davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-20
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For Sale by Druggists.


The Old Atnlnutas Make a Great Record.
The report of Capt. Van Raden of tho Ataanta Boat
Club for the of 1892 which received at tho
clubs annual meeting shows that tho veteran organ.
izaion only beat their that Of every
boating club in America. During the season the Alta
lantas won nineteen races aud II prizes made Up
medals. and Ine double scnl nn,ionai champisnship
Junior .hsl for Grand Gsssnss
SwnR sy on Gf s rs
oarsi g,g race and intermediate singles June Is.
sa
sssss Ssss,s Issss :asa
Se in
a. at sar.,oEa Lake pair shell EVENT. Aug ls Mid.
sS she'll n ESs
shell races Aux ~ Griilth Assocint,op regatta as
aa'' As
ss, sH ss
sE:n.s e,n, sept e. New England Amateur KowIns Asio
snrs isS the c@e hnvs won 90 races 10 silver cups
The club are now MAKING extensive preparation. for
n. coming season They arc looking Tor suitable ois
w!I be put nn for the nse Of ,e members &. said
Of Ss p Rs s ss e
S3 900. ~
boxing IL Success ut the Buffalo A.C.
Of % % |K o T%r Y, n,s since the
der the auspices OF this club and boxing becoming
nass 70 m iss
10 enlarge the thAt VIII be able
the best cards obainabe our last three were
well contested ranging from thIrty-sevrn to rfty
rounds and they terminated very to both
principals and patrons
have booked the following finish contests for the
months or January and February. and rs all OF tho
aa I'D .c in .aa S q,
Committee all the bouts certain 10 come on Jan.
26 Fred Morris Of Philadelphia. better known Mu.
doon's Cyclone" against Jack Ba1z champion coored
HHsir sa s'sn ffO RtSy 's
$1,000 purse: Feb ~. Al o. Erien Of Philadephia
against Billy Welsh Of Bnfalo for 81 coo purse and
stake Of 81 900 Each man has deposited forfeit oe
$40 with Chairman TllinghAst. who will
the winner against Billy Ernst Of brooklyn
Jim DAILY. who beat Mccarthy at this club Is still
here and will make Kfalo his home. 1t is probable
that he viii appear in again.
Respectfully JANIS CosSoRs,
BUFFALO, Jan. 1S. Boxing Instructor, Il. A q,
The sun., 1893-01-20

New York Crptral-bsst line to Cleveland six fast
trains eve dAy.-AdE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
1t Pulls Out.

milwaukee,, Dec. u. - Alfred James,
president of the Northwestern National
Life Insurance company, comes out in
letter this morning announcing that his
company wall pull out from the Milwau-
kee' board of underwriters and will hence
forth act independently of that body,
making its own rates when it sees fit
and doing what it deems best to protect
its own business. The insurance trouble
which has eliminated in the retirement
of the Northwestern National from the
board had its origin in the raising of
rates Sept. IL. This company and the
other local companies opposed the 20 per
cent raise at that time, as they believed
the rates were high enough; but many Of
the companies threatened to retire from
this field at that time and the local COM
panies acquiesced to the increase because
they did not wish the city to lose the COM
panles and leave many of the large bust
ness houses without sufficient insurance.
The Northwestern was organized to in
sure grain risks. What effect the re-
tirement Of this company will have ear
not be foretold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
DR.. MQvor,s Trial.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE court of over
and terln:ner was crowded with an ex
pectant audience. The Meyer case was
reopened. DR.. Meyer says Muller's real
name is Arnold Kirfet. The witness was
known as August WINNERS in the con-
sFlracy to defraud the insurance COM
panies-the conspiracy, which it is
charged, ended in the murder of one of
the conspirators, Brandt, under the name
of Joseph Baum. The collection of ST.
OOO worth of checks on the policies by
Mrs. DIR. Meyer, claiming to be the wild
ow of Baum, and the chasing of these
checks by DIR. Meyer under the name
of Woerner, the landlord of the fiat
where the alleged murder was committed,
identifying him at the bank. Mystery
surrounds the case at every turn. The
defense claims that Baum, alias Brandt,
is alive, and it is believed that they will
admit the conspiracy to 1efraud the in
STRANGE companies. but declare t.lat no
murder was committed, bogus corpse
having been substituted for the alleged
sick man, Brandt alias Baum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Lost IL Few Brains.

Marshall, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The News
Messenger says: "Our Cottonwood
friends have grim sense of humor. The
other day Seymour Adams showed his
Jovlal face in town, and in speaking of
the crushed skull man, hurt on the rail-
road, pulled out of his pocket 4 grim SOU
venir of the man and event in the form of
a piece OF skull, about one and one-half
by two inches in size. Lots of our boys
at Cottonwood have pocket-pieces like
this said Seymour, and when we sug-
gested the fitness of sending one of the
souvenirs to the recovered victim of the
accident, he said: Oh, he's got two or
three of the largest and best specimensr
AS matter of fact Schults' Uranium is
minus portion of the skull about the
size of mans hand, covered only by
thin membrane, and his brain is reduced
in quantity about two tablespoons full.
He is in excellent condition, and has gone
to his home in Bird Island, and considers
he has graduated from preparatory
course for seat in congress-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
GOInDers May Retire.

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE thirteenth an
nual convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor opened in the city council
chamber. Over ninety delegates from all
parts of the country were present when
President Samuel Gompers called the con-
yention to order There was apparent 4
feeling among the Western delegates that
the honor of the presidency of the or
ganization, which has remained in the
east for several years, should be con-
ferred on Western leader, and gossip
was current in the convention hall as
to strong fight at the time of the cleo
ton Of officers. A delegate high in the
order admitted that there was consider
able dissatisfaction among the Western
uricES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
The Verdict o. X.

Chamberlain, S. D., Dec. 13.-The re-
suit of the trial Of Frank Phelps at AL
exandria meets with general approval.
His Imprisonment removes from this CON-
munity one of the most desperate and
cool Villains that ever walked the earth.
His was not the disposition to openly face
an enemy, but he preferred crawling upon
them in the dark without warning. For
more than fifteen years the actions of
Phelps and the other members Of his
gang have been notorious. On but one
or two occasions has Phelps been arrest
ed for his misdeeds, but each time, by his
remarkable nerve and the faculty with
which his friends were able to pcrjure
themselves in his behalf, he has escaped
the punishment he has so richly deserved
Tor years. Himself and companions have
made no secret Of their practice Of steal
ing ponies and cattle from the Indians
west of the Missouri river, and so com
mon and well known had this become
that it was considered something of a
joke to hear citizens say when he hap
pened to be in town with number Of
ponies to sell, well. Frank has made an
other haul from the Indians" BY con-
slant threatening and other means of in
>N~~~-N->>>ANAA
disposed to criticise were effectualy
closed; newspapers were careful what
they said about the gang, not out of fear
for personal violence, but rather of fear
that some night the buildings of the own
crs wonid be burned to the ground.
The Bishop WINS Warm.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec 13-Quite a
sensation was created in the Episcopal
church over which Bishop Grafton pro-
sides. He came to the church Sunday
prepared to deliver a sermon to the con-
gregation. When the time came to begin
the service the bishop faced an audience
that was about half as large as a cor
porals guard. There was moment Of
silence, when the bishop proceeded to
roast his abbreviated congregation. He
told the flock that he had worked four
days on his sermon, and did not propose
to waste it on handful He upbraided
the whole parish for it's lack of interest
and ended by stepping down from the
pulpit without delivering his sermon. 1t
is feared the bishop will remove to some
other city in the diocese because of the
lack Of interest here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
rhs Markets.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Wheat weak; cash,
65 1-Sc; December, 81 5-Sc; May, 81 7-8c
Corn lower; cash, 35 3-Sc; December,
IS 1-4c;' May, 80 7-Sc seller. Oats
cash, % 1-Sc; May, 80 7-Sc.
Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-Close-May
opening, 81 7-Sc; highest, 63 1-Sc; lowest,
62 3-Sca62 1-2c: close, 60 SIC; Deem
Der, opening, 40 lac; highest, 80 1-4c;
lowest, SOC; close, Soc. On track-No
l hard. 81 11-2c; No. Northern, 60 1-2c;
No. ? Northern, 59c
St. Paul, Dec. 13.-Receipts, hogs,
1000 head; cattle, 100 head; calves, 5
head; sheep, so head. Cattle-Prime
steers, S3.25a3.5O: good steers, $25Oa3;
prime cows, $2.5Oa2.6O; good cows, $2a
2.3O; common to fair COWS, $1.25a2; light
veal calves, $3a4.25; heavy calves, $3.50
a3; stockers, $1.25a2; feeders, $25Oa3;
bulls, $1a2
Chicago, Dec. 13.-Cattle slow and
steady; extra heavy, neglected; fat 300
to 400 ID steers strong; butchers stuff
firm; heavy Christmas beeves, $5.4Oa
5.45; fancy Christmas beeves, $6aG25;
good to choice steers $3.S5a4.6 IS; common
to fair, $3.25a3.9O; COWS and heifers,
$1.25a3.4O stockers and feeders, $2a3.65.
Hogs 5a1Oc lower; rough and common,
$4.SOa5.O5; packing and shipping, S.. 1Oa
$50; butchers, $5.25a5.35; light, $5.1Oa
$50; a few fancy light.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

Crcokston, Minr., Dec 12.-At the in
quest of Andrew Thompson, the man
SHOT by Policeman Tweeten, tie stories
of the witnesses examined differed from
that of Tweeten in some respects. The
jury rendered q verdict in favor of Twee-
ten, claiming the shooting as justifable,
it being done in self-defense. $50
Church Trial. e..
Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE trial of the
celebrated Augsburg seminary case bega1,
il the district court this morning, and a
long legal battle is expected. It is a
fight between the Lutheran conferepc.
and the trustees of the seminary for the
possession Of the sceainrry property
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
DAIRYMEN OF MINNESOTA
THEY BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL CON-
VENT1ON AT NVASECA.
Fully Two Hundred Dairy1nen From
All Parts of the State Present at
the Opening Sesaicn and Listen to
Intercstin: Addrexses.

Waseca, MIMI, Dec. 13-The annual
convention of the Minnesota Dairynens
association opened at Wards opera house
in this city last night. All the officials
of the association, together with the in
structors of the Minnesota farmers in
stltute, are in attendance. Fully 200
dalrymen from all parts of the state are
present. Rev. Clemens opened the con-
yentlon with prayer, and City Attorney
Moonan delivered the address of well
come, in which he said that the coming
OF this convention here was tlattering
recognition of this municipality, and that
our citizens recognized in it an honor and
pleasure; that the objects and purposes
which called them together were those
which the enlightened sentiments of the
agricultural classes demand and which
are closely connected with the general
welfare and prosperity of all the people.
The response on the part Of the associa-
ton was eloquently delivered by G. L.
Smith of Minneapolis, who thanked the
citizens of the city for their warm well
come and generous greeting. He traced
the history of the association and the
good it has done for all our people since
its organization, and closed with the
hope that the deliberations would have
marked effect in stimulating thought and
action toward the promotion of dairy in
terests throughout this section. This was
followed by the reports of the officers of
the society and a speech by Hon. James
r. Child of this city, who, in his eloquent
and characteristic style, told his expert
ence in dairying during the early settle
ment of this county. The address of Mr..
Child was instructive and interesting
throughout, and was followed by Prof.
0. G. Gregg, of the state farmers insti-
tute. who took occasion to roast some of
the Chicago frauds who are humbugging
the farmers. The programme for the
convention is interesting and instructive,
and the attendance will be large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
MexicOss ReyOlutiOr..

lei Paso, Tex, Dec. PA Mexican
who arrived here this morning from tho
interior brings a rumor that federal
troops and revolutionists have fought
battle near Custhuiriochic, 100 miles
west of chihuahua, and that the federal
soldiers were routed. This rumor was
received yesterday from insurgent sources
but no attention was paid to it until
this seeming confirmation. The governor
of Chihuahua did not arrive to-day as
expected, but promises to come to-mor-
row. The customs collector at Juarez
has replied to a letter written last Fri
day by American Consul Huston asking
for statutory authority for proceeding
to prescribe the Ell Paso Times. He
only replied that he and Gov. Ahumada
mutually agreed that such course was
neceSSarY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

Mitchell, S. D., Dec. ia peculiar
case at law was tried this week in this
city in which a doctor was the complain
ing witness and a prominent young So
ciety lhan the defendant It seems that
the latter had been short on water, and
has been in the habit of using the doc
tors soft water. The latter had some
words with the young man, and suit
was the result, in which the attorneys on
both sides, especially the prosecution,
conducted the legal battle as if millions
were at stake. The case was continued
for one week, when further testimony
will be taken. The affair has created
considerable comment in legal circles as
we'll as in this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
SOuth DDkOto Al1ia moo

Huron, S. D., Dec 13.-In the past, an
nual alliance meetings have been held
in December, but the time of meeting has
been changed to June. The present al
lance meeting will be headed by P. T.
Loucks president of the national alliance,
Huron: j. r. Lowe, president of the
South Dakota alliance, and G. B. Over
hulze, Vermillion; II. w. Smith, Sioux
Falls, and Arthur Lawrence, Doland, OF
the executive committee. The present
meeting will be held at the Office of Pres
ident Loucks, for the instruction of dele
gates who will give school house discus
sions this winter on alliance demands
The principles of the alliance will be fully
discussed. No partisan who seeks polti-
cal advancement will be permitted to
speak at the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Those South DukOtu GuSherA

Huron, S. D., Dec. ia personal ex-
animation of artesian wells in South Da-
kota is being made by Capt. G. S. Fas-
sett, state engineer of irrigation, with a
view to ascertaining the flow, pressure
and condition of each. A number Of
wells have become choked, and the flow
in some is seriously impeded. None of
the wells, as far as Mr.. Fassett has ex-
amined them, are so badly out of fix as
not to be easily repaired. New wells are
continually being put down, all under the
provisions of the state irrigation law, and
all to be used for irrigation purposes
Interest in the subject of irrigation is not
waning; farmers generally are anxious
to experiment, and manifest enthusiasm
upon irrigation matters. Excellent sue
cess has attended nearly all experiments,
and the knowledge gained in the past
three years will be put into practical use
the coming season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14


Yankton, S. D.. Dec 13-One hundred
thousand dollars has been subscribed by
one Yankton man and four New Workers.
for the purpose of manufacturing beer
here. b. B. Moss of Yankton, who has
had this scheme in mind for some time,
has succeeded in purchasing the old
Rosstescher brewery, which is the largest
plant in the state, and which has been
closed since the prohibitory liquor law
was enacted. Mr.. Moss has associated
with him j. A. Moss and Henry Alborn,
wholesale grocers; Conrad Fraunn, a
wealthy fresco painter, and Henry Schu-
etky, wholesale furniture dealer of
New York. The firm will be known as
the 1ankton Brewers association, anu
will start business March l with paid
up capital Of 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Charged With En,be7zlement.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dee. ia sem
sation was caused to-day by the arrest of
Ed }. Seymour upon warrant sworn out
by G. n. Ralph, representing the Deering
harvester works at Moline, III. The
charge was the embezzlement of $50
which the plaintiff collected as collector
Seymour was until recently partner in
the Wisconsin Collecting agency, and it
is charged, also, that he has consid cradle
money belonging to other parties that he
will not turn over. He recently sold his
home in this city, and was preparing to
leave for Castle era g, Cal, to reside.
He was arrested while at the station pre-
paratory to taking the train. He is
guardian of John Mitchell, who is in the
hospital, and the account of the estate
was considerably overdrawn by Seymour
in Seymour's bank when that institution
closed. Other warrants will be sworn
out for his arrest should he be cleared
from the first
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Goes With Liberty.

,Pipestone, Dec. ia peace pipe, pre-
scented by Mr.. Charles Bennett of this
place, is to travel with the new Liberty
bell, which is soon to make journey
around the world. Mr.. Bennett received
letter a few days since which saws:
There is now being made a golden book
to go with the bell, the pages and covers
of which are to be made of solid gold, set
with precious jewels. Upon the pages of
the book will be matter pertaining to the
new Liberty bell, and the proclamations
of peace in the different countries. Each
page of this book is to cose s., 900, and
will be the most expensive ever m ade."
Mr.. Bennett will furnish a Pipestone
medallion ornament for the front cover
Of the book
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
FlOOI in WASHINGTON.

ColfaX, Wash, Dec. 1.-THE North
Pslcuse river has overhowed it's bank,
and flooded the north end Of Colfax
Lost night about 10 o'clock wcrd was re-
celved from Polousn that the dam there
had washed out releasing flood of
water. by midnight The water wus ri:-
ing rapidly and by ; o'clock it had risen
ten feet, overlooking the flats in which
were 100 residences in the north end,
taking out heavy wagon bridge and
boom by which Il million feet of logs were
held. The water live ded the houses,
the residents of which had to be taken out
in boats. Outhouses, fences and small
bridges were washed away. The city
water works supply and pumping station
was Inundated Reports from down river
are that number of cattle have been
lost. The town of Ebbertcn, fourteen
miles above here is completely inundated
and the damage is heavy,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Sharu Chanrc Of (lin,nte

st. Paul, Dec. 13.-Warden :Wolfer, of
the state prison, called at the capitol yes
terday morning and obtained a requisi-
tion on the governor of Louisiana for
Mike Brennan. who was sent to the state
prison from Duluth five years ago for
murder. Brennan remained in the prison
until last August, when he was declared
insane and sent to the Rochester hos
pital. A few weeks ago he escaped from
the asylum, and Warden Wolfer traced
him to New Orleans, where he is now I'M
der arrest. The warden will send a
deputy after him to-day, and have him
safely lodged behind the bars at Still
water before Christmas Brennan killed
a companion and was under life SEN
tence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Receivers for Two Couauunies

Madison, Wis, Dec. 13.-David B.
Dewey of Chicago has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Wisconsin Iron and Lumber
company and the Minnesota e. Wiscon-
sin Railroad company. The road runs
from Emerald to a mine and furnace of
the iron company at Spring Valley, MINI.
Ex-senator D. NJ Sabin is at the head of
both companies. The application for
receiver is an amicable arrangement be-
tween the bondholders and Mr.. Sabin, in
the hope of continuing the business. The
aggregate Indebtedness of the companies
is $135,OOO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14

Detroit, Mimi, Dec. ia short time
ago Il. L. Jennings, who lives at Floyd
lake, lost his dwelling house and all its
contents by fire. After notifying the
company of his loss they refused pay
ment on the ground that the property was
in Mrs. Jennings name, and it seems
that the law protects the company in
refusing to pay this loss. Therefore. it
would be we'll for persons throughout the
country who have insurance on their
property to see that the policy is made
out to the person in whose name the
property stands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
PREPARED FOR A FlGHTS
OAhL 10 ARMS OF ANNEXATION
lists IN HONOLULU.
'i4teen Hundred Determined Men
"ather at the Barracks When They
Hear the Rumor That Queen Lii
1uOkalnni WOald he Restored.

Copyright, 1893, by Associated Press.)
Honolulu, Dec. 4, via Victoria, 3. c.,
Dec. l3.-Since the arrival of the steam
er Warrimoo on the Oath ult., political
events have followed each other with
startling rapidity. Dispatches forwarded
the Associated Press by sailing vessels
on Nov. 10 and % have not fully antici-
pated the erious condition Hawaii is now
passing Though in the most determined
way When the Warrimoo arrived with
CleVeland's ultimatum, the royalists were
jubilant and the annexationists at once
began to cary out the previous plans for
forcible resistance in case the steamer
China, which arrived three days later,
brought instructions to Minister Willis
for the restoration of the monarchy. with
aid of the United States troops from the
war ships Adams and Philadelphia.
Within twenty-four hours after the news
brought by the Warrimoo was received,
1000 determined annexationists had as
sembled on short notice at the drill shed
of the barracks behind the executive
building. The meeting was short but
wildly enthusiastic. The Esprit of 1776''
prevailed, and those who heard the ring
ing cheers which welcomed the speeches
of President NJ. M. Hatch, of the annex
alton club, know that monarchy, though
restored by superior force of the United
states, would be short lived. Since this
mass meeting the spirit of enthusiasm
which at first prevailed among the roy
alists has been in state of fuctuation,
and some of the clearest-headed leaders
admit that the success of the restoration
in the present or future depends on the
armed protection of monarchy by the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
Travelling Men Meet.

Owatonna, Mimi, Dec. 13-The en-
nual meeting of the Minnesota Travelling
mems Accident association was held here
with $50 members present in person and
by proxy The reports Of the secretary
and treasurer show a satisfactory years
business. and i. great deal of enthusiasm
was manifested as to the future of the
organization. Vacancies on the board
caused by expiration Of term of Office
were filled as follows:' G. S. Jackson
Austin; II. G. Prescott, Faribault: John
A. Cutler, Usage, Iowa; S. w. Robinson
Owatonna; Rich F. Lamb, Mankato: u
E. Brown, Minneapolis.
RS1paf&Ssy8fss,asscyzyxae4re WIS. ,rXr..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-14
DrODDed Dead.

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 12-Ex-Gov.
Jackson dropped dead at his home in
Parkersburg this forenoon, being the sec
ond of West Virginia's ex-governors who
have died suddenly within two weeks.
MIR. jackson was the sixth governor Of
the state, having been elected the first
time in 1850 end reelected in 1884 He
was born April 6, 1888, and was ad-
nitted to the bar in 1852 He was al
ways an ardent Democrat, and has been
one of the most distinguished leaders of
that ps rty in this state. un WAS Il
brother of United States District Judge
Jackson and cousin of the Confederate
general, Stonewall Jackson.