davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending May %. 1898
Persons calling for any of these letter.
will please say ''advertised'' and Civ,
date of this list. If not called for in thir.
ter Office.
Anthony, Theo. Haynes, w. A.
Chapman, Dora Haynes, Albert
Climbers J. w. Harson, W. NJ.
Cushins. A. Mays. Bessie
Cook. Ida Spencer. Thos.
Willis, T. B. Smith. J.B.
Zerbe, H. A.
j. G.. McClintock, package.
r. w. EVANS. p. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26

TYLER DESK CO.,
81.loUO0, MO
DHsEs, and other OFFICE FuHurIU1D for
1888 now ready. New Goods. New Styles
IN Desks, Tables, Chairs. Book Cases. Cabi-
nets, &C., &c., and q matches prices,
- shove Indicated. Our goods aEo WE'LL
Known and sold freely in every country that
,peAks EnR1ish. Catalogues free. POSTAGE l1c
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26

"Csstoria u On excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children.''
DR. g. G. OsoooD,
Lowell. Mass
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-26

"Castoria e the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted. 1 hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurt:ul
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves
Oh. j. F. KIHcHEloE,
Conway, Ark.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
PERSONAL.

. Clarence D. Bayne, the star pitcher
of the University Of Pennsylvania Base
Ball team, is dead.
Mrs. Jack Gardner, social leader in
Boston, has a string of diamonds near
ly yard long which she wears around
her neck like a boa.
Mary Wales, an ancient Boston spin
ster, who died recently, left her en-
tire fortune, amounting to about $4,000,
to her pet tom-cat, called Otto.
Mr.. Gladstone has made present to
the New Hawarden institute of fifty
volumes of books, including a complete
edition of Sir Walter SCOTS works.
Arnold, Scott of Bernardston, Mass,
is blind letter carrier. He lost his
sight fortysiN years ago. He rarely
makes a mistake in the delivering of
letters. ,.~
William Waldorf Astor's London pa
per is earnestly advising Britons to
stay away from the worlds fair; and
perhaps, after all, remarks the Chi
cago Tribune, it will be just as we'll
for the Englishmen not to see coun-
try that turns out such men as Mr..
AStOr.
The wealthiest negro woman in the
United States has just died. She was
Mrs. Amanda Dickson Toomer of Au-
gust, Ga, and she inherited nearly
100000 from her father, who was q
wealthy white farmer Of Hancock
county in that state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
jail at Carthage, Mo-, where she was
confined for horse stealing was recap
tured on the border Of Indian Terri

jail at Carthage, Mo-, where she was
confined for horse stealing, was recap
tured on the border of Indian Terri
tory. tls s
james Harmon of Brazil, Ind, fired
four charges Of shot into a crowd Of
young men who were forcing an en-
trance to his home for the purpose Of
having a good time. Several persons
were wounded.
William Collins, chief clerk in the
Missouri Pacific roadmasters depart
ment in Fort Scott, Kas., was arrest
ed charged with fraudulently obtaining
money through sending in fictitious
names on the pay roll.
Joe Mast, a butcher employed at G..
Wizards meat shop at GAINESVILLE, o.,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head. This is the second suicide
of butchers employed in this shop with
in a month. No cause is assigned.
Edward B. Smith, surviving partner
of the firm of Daniels & Smith, whole
sale clothiers of Boston has assigned.
Franklin B. Daniels, Mr. Smiths part
ner, committed suicide.
J. Nix and Anna Barvia, Of New
Lewisville, Ark, desired to marry.
Their parents objected, SO they agreed
to die---Nix to shoot Anna, then him.
self. He murdered her and attempted
to suicide, but did not succeed III in
ficting a fatal wound. ag -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
Trouble With the Lamp.

Does your lamp seem tired out?
That is, coax the fame as you will
does it not seem dim? The vexatious
state Of illumination may be over
come by an overhauling Of the machin-
cry that produces the glow. rs
a dull burner weakens the flame.
Keep the top Of your lamp scrupulous-
~ clean Once a month place the burn
ers in pan, cover them with cold
water, allowing to each quart table
spoonful Of washing soda. Boil slow
ly for one or two hours. Then pour
off the blackened water. Repeat this
directly, adding soap. When you take
the burners from the last boiling be
sure to wipe them dry with a soft
cloth.
The wick sometimes becomes clogged
with particles of dust in the oil and in
the atmosphere This also deadens the
flame. Put the wick in vinegar and
water and boil it for fifteen minutes.
Be sure it is thoroughly dry before YOU
put it in the burner again. To insure
clear, strong lamp light, see that
the burner. wick, and globe are kept
clean. u.s. S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
Friday, June %.

g1
The Second regiment has gone into
camp at Lake City, . #
-Four persons were burned to death
in a fire at Duluth. hi
Fire damaged the stock Of the Du-
luth Dry Goods company. The loss is
estimated at $1,000 to $4,000, princi-
pally from water.
The oldest son Of A. G. Tyedt Of
Ada, aged fifteen years. was struck
by lightning and instantly killed while
blowing with a sulky plow. #..3
Lightning caused a confagration at
Lake City which destroyed a barn and
granary, also valuable horse belong
ing to Patrick Grogan of Clifford town
ship. Loss about SLIGO; partly COW
cred by insurance. %G
The Minnesota Iron company, oper-
ating the Chandler and Minnesota
mines at Tower, has laid off 800 men.
Depression in the iron market and no
sale of ore are the causes. Both
mines are running half forces.
Fire destroyed the Exchange hotel
barn at Willmar. Two horses belong
ing to guest were burned. Loss par
TALLY covered by insurance. Tramps
are supposed to have set the fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
Saturday, June "a.

The farm house of Norman Cook,
ten miles from Sleepy Eye, burned
with all the contents. Loss over ST.
600, with $1,000 Insurance. Origin Of
the fire unknown. -
A. Bassout of Ottawa has made an
assignment to H. e. Gibbon, and closed
his hardware and grocery store. AS
sets and liabilities are supposed to be
about the same
Frank Flanagan Of Mankato who
was thrown from wagon in May
and quite badly injured, will sue the
city for $1,000 damages. The horses
were frightened and he attributed the
result to the rough condition Of the
street. .Is@s"
D. e. Rice's residence, about mile
south Of Wahpeton, was robbed while
the family was attending Sells circus.
A gold watch, $40 in cash and lot
of silverware were taken. The police
have a good description Of the robbers
and may apprehend them before long.
Lewis Hallet of Buffalo was found
guilty of highway robbery in the dis
trict court. His companion, Riggs, who
was with him at the time of the rob-
berry, was acquitted on the same evil
dence upon which Hallet was convict
ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
Tuesday, June 20.

A bad wreck of two freight trains oc-
Cured at the junction Of the Great
Northern and the Eastern Minnesota
at Milaca. The Great Northern crew
failed to stop at the crossing and ran
into the Eastern train. The damage is
heavy.
A fire partially destroyed the resi-
dence Of William Sauntcy, the lumber
man, at Saltwater. The residence was
one IF the handsomest in tho city.
The new town of Virginia, and proba-
bly, also Mountain Iron and Biwabik,
in Northwestern Minnesota, were C.
stroyed by forest fires. Iron River,
Wis, was also burned, tie second time
in a year.
Nels Bail, while illegally seining fish
near Bunker's mill, at Rochester, in
company with Thurston Strand and
James Jones, got beyond his depth and
sank. His companions got him on the
bank alive, but, thinking he had only
tainted, left him lying on his back and
went on seining. On returning they
found him dead. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
Thursday, June %.

Z Alex Swanson, brakeman on the
Brainerd & Northern Minnesota rail-
way, living in Brainerd, was accident
ally killed while coupling cars.
Rev. HI. Rosen Of Fairfax has re-
.ceived wagon load of coal found by
Henry Thormin about three miles west
of Fairfax. The quality is good.
The factory building Of the st. Paul
Barrel company at South st. Paul was
destroyed by fire. The fire broke out
shortly before midnight, and spread
with such rapidity that the building
was quickly Quilted. The loss is about
$4,000 to $4,000; insurace IS Or SO
per cent.
Fire destroyed one brick and one
frame building, with general merchan-
4 disc and hardware, at New Prague.
! Loss, $4,000; fully insured. The cause
of the fire is unknown. The parties
owning the property were John Joach
and William Tasch.
While John Simons Of Greenyale was
returning from Mortified with load
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
Wednesday, June Fl.

: w. s. Fuller, q Duluth railroad
,switchman, was killed by the cars.
" A twelve-year-o son of John Kobe
of Sleepy Eye was kicked by a horse
and killed. The boy Was attending a
Methodist camp meeting at the time.
Herman ELMER went in swimming
in the river below the mill dam at
Hutchinson. He was drawn under the
apron by the back water and drowned.
Nicholas Retz, Jr., Of Oak Ridge,
aged nineteen years. was accidentally
drowned while in swimming in pond
owned by John Brown of Mount Ver-
non.
Carl Lenhard, employed on the raft
boat Daisy, committed suicide at Vino
ma by jumping off the raft. His home
is supposed to be at Saltwater. lie
had been drinking heavily just before
he committed the deed. The body
has not yet been recovered.
Ole Ottan, employed by A1usser,
Sauntry & Co. of Saltwater, on the
Crotty brook drive, was drowned. The
remains were sent to saltwater. AS
nearly as can be learned deceased had
no relatives there.
It is now the belief that the horse
and cart belonging to Ole Torgelson
of Walcott Rice county, which was
taken from back of Kelly Il LEEDS
grocery at Faribault on the night of
June 16 about 10 o'clock, is stc.en.
Allie Coulter, aged twenty-one, was
drowned at Anoka while bathing in Ill
len creek Sunday afternoon in company
with a brother and friend. Neither
of the Coulter boys could swim and
both got beyond their depth. The
friend saved one, but the other sank
before help could reach him. The body
has been recovered.
A farmer residing at Lake Elmo WAS
opening a can of paint when the con
tents became ignited by the sparks
from his pipe. He lifted the can in his
arms and started out OF the house
with it, but dropped it and his wife
picked it up. Her dress caught ite
and she rushed out of the house an1
jumped into a trough of water She
was attended by Lake Elmo physi-
clan, but it is impossible to ascertain
the family's name The woman is said
to be terribly burned. t..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
Sunday, June 25.

P. R. Griebler, ex-mayor Of st. Cloud
died Of consumption.
William Saak, of Faribault, who had
both legs broken by an accident about
ten days ago, had one leg amputated
and died Saturday. >a .EF
The thief who went through the
Northern Pacific sleeper between Wa
dena and Perham has been caught at
FraZee.
A tramp giving the lame Of William
Lannigan, and claiming to be from
Rochester, Mimi, was arrested in Wa
basha county for stealing team. The
property was recovered.
G. G. Perkins, a member Of the Rice
county bar and brother of NJ. J. Per-
kins, of Minneapolis, was found dead
in bed at his boarding house in Fari-
bault. Heart failure was The cause.
The supposed burglar wounded by E.
F. Soaring at Mankato, proved to be
II. II. Myrum, of that city, u tailor by
trade. He is twenty-seven gears old,
and is keeping company with Mr.. Scar
mg's hired girl. He had spent the
evening with the girl. Suspecting she
did not intend to retire after his leave
taking he watched the house from 10
| o'clock until 1:3O, when he proceeded
to shut the kitchen window, believing
her to be outside, and thinking to play
joke upon her; while doing so, he
made a noise, which resulted as above
stated. Young Myrum received pain
full wound, but not necessarily fatal
A 32-caliber bullet entered near the
mouth and passed through the jaw
and out near the ear. No arrest has
been made. ...'. .G
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
FREAKS OF RATTAN.
Curious Growth of the mbiuE
Palm in the Malayan Countries.

Curious Growth of the Climbing
Palm in the Malayan Countries.
Every one knows the pretty, light and
graceful chairs and other articles of
furniture made from rattan, but every
one does not know that the extremely
tough and flexible wood called rattan
is that of the climbing palm tree. This
curious climber, which is more of Il
vine than a tree, is said to be one
Of the singular characteristics Of forest
growth in the Celebes and other Ma
layan countries. Starting with a trunk
a little thicker than a mans arm, it
winds through the forest, now wrap
ping a tall tree in it's fold, like some
gigantic snake, and then descending
again to the earth and trailing along in
snake-like curves until it can find some
other stately tree to fasten and climb
upon in it's pursuit of light and air.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
CRIMINAL.

Burglars chloroformed and robbed
Henry Post, of Venice, ILL.,, securing
eleven watches.
Phillip Graver, a wealthy citizen of
Allegheny City, Pa, committed suicide
by shooting. ".E
The Adams County, Ia, train rob-
bers were taken to Council Bluffs
where they will be tried July s.
In riot at Edgerton, O., Louis Boy
er and Hugh Coye, saloon-keepers,
were killed. ~ ~
Tilman McGillum was found MUIR
dered at Homer, Ind, Five bullets had
entered his body. ....
AS result of a quarrel of long stand
ing over line fence, William Kuyken-
dali, q Missouri farmer, killed w. II.
Smith and then shot himself.
G. w. Mosher, ex-president of the
wrecked Capital National Bank of Lin
coin, Neb., pleaded guilty to classifying
the records and books.
Because his wife refused to agree to
divorce on the ground of intidelity,
A. S. Arnold, of Leavenworth, Kas.,
shot her and then killed himself.
In row at Indian Greek, Ky, Sol
>OsDOIu, ueSperauO, USED q rlne, ana
at one shot killed Joe Short and Jim
Mullins.
John q. Collins committed suicide at
Remini, Mont, by shooting. His wife,
Emma, to whom he had been married
only one week, had got a divorce
Charles Whalen, who killed Gerald
Spaulding, is convicted OF murder in
the second degree and is sentenced to
twenty-five years in state prison.
A mob at Sioux City had nearly
lynched John Omar when he was res
cued by the police. He had forcibly
entered many dwellings and acted in
decently.
May Colyin, who escaped from the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
SCOTTISH CLAN,

Duluth, July 24.-The Royal Scottish,
clan held the final session Of it's fifteenth
annual convention. It WAS decided to
holo biennial sessions, the next one to
be held in New York two years from
now. The following officers were then,
elected, nearly all being reelected: Roy
al chief, Simon Clark, Duluth; past roy
al chief, James Sutherland, Woodstock
Ont; royal tanist, Walter Scott Jr.,
Brooklyn: royal counselor, e. r. Scott.
st. Louis; royal secretary, Peter Kerr
Boston; royal treasurer, A. McLaren,
Cleveland; royal physician, DR.. w. A.
Fraser, La Sale, ILL.,; royal chaplain,
W. H. Gibson, Sacramento, CAL; royal
henchman, John Hill, st. Louis; royal
warden, James Dingwall, Duluth; royal
seltinel, A. G. Hodge, Chicago
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
AROUND a GREAT STA I B.
INTERESTING EVENTS or THE
2%sss WEEK In MINNESOTA. s4
important Occurrences in the North
STAR State Day by Day-A General
Resume Of the Weeks Doings Ar
ranged Cor Rapid Reading.
Monday, june ID.

Arthur BardWell is charged with at
.empting to wreck a st. Paul 4 Du-
luth train at White Bear. 4'sss
A robber entered sleeping car on
the Northern Pacific west of Wadena,
robbed three passengers and was
frightened off by a Minneapolis Judge.
Mary Peterson of Brainerd, aged
fourteen, was accidentally shot and
killed by scven-year-old brother with
a rifle. .5.. =..,-.. Y. ia.
The saw mill belonging to J. w. Mills
& Son, located ut DowlauS, one mile
north Of Rock Creek, was destroyed by
fire. Considerable lumber WAS also
burned. Loss, about $1,000; no insur'
ance. = 49, ~ r. =,
The body OF Paul Pcppin, drowned
thirteen months ago, was found in
Boom lake. near Brainerd. 1t Aas
thought that he had been Kidnapped,
but events 'dispel that theory.
Ben Bezha of Buffalo has a colt
which is freak Of nature. 1t has but
one large black eye in the center of it's
forehead, and no nose, but its breath
ing comes through it's mouth, which is
high up on it's head, giving it the pecu-
liar look Of monkey. -....
Mrs. Fordman Sherbert of Renville
county was driving into Redwood with
her daughter, sixteen years old, to con-
suit doctor While approaching the
city the girl leaned over on her moth
er's knee and expired. 1t is supposed
the cause was heart affection.
A stranger came to Grand Meadow
q few days ago, walking froIn Roches-
ter and becoming oyerheated nc drank
a lot of cold water, was taken violently
ill and died soon after. On his person
was found $50. He was a German
and about forty or forty-fve years old.
A dispatch received from Princeton
states that his brother has started for
Grand Meadow. The mans name is
Charles .BOhrman. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29

Ex-Gov. Ira J. Chase Of Indiana,
who has fallen upon evil days i'll con-
nection with the Wmri Dwiggings bank
failures, has had variegated career
during his forty seven years of life;
He had bcn. s. school teacher, a pri-
vate soldier during the revolution, a
clergyman of the Deciples' church, de-
partment commander Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, lieutenant tgcv-
ernor, and, finally, governor Of Indiana
He is now under indictment for embe.z-
element, although no one believes him
to be more than technically guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29

A few days ago the newspapers we're
talking about the close approach to the
dimensions Of the Great Eastern Of
the new steamer Campania, the former
being 600 feet long and the latter 62O.
The White Star line has plans for a
ship to be rightfully called Gigantic,
whose total length will be 800 feet
and whose speed will be twenty-seven
knots. Such a craft should cross the
Atlantic in four days and eight hours
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29

If one wants to see how general the
craving is for the stage one should go
to New York just now. The door Of
every theater Office bears the legends,
"No applications for engagements con-
sidered under any circumstances"
while the offices of the agencies are
faces express every degree of anxiety.
The once despised occupation has be-
come, like all, save the mechanical
pursuits, overcrowded. @.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
MUST GO BACK.

New York, June 24.-Five contract
lal'orers who arrived Wednesday night
OIL the steamer H. II. Meir were barred
at Ellis island to-day. SIX men who
arrived on the Fuerst Bismarck to-day
refused to answer questions asked by the
registry clerk at Ellis Island or the con-
tract inspectors. They had been told
before leaving Germany to answer no
questions and show no money, and they
kept close to the advice. They will be
sent back.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
ONE MURDERER FREED.

West Superior, Wis, June 24-W. H.
Mccain, charged with the murder Of
Both Kirwood near White Beach a year
ago, and who has been on trial in the
circuit court for the murder, is free
man. The defense pleaded insanity and
the jury returned a verdict Of insanity
The murder was the most cold blooded
and atrocious yet committed in Northern
Wisconsin. McCann was in the Oshkosh
insane hospital for several months after
the murder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-29
GENERAL.

A reorganization of the Kansas state
forces in the interest Of the Populists
is being made.
James Grange, a bookbinder at New
York, assigned to Andrew Gilhooly
with preferences of $2O,7
Complete returns Of Chinese registra-
ton show that but 1919 out of no.
600 complied with the Geary law.
The Canadian Pacific is shut out Of
St. Paul by the refusal Of the Great
Northern to honor it's tickets. ..:1
The Missouri law permitting the sale
Of Migrants has been declared uncon-
stitutional by the state supreme court.
S. H. Church, of Pittsburg, was elect
ed president Of the International Asso-
citation of Car Accountants, in session
at indianapolis.
Fraud and mismanagement is alleged
in a suit at Washington for a receiver
for the Fidelity Building, Loan and In
vestment Association.
The Democratic postmaster at To-
peka, Kan, removed seventeen Repub-
lican carriers and appointed Democrats
in their places. -. -
Through an error Of government sur
veyors, a strip of Texas land embracing
$4,000 acres was included within the
boundaries of Oklahoma.
An attempt of Kansas Farmers ALI
ances to regulate wages of farm hands
was frustrated by threats of prosecu-
ton under the antitrust law.
Ex-Gov. Price, of New Jersey, is in
Jail at Hackensack, N. j., for contempt
of court. He will be released on $780,
600 bail. 81 :.-=~ ~ s
Drexel, Morgan & Co., have con-
Sented to a modification of their plan
for the reorganization of the Richmond
Terminal and it's success is now ass
ured.
The suicide of Franklin B. Daniels, of
the Boston wholesale clothing. firm of
Daniels & Smith, precipitated the fail
ure of the concern. The liabilities are
$15O, 900.
The Cerneau northern jurisdiction
Masonic litigation pending for some
time in the Ohio supreme court has
been dropped, the seven Corneau Ma
sons who were pushing it asking that
it be dismissed.
It has been learned that Ralph Il.
Gaylord. who left Omaha, Neb., sixty
days ago, and who was thought to have
been insane, is in financial distress. He
has probably fed to escape his debts.
The death is announced at New York
Of Mareschal Jose Simeao de Cl;yeria,
of Brazil, president of the Brazilian
commission to the Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
William Walter Phelps, ex-minister
to Germany, has been sworn in as lay
judge Of the court Of errors and ap-
peals at Trenton, NJ. He took seat
beside Judge Leon Albeit, the ex-gov.
ernOr. 3E5