shipment ready % be rz~essc O. The
grorn6.
HypRAULlc INVITING, Boiler werk and wssss
Yspes made by THE estaenahDc1s, rvetee by
hydraulic ravecEE mAsAinery, tnAs SuAiify 81
vorf eesnl far superior 70 hand vo'f-
siIr WORN. SHIP and Steam oATsnns, Steam
wYrehes, Air and CsrSrlstine ruxc:e. made
sftsr tie most approved plans
sCLs Aseno And manufacturers sos ire rsczoe
lNoAs, ef tie Eeine safety Boiler.
rVMPs-pirest Aetsns Funps FOR frr1estsoe 81
city work. purposes, eciit With the celehrssee
pavy Waive Eoton, superior 90 AEy csesa
pump.
JOHN pTEk-.-.....--.....,...s. -Ncooinie
Room Nc. s.spsAsrs. spresssis' sicca,
3sHi i&--S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
EVENTS OF A WEEK.
Flashed by the Wires Of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience Of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sonal, Criminal and Other
News Of Importance.
WASHINGTON,

SURF PORTER estimates the wealth of the
United States at $G2 210, 100000
SECRETARY of War Proctor is notified
that he will be appointed senator Edmund's
successor. E.-
The secretary of the interior directed
that the third payment of $17,0 900 be made
to each state agricultural college which has
complied with the terms ofthe act of Aug
80, 1890. FL.
The treasury department informs Mr..
Harris of West Superior, Wis. that he can
not import shaft for a propeller to be used
in aship to be built for carrying mails I'M
der the subsidy act of last congress.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY CRoUNsE has select
ed the property at the southwest corner of
Perry and Fourth streets, Davenport, To-,
as the site of the public building to be
erected in that city.
THE proclamation for the opening of the
Sac and Fox Kickapoo and Iowa Indian
prepared at the Interior department., and
will be presented to the president for his
approval and issue as soon as he returns to
Washington.
A TABLE prepared at the bureau of statis-
tics, treasury department, shows that the
value of merchandise imported into the
United States during July was $66, 1886, 657,
while the value of exports for the same
month was S62, 654, 100. The same table
shows how the United States has been
drained of gold during the past seven
months of the present calendar year, no
less than 81, 123,O7S having been sent
abroad, while only s. 1876, 412 has ta::, ra-
turned to the United States
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS

A WHOLE family In Wisconsin is rendered
unconscious by a bolt Of lightning.
THE Worden Furniture company's fac
tory at Grand Rapids, Mich, was totally
destroyed by fire. Loss $40, 900, chiefly fur
niture in stock; insurance s45, 600.
AT Yonkers, N. Y, John Rowland, a
wealthy hat manufacturer, aged sixty four
years, fell from window ofhis hat factory,
and, striking on the stones 100 feet below,
was killed. t~ -
A FR1GHTFUL explosion ofgas in the West
Fairmont shaft about 10 o'clock killed
George Bayles, aged IA years, of Wheeling,
w. Va, and terribly burned Alex Robin
son, miner.
The Norwegian collier Frey, bound from
an English port for Drontheim, caught
fire and burned to the waters edge near
Bergen, Eight of her crew was drowned.
Seven were sayed.
BY the overturning of a rowboat Pearl
scholy, the 11-year-oid daughter of Charles
NJ. scholy, of Lansing, Mich, and Ida
Smith, aged 10 years, the daughter of JOS
eph Smith, a neighboring farmer were
drowned in Pine Lake. The bodies OF
both girls were recovered.
MISS BESSIE WANNAMAKER, daughter Of
William Wannamaker, the brother of the
postmaster general, while riding on board
walk amusement known as ''scenic rail.
way" at Atlantic City, N. j., was thrown
to the ground, on account of the gripmar
losing control Of the car. Her left leg was
broken just above the knee Mrs. E. J.
Crippen,, wife Of large Philadelphia
grocer, face and head cut and was badly
bruised; Edward Leeds, back severed
injured; Miss Maggie Smith, daughter o
Jacob Smith, of Philadelphia, bruised anC
cut, and three others slightly bruised.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03

IT is doubtful if the record of early
expenditures of any great man begins
with more creditabIe disbursement
than that of Webster while a peda-
gogue at Fryeburg, Me-, which ispre-
served there as memento. The first
charge set down is "for soap, one six
pence" on Jan. 9, 1902. The items
that follow are not unworthy Of this
beginning. They are: "a comb, six
pence" "quills, one-and-six-pence;"
"pencil, seven-pence;" and "a book,
four-and-six-pence." The items, "a
ring, five shillings," and one pair Of
silk hose, fourteen-and-six-pence,"
might have given grounds for. a suspi-
cion OF extravaganza, to be afterward
justified.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
GEN ERAL,

The Minneapolis exposition opens.
North Dakota's wheat acreage is esti-
mated at nearly 5000 acres.
MINNEsoTA's Worlds Fair commissioners
plan how to raise $4,000
The Sons of Veterans create a new mill
tary rank, to be known as the Sons of Vet
erans Guards. ~
A GAVE in the bank of the Mississippi
river below Plaquemine, La, is now over
1000 feet long and about thirty feet wide.
The injunction asked for by the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron company to prevent the
state from removing the convicts from the
Briceville mines has been granted.
The American Bar association held their
fourteenth annual meeting-the first in New
England-in Horticultural hall, Boston.
Nearly 200 members were present.
The Morton & Backus Lumber Company,
of Detroit Mich, is temporarily embar-
raised. They filed chattel mortgage
aggregating $1,O4S.17
A BABE born in Danbury, Conn, weighs
less than two pounds. When born it.
weighed one pound and two ounces. It's
length is that of an ordinary led pencil.
The child is IN perfect health. "a Is
The machinery Of one Of the largest and
most complete paper mills in the world
was set in motion in Denver. Lending
business men and officials of the state were
in attendance and the ceremony attending
the formal opening was quite Impressive
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
SPORTS.

THE Volunteer of the Gossoon were the
winners in the run Of the Eastern Yacht
club from Boothbay to Camden, Me.
AT Newport R. l., O. S. Campbell de-
feated Clarence Hobart in match for the
lawn tennis championship of the United
States. ." 5'.s'@>
HERBERT MAPEs, the famous Columbia
college athlete, was drowned before his
mothers eyes while bathing in the surf at
Fire Island. .5.t"
The final deposits of the swimming
match between Magee of New York, Lea
witt of Boston and McGurky of Lowell for
the American championship for $3.50
stake has been deposited. The winner of
the match will challenge Joey INITIAL, the
English champion. ..
THERE seems to be little prospect that
double scull face will be rowed at the
Point of Pines next month. Hanlan and
O'Connor are willing to row for the cham
pionship, but thus far none of the well
known oarsmen have signifed their will
lngness to contend against them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
IOWA.,

Thornton, Iowa, people talk oflynching
dered Peter Larson. +. -,
The government boat Vixen, snagged
herself on some old bridge piling at Keiths-
burg, ILL.,, and sunk at once. No one was
injured. .....
George Ramsey, an employee of Guests
music house in Burlington, is under arrest
charged with de1alcations extending over a
period ofyears. =-
The old settlers of Lee county, held
their annual reunion at Fl. Madison.
Several thousand people were present. Elk
Senator George W. Jones, of Dubuque,
was the orator of the day,
Walter Cullen, a merchant of Creston,
while getting off the train at Villisca,
slipped and fell under the cars. His right
leg was badly crushed below the knee and
the left foot slightly injured. His condi-
ton is critical.
David Hodge, half brother of the late
Col. Peter Ballingall, has given notice that
he will contest the will Of the latter, admit
ted to probate this term of court. The be-
quest left most of the estate to the city of
Ottumwa.
Mayor Duncan of Burlington revoked the
saloon license of Henry Snyder, who in
terfered with an officer while the latter
was arresting two desperate characters
named John Goble and Jessie Dunlap.
Goble was Snyder's barkeeper.
There are but 20 inches of water above
the low-water mark in the river at Burling-
ton. The large passenger boat, Pittsburg,
of the Diamond Joe line, is stuck fast on q
reef above this city with big load of pas
sengers and freight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
Servant Girls in Montana.

The most thoroughly Disguised
people at the lack of women in Mon
tana are those who employ domestic
help in the cities. Hundreds of girls
come to Helena and Butte each
month looking for work. which they
secure without difficulty at wages
ranging from $40 to $40 month.
After spending a month in the city,
they learn that they can get better
wages and have much better chance
OF securing a husband and home OF
their own by going out to some one
of the numerous mining camps, which,
they Immediately proceed to do, and
the housewife is forced again, per-
haps for the thousandth time, to ini-
tiate another pilgrim domestic. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03

Il 4 q u a
Members Of the state league for the en-.
iorcement of the prohibitory law have been
IN bismarck several days. quietly taking
. observations on the manner of dispensing
pooze here, and caused the arrest Of s. ].
owenson and closed his blind pig resort
Rev. s. N. Griffith, charged with an at
tempt TO outrage nine-year-old daughter
OF Newell Morgan, had an ecclesiastical
nearing at Larimore before committee OF
seven ministers Of the M. E.. church. He
was acquitted.
The Prohibitionists of North Dakota met
at jamestown and organized for the cam
palgn. AT the same time Republicans held
meeting and after organizing state en-
forcement league asked the Prohibitionists
10 abandon the third party movement. The
action was unavailing. n
The officers made ten-strike at Bis
marck when they raided Swensons bowling
alley and blind pig. The owner had boast
ed that he would not be caught, but the
sherltf's invoice Of liquors seized shows
about fifteen gallons Of whisky, five cases
OF beer, five gallons Of wine and a choice
assortment of various cordials.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
PEOPLElN PRINT

The only surviving officer of the battle
Of Waterloo, Gen. Whichcote, died in Lon
don. ~
B. S. Weeks of New York is elected COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans.
Hon. s. c. Pomeroy, ex-United States
senator from Kansas, died at Whitensville
N ass, recently. at the residence of Mrs. J.
q. Whiten, aged seventy-six.
|. NEWTON BAKER, private secretary to
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, who was shot Aug
1 by Orville E. Anderson, has recovered
sufficiently to be taken to the Catskill
mountains.
ROBERT D. RAY, chiefjustice of the SUI
preme court of Missouri, died at Carrolton.
Mo. He was a victim ola grippe. Judge
Ray was born in Kentucky in 1917 and went
to Missouri in 1882
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03

A PHILANTHROPlC Portland lady
who earns her own Lying became in
terested in a family that lived in great
misery and restitution. She almost
supported them and took time that
she could i'll afford to spare to cook
for them, especially for the aged grand
mother, who was bed-ridden and died
soon after. Sewed up in a mattress
was found 81, 800 which her miserly
nature had kept secreted while she ac-
cepted the lady's charity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03

A CASE of hard luck has just been
reported from Belfast, Me. He caught
a trout just 10 inches long, and was
looking at it admiringly when there
came great rush of wings and some
thing took the fish from his hands.
The despoiled fisherman looked up in
time to see a big crow flying away
with the prize. He chased the crow
several miles through the woods, but
in vain, for the bird finally perched in
a tall tree, where it calmly lunched off
the trout. s.r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
AMONG THE TOILERS.

The Lake Erie & Western trainmen have
resumed work. The settlement was reach
ed. The men are promised their overtime
as demanded, but the company ask until
Sept. 1 to put the new arrangement in
force. -..
The compositors employed by the New
York Recorder struck because Of the dis
charge of a union foreman and the employ
ment of non-union man in his place. The
strike only lasted two hours the business
manager of the paper adjusting the matter
and signing an agreement to employ none
but union men hereafter. ..2ra~.- ~, .s.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-03
NORTH DAKOTA,
Wahpeton is to have a flax mill.

Len Bush, saloonkeeper ut Rolla,
was given four days notice to leave the
state by the authorities Of the town.
An Odell man has invented self-feeder
and band cutter which, if perfected, will do
the work of five men. His nanaeis A. A.
Booth.
Miller Howard, young man engaged in
harvesting near Cakes was killed by the
knives Of a sell binder upon which he was
riding when the horses became frightened
and ran away.
M. Wood, q farmer living ten miles north
of Michigan City, killed black bear
weighing 400 pounds. He discharged both
barrels Of his shotgun in the bears tace,
then finished the Job with an ak.