davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Delicsci for the New Years Table. Game and
ehckep paes bopsd turkeys boars heads; jei.d topsae
6Isbes imported ehsesss. sfchekes, Ae Peresval. 400
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

The New.York Central aud HUDSON River ". nasI,1 ~
Il the only great Trunk line running " u r.
the city OF New.york.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
Fast Eating
RprARY RopEsoN AND OTHERS.

And Irregular meals causes of Dyspepsia which Will
soon become ineursbe except by careful attention 10 diet
and taking reliable stomach medicine like Hoods Sar
saparIla. Read this
lowing pirty to lrregularty In eating. / suffered
greatly from dyspepsia, accompanied by
Severe Pain After Meals
took two or bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparia and
tirey recovered, much To my qualification frequently
have opportunity to praise
Hoods SarsapariIla
and glad to. for / eonsiser 1t . great medicine"
G. /. TRowBRIDGE. Travelling salesman for sehotter
beck Fsss. Psrtlhna. Ne
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

DULUTH z'abaaoe: Poor Ireland
enjoys the distinction of being the
only country in the civilized world
which has less population to-day
than ten years ago. But she is not
destined to remain long along in
her desolate destination. Canada
shows hopeful signs Of soon join
ing her. So generous privilege
is it to be component part of the
great empire upon which the sun
never sets!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

EVERY Minnesotian, regardless
OF party affiliations, has reason to
feel proud of our brilliant and
brainy senior senator, Cushman X.
Davis. He is always alert to the
interests of his State. The schools
of Minnesota are 81, 900, 900 richer
owing to Senator Davis. The law
clerks in the interior department
laughed when he put in a claim for
sections Is and sc of the White
Earth and Red Lake reservations
in behalf of the school fund of the
State, but when he bolstered up
his claim with supreme court de-
cisions the laugh was on the clerks.
Minnesota never had a representa-
tive in either branch of congress
that SO ably and faithfully represents
her interests as Cushman K. Davis.
The Vaccinations of small fry
politicians cannot defeat Senator
Davis in 1893. The PEOPLE are
with him. Minnesota cannot af-
ford to dispense with his valuable
services The cranks, boodlers
and sehemers cannot defeat Davis
for a reelection to the senate. The
voice Of the people is the voice of
God, and the people say, ''Well
done, thou good and faithful serv-
ant"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

SENATOR DAVIS prompt action
in putting in claim for sections
16 and SO Of the unsuryeyed In
dian reservations, has saved the
taxpayers of Minnesota at least
81, 100000. The voters should re-
member this when they choose
members of the legislature next
fall. Put none but Davis men on
guard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

M. j. COSTELLO, formerly edi-
tor of the St. Paul Dispatch, has
bought an interest in the Duluth
Tribune and has assumed the edi-
torship of that paper. Mr.. Cos
tello IS forcible writer and good
all round newspaper man, and
under his guidance the Tribune
will continue to be the leading
daily of the Zenith City. Ralph
Mckenzie, that bright Anoka boy,
will remain on the Tribune staff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
II. ?. HALL. the veteran news

II. ?. HALL, the veteran news
paper man, is soon to retire from
the St. Paul Neecs. Speaking
from our own personal knowledge,
we can truthfully say, the country
publishers of Minnesota never had
a better friend than H. P. Hall.
He was a friend to us when we
needed friends. If H. P. Hall is
ever candidate for office in this
State, we don't care what party
dominates him, our vote shall be
recorded for him, and what little
influence we may possess will be
exerted in bis behalf. We cor
daily endorse the following tribute
to Mr.. Hall from that sterling Re-
publican paper, the St. Cloud
Jommuz-Press:
Very general regret will be felt by
the newspaper publishers of Minnesota
that by the change in the ownership of
the St. Paul Neaos, Mr.. H. P. Hall will
no longer be connected with that paper,
editorially or otherwise, and that fnan-
clally the Investment was not profta-
BILE one. Mr.. Hall is one of the most
vigorous writer's in the State, has long
been in the harness, has always been a
tlrm friend OF the country publishers,
and has a host of friends who hope
soon to see him on top again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
COURT NOTES,


:. There will be no adjourned term.
Clerk Briggs has the thanks of the
UNION reporter for many courtesies ex-
tended.
Dan Bruckart figured in almost
every case. He was the most popular
lawyer at court.
It was a business-like grand jury and
matters brought before that body were
handled with neatness and dispatch.
Attorney Wyman, the genial Anoka
lawyer, smiled all over his face when
the jury brought in a verdict in favor
OF his client in the OK case.
County Attorney Ross was in better
trim than ever before at a session of
the district court. Besides attending
to all the county work he had several
civil cases to see to. .-.' 49,.
Sheriff Howard and his deputies. N.
A. Grow, Alexander Deshaw, Hans P.
Lund and M. S. Rutherford, attended
to their duties in manner creditable
to themselves and highly satisfactory
to the court.
Weston Hammons, of Duluth, had
several cases in court. This is Mr..
Hammons first visit to Princeton in
nine years. His health is greatly i'm
proved of late years and he enjoys a
duck hunt as we'll as ever he did.
Should Judge Searle conclude to be a
candidate for congress in the Sixth
district he would poll a surprisingly
big vote in this little county, The
scattering votes that his opponent
would get would not be worth counting.
The Judges popularity increases at
every term of court.
I The Starch Factory cases were set
tied and dismissed. The defendants
knew they had no show of winning ana
were glad to make terms. A contract
is a contract, chimney corner lawyers
to the contrary. The Starch Factory
Co. simply wished to establish the fact
that the contracts were good, and had
no disposition to crowd the farmers
who had contracted.
Among the lawyer from abroad were
Messers. Richardson and Eller, of st.
Paul, Assistant Attorney-G General
Childs, j. S. Parker, of Minneapolis,
G. II. Wyman and John H. Niles. of
Anoka, Weston Hammons, of Duluth.
Chas. Wheaton, of Elk River, Geo. H.
Reynolds, D. w. Bruckart and r. B.
Brewer, of st. Cloud, and Judge S. L.
Campbell, attorney for the Great
Northern r. r. Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

Minnesota, defendant. Chas. a.
Dickey for plaintiff. Spencer,
Washburne & Shoemaker for de-
PENDANT. Issue Of law and fact.
Settled and dismissed.
~. Edwin S. Page and Charles
II. Page, co-partners as Page
Brothers, plaintiff, VS.. The Mile
Laos Lumber Company, defendant.
wv. Hammons and Chas. Keith for
plaintiff. Eller e How for de-
PENDANT. Issue of law and fact.
10 be tried by the court at it's
convenience.
%. J. w. Pitmon, plaintiff, VS..
w. F. SCHUYLER and T. M. Pit
mon, defendants. D. w. Bruck-
art for plaintiff. J. L. Brady for
defendant w. F. SCHUYLER, and r.
B. Brewer for defendant T. M.
Pitmon. Issue Of law and fact.
Referred to Judge Keith to be
tried by him.
20. In the matter of the appi-
cation of the First Congregational
church of Princeton, and others,
for the vacation of an alley in
Block two (2) of Damon's Addi-
ton to Princeton. Chas. Keith
for petitioners. .- =
Decree granted. .. -.
80. In the matter of the appli-
cation Of Henry R. Mallette for
the vacation of an alley in Bridg-
man, as the same is plated and
recorded in the Registry of Deeds
of Mile Laos county. Chas.
Keith for petitioner. -.
Decree granted.
81. In the matter of the petition
of E&e S. Bidwell and Jerrie n.
Bidwell, for the vacation of an al
Hey in Caters Second Addition to
Princeton, and for Judgment and
decree vesting the title thereto, in
said Efie S. Bidwell. j. A. Ross
for petitioners.
Decree granted.
80. In the matter of the petition
of Ephraim G. Gle and Theresa
is. Gle for leave to adopt Eva
Estella Cleary, and to change said
child's name. j. A. Ross for peti-
TONERS.
Decree granted.
SO. In the matter of the petit
ton Of Henry Yopp and Augusta
Yopp for leave to adopt Oscar
Lawrence, to change the name of
said child, and to make him the
heir Of said petitioners. j. A.
Ross for petitioners.
+ Decree granted.
"a. Julius Faussett, plaintiff,
VS.. Q. K. Bailey and VIM. VALID
hof, partners as Bailey & Wald-
hof, defendant. J. A. Ross for
plaintiff. w. Hammons for de-
PENDANT.
Tried by jury. Disagreed.
IS. j Louis X. Hull, plaintiff, VS..
Pascal r. Pratt and Ellef F. Pratt,
defendants. -. ~
Decree granted and filed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

You who could not get away to the
State fair should try and attend the
district fair at ST. Cloud next week.
The fair commences on the 18th and
continues until the 18th,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10

B. G. Huffer, one Of our enterprising
flour and feed merchants, has pur-
chased the store building and lots Of
Mr.. Hugh Brown. We are informed
that Mr.. Brown will soon move to
Royalton or Princeton. -Sauk Rapids
Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-09-10
NAIL the Davis colors to your
mast-heads, boys. 49,. ....*14

The school children of Mime
sofa have reason to bless Senator
Davis. ID. - ." ..,~ " ...~
, 1891-09-12
Fatal Fight in a Penitenrlarv.

FRANKFORT. KY, Sept. 1.-Two con
victs in the penitentiary made a deadly
assault on each other yesterday morning
and a third convict tried to separate them.
The result is that all three are in the hos
pital with fatal wounds. The three men
were sent from Louisville. Their names
are Eli Lucas, serving a life sentence tor
murder; William Bellemeyer, serving
fifteen years, and William johnson, serv-
ing twenty. n years. There has been
some bad feeling between Lucas and
Bellemeyer and this morning Bellemeyer
made a rush at Lucas, who drew a knife
and made a sweeping cut across Belle
meyers abdomen. johnson interiered
and a brick thrown by one Of the others
struck him on the head. Bellemeyer
then knocked Lucas down and stamped
him about the face and breast. At this
juncture the guards arrived and put a
stop to the ARRAY. Bellemeyer's wound
is very deep and he will die. Lucas is in
such an u~nrecognizable and bruised con-
dition that it is difficult to ascertain the
extent of his injuries. Johnson's skull
was fractured.
, 1891-09-12
ACTOR IN TROUBLE.
While Under Arrest for Dis.
orderly Conduct,
M. B. Curtis Kills a San Fran
cisco Policeman.
Bold Bank Robbers Captured
in Efingham, Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1l.-Late last
night officers at the Southern police
station were startled by a pistol shot just
essade the door. Rushing out they
found Officer Grant lying dead on the
pavement with a bullet hole in his head.
A man was seen running away and ON
being stopped Grants handouts were
found on his wrists. The discharged
pistol was found on the pavement near
the dead bods. The man CAV his name
as Maurice Curtis. He denied shooting
known in theatrical circles as "Sam'l of
Posen." Curtis had come over to this
city from his home IN Berkeley and had
been drinking all the evening with his
theatrical friends.
Why Grant arrested him is not known,
but it is supposed that the actor was
creating a disturbance. Two men across
the str eet saw Curtis and the officer have
a short struggle in front Of the police sta
ton and saw the fash of a pistol. Cur
tbs was under the influence Of liquor when
seen at the police station and would not
talk. Grant was killed Immediately, the
bullet entering the middle of the forehead
near the hair and penetrating the brain.
He was Al years of age and had been on
the police force about Eve years. He was
much liked by his brother officers. many
of WHOM were unable to control their
grief when he was brought to the station
dead.
The police officials say that Grant had
unquestionably placed Curtis under arrest
because he was making a disturbance on
the street, and that Curtis shot him while
the officer was quietly taking him to the
station.
Two young men who stood across the
street from where the ahooting occurred
heard the policeman say, Come along,
now There was no answer. but imme-
diately after they saw a fash and heard a
pistol shot, followed by two more. The
officer fell on his face and the man who
had been beside him fed up Folsom street
The scene of the shooting was onl,
q short distance from the station an,
when the officers came running out Cur
tbs had not yet gained the corner OF Fol
son and Fifth. They chased and 500
caught him. The nippers which Police
man Grant had twisted on his wrist wer
still there. His revolver he had throw
away near the corner of Fifth street, Blu
it was soon found. At the station h,
acted in a pItiable manner, running from
one to another to protest his innocence
asserting that he had no pistol.
The case of Curtis was called before
Police Judge Worley today. Curtis
looked pale and troubled, and evidently
had not slept much since the time of the
shooting. By consent the case was post
poned until Monday next, to await the
action OF the coroner's jury and allow the
attorneys to prepare their cases.
, 1891-09-12
Bank Robbers Captured.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia special to the
Republic from E%fineham, ILL.,, says:
This city was the scene of bank robbery
today at noon that almost rivals the
exploits OF the Younger brothers. There
was a soldiers reunion and while the street
was lined with people two desperadoes
stepped into the First National bank
and presenting revolvers at the head OF
Cashier Partridge demanded the cash.
The cashier started as it to comply with
the demands, but hastily stepped behind
the safe door and yelled for help. He
was unarmed but was brave enough to
stand his ground as thus shielded from
the robbers weapons. At this unex-
pected turn of affairs one of the robbers
sprang over the private entrance while the
cashier was covered with a revolver. and
grabbing what money he could. sprang
out and the two escaped.
All this occupied but a few Sec
onds, and pursuit was quickly made.
Hundreds of people started in pursuit be-
fore the robbers got out of sight, but
as they were armed they kept their pur-
suers at bay. At last they were com
pletely surrounded and, seeing escape i'm
possible, they threw up their hands and
surrendered.
Excitement was at fever heat and had
the robbers fired a single shot they would
have been promptly lynched. The
money secured by them, 5000, was also
recovered, it being found in the coat
pocket of one Of them. The desperadoes
gave their names as William Mcclure and
ri O'Naa1
, 1891-09-12
400 sarares ON board.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1I.-In brakes
bay. ten miles from this city, lies the
American brig Tahiti with 300 Gilbert
Islanders securely locked IN the hold.
The vessel put into that obscure port,
the captain says. because he wanted to
repair damages by storm. Ind he didn't
var to be bothered by the curiosity
seekers who would have swarmed over
his boat in this harbor.
The destination of the Tahiti and her
cargo of savages is San Benito, Mexico,
where these poor beings are being taken
ostensibly under contract to work on
coffee plantations.
10 those familiar with the history Of
the abuses that have been practiced IN
unfortunate islanders who have been CON
veyed from their homes in the past to
work in other countries it will seem at
least singular that 30 many of them are
crowded on board on American brig lying
in American waters. With regard to the
natives who have been carried away to
work on the plantations in the northern
portion OF Australia and in Fiji and other
islands. it has been charged and proved
tnat In the majority OF cases the savages
have been euticed from their homes by
fraudulent pretenses and treated as slaves
by those who contracted for their labor.
IL may be that the human cargo of the
Tahiti will meet with better treatment in
Mexico than their unfortunate country
men have experienced elsewhere and that
the Tahiti rs engaged in legitimate traffic,
but it Is at least singular that the brig,
when compelled to put into port from
stress of weather should have made for
the isolated cove known as brakes BAY.
when the port Of San Francisco was SO
near.
Capt. Ferguson, who was in charge till
today. declares that the islanders have
contracts by which the Mexican govern
ment agrees to return them to their homes
when their term of labor has expired.
This was denied today by Mexican Consul
Coney.
Federal officials we're seen and Collector
Phelps said he would send a tug to the
brig tomorrow and ascertain just what was
her cargo OF living freight. Today the
captains were changed and fears are ex-
pressed that she may give the customs
officers the slip before morning. Those
familiar with the traffic say that these 300
islanders are virtual slaves.
, 1891-09-12
THE UTAH d WYOMING.
Some Facts About IN Proposed New
Road.


The Herald was first to make known
the fact that a delegation of capitalists
from this city was to go to Wyoming to
meet representative citizens OF that state
for the purpose of Incorporating a railway
to co operate with the Utah & Wyoming
in extending the line east to connect with
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
The committee Of Salt Lake citizens
has been working very quietly but none
the less effectively, as it succeeded 10
organizing a company at Evanston IN
which the Salt Lake hackers OF the utah
& Wyoming have representation
G. w. Carlton Is president OF the com
pany, o. d. Marks, vice PRESIDENT a. L.
New. secretary and treasurer.
The Utah, Wyoming & Eastern Is the
extension OF the Utah q wyoming. IL
starts in the southwestern corner OF Wyo-
ming and runs in . northeastern direction,
crossing the Union Paclic near billiard,
crossing the Oregon Short Line at Nutria,
connecting with the Burlington l. Mis-
.orr urvavs =, Rob;,son,s ferrv nm Green
-
rver. palaleiing me wyoming q Eastern
to the Platte, crossing the Elkhorn q
Missouri Valley railroad at Longs creek.
oonnact;no With The Ch;cooo M;Iv.ntee
@. ~ n I.n 'N"
OF raul survey at spoon hill creek
Neb.
The North line of the road runs from
RIO s.,dv m sve.,~.,o, dr. Ro.vor
w ~"
TO wind river, WIND river
through the Black canyon of the Owl
creek range. passine throue the Sbosbope
-..o-n.,;a. - n. - 80
u' H' 0,o'
ing Dig morn ana Littie horn at rort
Custer; thence through the Grow reserva-
ton to the Yellowstone. in Yellowstone
-. 49,
, 1891-09-12
A Bad Wreck al B~eatrIce.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. ia fright
ful collision occurred on the Union Pa
cifc r~ailrosdthree miles south of this city
at 1870 this morning, resulting in the kill
ing of one man outright and infictine in
juries from which another died four hours
later. The men killed, who were on a
hand car. were Michael Komoth and
John Ossowski, two Of a gang of FIVE Sec
ton men sent out to repair the track. A
drizzling rain was falling and q heavy
mist obscured objects for a distance. added
to the fact that the men did not know OF
. special state fair train coming in their
direction was the cause of the accident.
At the point where it occurred there was
also a curve, n neither train or section
men knew Of the impending trouble until
within 100 feet of colliding. The two
men who were killed were on the inside
of the hand car rails, and could not fol-
low their companions. A thirty two foot
steel rail carried on the hand car crashed
through the engine fire-box and disabled
the reversing rod. the rail being carried
In this position a quarter OF a mile, when
the forward end struck a guard
rail, dropped to the ground releasing
the reversing rod, which circum.
stance alone saved the train from
a disastrous wreck. At the last moment
the engineer and fireman jumped from
the engine which appeared to be going
over. Kornoth was found lying on the
COW catcher. His neck was broken and
his body badly mangled. the other
victim was thrown from the track and had
compound fractures OF both legs and his
brain protruded from a deep hole in the
back of his head. Despite his injuries
he lived four hours and was conscious to
the last. Kornoth was AZ years old and
leaves a wife and seven children.
Ossowski was 81 years old and leaves a
family of four.
The passenger train was well loaded
with state fair excursionists who were
considerably shaken up. The engine was
badly disabled. the engine carrying the
company surgeons and reporters TO the
scene bringing the train to the city. The
accident was directly caused by neglect,
probably on the part of the section fore
man, who had not ascertained as to the
special train. A coroner's jury was en-
paneled this afternoon who viewed the
bodies and adjourned until Friday for the
taking of testimony.
, 1891-09-12
ExpIoded at the Depot.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., Sept. 1.-THE
boiler of a locomotive OF the regular pas
senger train on the Long Island railway,
scheduled to leave here at 7:0s, exploded
this morning with terrif, force. Engineer
Donaldson, Fireman Dickinson and
brakeman Mahoney we're instantly killed,
their bodies being thrown some distance
and horribly mutilated. The locomotive
was completely wrecked. There was a
large number Of passengers on board the
train, but so far as known none were
seriously hurt. The windows of the cars
were shattered and some Of the passengers
thrown to the floor. receiving slight cuts
and bruises. besides being badly shaken
, 1891-09-12
samoans want Good Money.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l1.-Advices
from Samoa per steamer Mariposa say
that the country is in a state of great I'M
rest. Mataafa is still at Malice with 300
or 400 men and has sent out messengers
to raise a party in his behalf. 1t is I'M
derstood that the government is only
waiting the arrival of an English war ship
to make a joint demonstration to punish
the natives who refuse to obey Malietoa.
Unless ONO action is taken without de-
lay there will probably be trouble. The
great cause of complaint ameng the ma
tives is the way in which the salary list
is climbing up. The Swedish gentlemen
out with the chief justice to act as
clerk OF court and marshal. As it turned
out there was nothing in these positions,
two new places were created for them
chief of police and secretary to the chief
justice. The people, however. have con-
fidence in the chief JUSTICES impartIalIty.
The only objection is that he is very slow.
Much dissatisfaction has been caused
by the acts of President Baron SENT Won
Pilsack. The currency question is the
burning issue of the hour. A German
firm imported a number of silver marks
from Germany some time ago and wished
to pass them at gold value in the payment
of taxes, etc. Most of these coins are
old marks of WurtemburR and other
small principalities. The residents OBJ
jected to them, as they cannot pass them
except at a discount in America or the
colonies. The president. however, IN
sisted that they be received. The king
and the government would not take
them; but the president again ordered
They again refused. but Pilsack
still declined to accept their decision and
the question remains open.