davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Don'f
Tau Km0zv

that you can secure al
most immediate relief
from Indigestion, and
that uncomfortable full
ness after meals, by SIM
ply taking a dose Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator
Some people think that
because it is called Liver
Regulator it has nothing
to do with Indigestion
and the like. 1t is the
inaction Of the Liver that
causes Indigestion, and
that fullness; also Con-
stipation, and those Bill
ious Headaches. Millions
have been made to under
stand this and have been
cured from these troubles
by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-a medicine unfail-
ing and purely vegetable.
From Rev. NJ. b. Wharton, Baltimore, Md
at affords me pleasure to add my testi.
mony to the great virtues of Simmons
Liver Regulator. have had experience
with 1t, as occasion demanded, for many
years, and regard 1t as the greatest medl-
cine of the. times. SO good q medicine
deserves universal COMMUNICATION.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03

JOHN W. CONWAY & Son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
Monday, Nov. Ii.

A timely rainfall stopped the destruc-
tive work Of the forest fires which
have been going on for a fortnight
around Little Falls. A great amount
OF hay and wood has been destroyed
Burglars broke into the office of the
Watertown Milling company at Water
town. blew the safe open and carried
Off the contents. The amount taken is
between $500 and $3.50. .t"=
Sheriff Hyland of Hastings returned
from Chicago, bringing with him Harry
Smith, accused of stealing Fisher
Brothers horse and buggy on Oct. %,
and lodged in Jail. ..
The two men, Pierson and Hanney
of Princeton who were arrested at
Anol1a for kidnapping little girl were
released, the girl having been found
The men merely gave the child ride
and carried her too far.
The jury in the case of the State vs.
Father Connolley, charged with GRIM
inal assault upon Nellie Harmon at
Two Harbors, returned a verdict Of
guilty after consultation of about
four hours
James G. Dawkins, a prominent dry
goods merchant Of West Superior, filed
a homestead entry on land in St. Louis
county last fall. His entry was con-
tested in the land office and ordered
cancelled. 1t was shown that his resi-
dence had been in West Superior dur
ing all the time and not on the land
entered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
AROUND A GREAT STATE
& INTERESTING EVENTS or THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences In the North
Star State Day by Day-A General
Resume Of the Weeks Doings Ar
ranged for Rapid RendinE.
Thursday, Nov. 9.

4 Is Y 70
/. Gov. Nelson issues a Thanksgiving
day proclamation X
The barn and granary of Fred Ham
pei Of Elgin We're destroyed by fire.
The loss is about 81 1000 and fully COW
cred by insurance, carried in the Farm
ers' Mutual company Of this place.
The barn Of B. G. Huffer of Sank
Rapids burned, with three horses, two
cows and the farm machinery Loss,
$1,500; no insurance. The fire is
thought to have been set.
Alfred Weston, lad eighteen years
of age, son of Charles Weston of Wal
colt, shot and killed himself accident
ally while watching for an owl that
had been stealing chickens from his
fathers barn yard.
s While on his way to market with a
load of wheat Sven Swensen, one of
the prominent and well-to-do farmers
of Eastern township, near Fergus
Falls, was thrown from his wagon and
killed. He leaves a wife and one son.
A timber fire destroyed St. Johns
Catholic church at Foley Station near
St. Cloud. Loss, $1,000, with no in
surance. The fire spread rapidly over
q large section of country southeast,
and destroyed so tons of hay belong
ing to G. w. Williamson, 40 tons be-
longing to John Williams. 40 cords of
maple wood belonging to NJ. e. Peake,
100 tons of hay owned by John Pulas-
Xxi and about that much more of Foley
Bros. Total loss about $1,000, with no
insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Cullel From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
AssOciattOns.
FROM THE CAPITAL.


The annual report Of the commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs is made public.
There is talk of relieving the federal
treasury by paying bonds with treasury
warrants. .<E,s ..Js.
It is believed in Washington that
the Forthcoming tariff bill will not make
very radical reductions.
Records in the navy department show
that in 1867 two islands forming the
Hawaiian group were taken possession
of on behalf Of the United States.
It is announced that our government
will undo all of Minister Stevens work
in Hawaii and occupy a strictly neutral
position regarding that country.
The Unites States government, it is
expected, will at least file a vigorous
protest with the Honduras government
on account of the recent firing upon an
American vessel.
Solicitor General Reese, Of the treas
ury department. decided that the use OF
aluminium tokens by merchants III
trade is illegal, because the coins are
of the shape size and color OF the
United States coins and apt to deceive
the ignorant. The case in question
came up from Elkton, S. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

A gang Of horse thieves at Kirkhoven
took one horse from J. Gransell, one
from J. P. Segerstrom, a heavy lum-
Der agon and set of working harness
froll4 A. Dionne, and a few other arti-
cles Of less Importance from other
parties.
+ Fire at .Anoka destroyed the lumber
yard Of Hage Bros, entailing loss Of
10000, partially covered by insurance.
The fire department worked like fiends,
but were only successful iii combining
the fire to the lumber yard. The orr
gin is unknown.
JeIathan Pierson and Will Thannaz
were arrested at AEoka OH the charge
of abducting Il little child of Eugene
11errlck Burns. The child was return
ing from school when she was taken
from her sisters. When the men ar
rived at Anoka they were with out the
Child, but are to be held until it is
found .3 . ~. IT, !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

There are about eighty days in the
year when the dreaded English channel
is nearly as smooth rs mill pond;
though there will generally occur a
slight ground swell. If northeast or
southwest wind blows hard it is quite
true that the sea in the channel is one
of the worst in the world, though rela-
lively slight. The tides, which are
very various, crossing the wind, com
bined with the sllallowness of the water
and the fact that the ebb and flood
meet and part just off Dover, kick up
at times an entirely peculiar and aboln-
Unable ocean dance " hich even old salts
cannot always stand. But at the worst
the passage is nowadays only a matter
of some eighty or ninety minutes-very
different from those bygonc times when
lugger rugged smacks or heavy cutters
used to roll the suffering pass .ngerS
from coast to coast on such a wild
sea as is depicted in Turner's famous
picture, or as when in 1922, the first
steam packet, the Rob Roy. Of fifty
tens, came over on May q, bringing
six adventurous persons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

The excavations which have just
been brought to a conclusion in the
Isle of Salamis have resulted in the
discovery of hundred ancient tombs,
lying in five parallel rows. Most of
them are oblong and quadrangular in
shape. Another discovery is that Of a
large cemetery, the first yet found with
cheers, which are very small and mar
row, are constructed of unhewn stones.
Fifty antique vases Of the Mycenian
epoch and in good state of preserva-
ton have also been found, together
with a number Of objects in bronze
and gold, including rings, buckles,
spindles and other things.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
STAND ON THEIR HEAD.
Tadpoles That Have Many wonder
~ full Peculia rites. -

Talpoles That Have Many wonder-
,- full Peculiarities. ~
The tadpole is not, perhaps, crea-
ture which commands universal admi-
ration; but a London paper says there
is a healthy brood at the London Zoo,
which are, for many reasons, deserving
of notice. To begin with, they have
not the black and forbidding aspect of
the tadpole which is one Of the COM
mon objects Of a country walk in
March. These tadpoles are largely col
orless, and have an engaging way Of
balancing themselves on their heads,
instead Of wliggling up to each other
like Our familiar acquaintance. Their
chief merit, however, is that they are
the offspring of their parents. They
come from eggs deposited by an Afri-
can frog, which has the rather doubt
full distinction of being more like a
newt than any other frog; this frog,
known technically as Xenopus Lewis,
has never before condescended to breed
at the Zoo, or in captivity, so its young
We're very imperfectly known.
AS the frog itself is one of those
links in creation which are fortunately
not missing, a good Of interest attaches
to the tadpole, which might be fairly
expected to go one better than it's par
ents. It does, as a matter of fact, re-
alize these expectations, for it has a
pair of long feelers on it's chin, which.
are exactly like the. barbels Of fishes.
The frog has resemblance to animals
lower in the scale, and the tadpole has
aff1nities to animals stage lower
again. e 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
:HJNKETERS

st. Louis, Nov. ia delegation of
twenty aldermen and city officials from
Minneapolis, headed by Joseph L. Kiichli,
President of the cour Gil and acting may
or, arrived here this morning. The uain
object of the gentlemen is to obtain in
formation relative to the cost, durability,
etc. of the various pavemcnts of St:
Louis. They attended a meeting of the
board Of public improvements and there
listened to explanations of local ex-
perience with various pavements. They
were very particular in their inquiries
as to the experience of the city with
v;triied brick paven ent. AS but one
piece of this kind of pavement had been
put down and it proved unsatisfactory,
but little light could be thrown on the
subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

Everybody knows that the French
standard Of measurement is the me
ter" but how many correct answers
do you think you could get should you
put the question to the first hundred
persons you meet: What is the basis
of French measurement? What is the
meter part of? Should you be fort
innate enough to get a single correct
answer it would be something like
this: The French. standard measure
Of length is founded on the measure
ment Of the earth from the pole to the
equator on the meridian of Paris. This
total distance is divided into 100000
equal parts, each Of which is a meter
The meter is 1.094 English yards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
PERSONAL GOSSIP

George A. Jasper, assistant secretary
Of Oklahoma territory, is dead. lie
was from Fayette, Mo.
The senior surviving officer of the
Southern Confederacy is Gen James
IOngstreet.
Robert Peel, Il son Of Sir Robert
Peel, has been driven into bankruptcy
in London by gambling debts.
Hezel1iah l.. Hosmer, who was ap-
pointed chief justice of Montana by
President Lincoln, died Of heart dis
case in st. Louis.
James Sampson, Western merchant,
left forty three $500 bills in a Sixth
avenue elevated car, New York, a few
DAYS ago, and is anxiously advertising
for them.
Miss Sallie Matthews, who died in
Louisville recently, was for a time IN
command of al Ohio river steamboat
with fully 100 men subject to her Or
ders. She was thirty three years of age
at the time of her death.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of John Sheehan, Democratic candl-
date for alderman in the First dis
trict of Buffalo, on the charge of assist
ing in frauds in connection with civil
service examinations for patrollnen. He
is a cousin Of the lieutenant governor.
Queen Christina Of Spain has protlted
a great deal by her contact with the ad-
vanced culture Of Northern and West
ern Europe She has grown tired OF
the Spanish national pastime, the bull
fight, and it is said will take every
step possible to Danish the brutal sport
from her dominions. ,ss4s;ss34
Prof. Norton, and DR.. Oliver Wendell
hclmes are now the only surviving
members Of brilliant literary circle
which gave Boston it's prestige: Prof'
Norton rarely appears in public save
as Il lecturer at Harvard university
His sixty-sixth birthday occurred on
the 10th OF this month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

The so-called "NIatabeles war" be-
gins to look a good deal like a whole
sale machine-gun butchery of natives
by mercenary invaders under the guise
Of self-defense. The self-defense ap-
pears to be something on the order of
that practiced by France in Siam.
''Self-defense," as practiced by Euro
pean monarchs in conquering weak
tribes of unlettered people is a unique
abuse of language.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
2EsTORE THE MONARCHY
SECRETARY GREsHANTs VIEWS RE-
lSARDING HAWAII.
Ho Declares That the Influence of
America Was WrOnGfnlly Used
and Urges the Queens Restoration
to Power. ",

Washington, Nov IL. - A letter ad-
dressed to President Cleveland by Secrc-
tary Gresham on Oct. is is given out
for publication. The secretary reviews
III detail the acts leading up to the revo-
luton in Hawaii in January last and
takes strong ground in the opinion that
Queen Liliuokalani would never have
been deposed had it not been for the
landing of United States marines from
the United States steamer Boston. He
maintains also that the provisional gov
ernrnent has been maintained solely by
the fear of the military power Of the
United States. He cites much evidence
from 1}lount's report and from the re-
port OF Minister Stevens himself, to s,ls-
tain this view. The government Of
Hawaii" he says, Surrendered it's all
thority under threat Of war until such
time only as the United States should
reinstate the constitutional sovereign and
the provisional government was created
to exist until terms of union with the
United States have been agreed upcn."
The treaty of annexation withdrawn
from the serate should not. he argues,
be submitted again.
"Should not the great wrong" he
says, done to a feeble but independent
state by the abuse of the authority of
the United States be undone by restoring
the legitimate government? Can the
United States consistently Insist that
other nations shall respect the independ-
ence Of Hawaii while not respecting it
themselves? Our government was the
first to recognize the independence of the
islands and it should be the last 10
acquire sovereignty over them by force
and fraud"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
SundAy. Oct. II.

A woman and her little child were
burned to death ut Stanchfield.
Three examiners of Minnesota pine
lands are removed by the secretary Of
the interior for improper conduct.
An unknown man was struck by 4
Great Northern passenger train seven
miles south OF Moorhead, and instantly
killed.
Fire destroyed the barn on the farm
of Rollin George, north of Pipestone.
A threshing machine, four head Of
horses, 200 bushels of wheat and 400
bushels OF oats We're also destroyed.
Two men giving The names Of Peter
Wallace and p. j. McChristie were ar
rested on the charge of passing counter
felt $40 bills. They are now being
held and District Attorney HAY noti-
fed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
OTHERWISE.


The Phoenix hotel of Lexington, Ky,
has passed into the hands of receiver.
Many of the coal miners of Peoria,
ILL.,, are on a strike for an increase in
wages. .s -.,.... .e5..E. ~
Della Keegan's suit against Russell
Sage, alleging seduction under promise
of marriage, was thrown out Of court.
Bishop Spaulding of Peoria will leave
shortly on visit to Rome It is be-
ieved higher honors are in store for
him. " '-,. r
The M1ncie presby terry for Northern
Indiana has suspended indefinitely the
Rev Stewart Balm for conduct unbe-
coming minister. IS, .
Dignitaries of the Catholic church
united in celebrating the twenty-tifth
anniversary of the conservation of Bish-
op Ryan of Buffalo.
Mrs. Cognlan, who says she is the
first wife of Actor Charles Coghlan. has
left Charlottetown, p. E. T., for New
York. n
An address on the silver question de-
nouncing the repeal of the coinage
clause Of the Sherman act has been
issued by five senators and dozen con-
gressmen, nine of the signers being
Popnlists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
refused one-Half Million.

Chicago, Nov. 6-The makers Of No-To-
Bac, the. guaranteed tobacco habit cure.
lately refused syndicate offer Of one half
million for their business: No-To-Bac is an
absolute guaranteed cure for smoking, snuff
dipping and cigarette smoking. It is sold
by nearly oil the druggists In this country.
Made by the Sterling Remedy company.
box Is, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
Chicago Office, As Randolph street. They
print book called Don't Tobacco Spit
and Smoke Your Life Away. Every to-
bacco user should read it, and they mail il
for the asking
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
CASUALTIES.

Twenty-one lives are lost by the
burning Of the steamer. Frazer on Lake
Nipissng, Ontario.
Three people are killed and eleven
injured in u railroad accident in Chi
Cago
Two vessels on Lake Huron are sunk
by collision and twenty-five men
drown.
George Shaw, a prOspector, has per-
ished in Il snOWstCrm near Telluride,
Col
Joseph Heenan. eleven years old. was
accidentally shot by Jimmie Farley at
jackson, Neb Heenan's condition is
precarious.
Two children, Nellie and Sadie Coop
er. aged four and nine. were burned to
death in a farm house near Rock
Island, Ill.
In the Presbyterian church at Gale
ma, ILL.,. teacher and five Of her Sun
day school class were overcome by coal
gas.
Two British naval .otficers, a boat
swain and another Engiishnlan were
killed by an explosion Of gunpowder
at Rio.
rather C1lfOcll Oh lfOu MOuu ldIA,
Mich, badly burned during the recent
fire at that place, will live, the injury
not being as bad as reported.
A giant powder cartridge placed un-
der Il Red Bluff, Cal, house by mis-
creant wrecked it completely, but the
inmates escaped. .-.s.~. ..<.-. -,
Frank Z. Burns, aged twenty three,
a brakeman, walked off a car at Rice
Point yards, at Duluth. and had his
head severed completely from his
body.
The family Of Editor Walcott, of the
Kentucky Grange Review Of Coving-
ton. were poisoned by mushrooms. All
are thought to be out of danger except
Mr. and Mrs. Walcott, whose lives are
despaired of. ..s
The entire plant Of the Galena Smell
| ter works at Galena, Kan, burned to
the ground, wiping out an investment
| of 100000 The works had just been
| remodeled and started up last week
! with two blocks of furnaces '7S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

A Montana man has recently found
that his chickens are engaged in the
gold mining business. Every hen he
has killed recently has had from So to
$50 worth Of gold in her crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
DE FRANCE REARRESTED

Detroit, Nov. 1l.-Stonewall jackson
De France, who he's been held on a
charge of completely in the noted Per-
rien kidnapping case. has been released
He was held to awoit the extraditio1I of
Suspect Kennedy from San Francisco.
but Kennedy was not released, so De
France was discharged. De France is
wanted in Chicago, St. Paul, Kalamazoo
Mich, and other cities on charges of
forgery. Kalamazoo has prior claim
ard of course he was taken there
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
Saturday. Nov. II.


The State bank of Morgan opened
with capital stock Of $25,OOO Hans
Mo of Sleepy Eye is president and II.
NJ. Ball cashier.
The body Of an embryo child was
found buried in field near St. Peter
Coroner Skinner found no evidence of
violence to show any criminal act 1t
is supposed to belong to some poor
family who buried it in that way to
save expenses.
Fire caught at the draw piers Of the
Northern Pacific bridge, connecting
Duluth and Superior, probably from a
tug. 1t was extinguished with diff
Guilty. AS nearly 200 freight trains
daily pass this bridge, any accident
would have been serious.
Elias Gummerson, an oiler employed
at the Atwood sawmill at Saltwater,
was instantly killed. He was oiling the
shafts underneath the band saw and
in some manner became entangled in
the machinery. His head was crushed.
A coroner's inquest is being held
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Gull1ckson made a seizure of $50
pounds of oleomargarine that was be-
Ing sold for butter at the store Of
Pierce & Pennoyer at Winona As
sistant Dairy Commissioner Graham
had also found the material and con-
f1scated all that had not been sold. It
was offered in violation of the state
law. - 80 y. .. ~
The results of the oleomargarine de-
cision handed down by Judge Collins
recently are already apparent Two
hundred tubs Of oleomargarine shipped
into the state by the Armour company
were received in St. Paul The com
pany's agent inquired Of the dairy COM
mission what he could do with it and
was advised to ship it all back, which
he agreed to do.
George Dixon, prominent farmer,
was found hanging from one of the
cross beams in his barn loft at Little
Falls by a young boy named Reynolds,
who was in the employ of Mr.. Dixon.
No cause has been discovered for the
deed, as Dixon was in good circum-
stances and no domestic troubles have
ever disturbed his household. He
leaves wife and four children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
POSSIBLY MURDERED

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov 11-Henry Duve,
a prominent merchant left home to make
some collections, telling his family he
would he back in time for supper ycster-
day. Last night a boat was found float
ing in Lake Contrary, and in it was
Duve's coat. It is believed he was en-
ticed to the lake and then murdered for
the money he had collected. The lake is
being dragged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

Scientists have come to the conclll-
sion that if Jupiter is inhabited the
men there must be at least sixty feet
in height while the man in the moon
must be the counterpart Of Gen. Tom
Thumb. So that's the long and short
Of it, according to the latest dicta of
the star-gaZers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
ELEVEN DEAD

Chicago, Nov. 11-Five more deaths
have resulted from the collision at Sew
erty~frst street on the Rock Island rail
road. They are Lottie Brigham, Dwight
w. Snow, W. r. Jamison, Mrs. Lapham,
Chicago, and w. J. Church, Beverly Hill,
III. This now makes eleven deaths re.
su]tinS from the wreck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

BY a happy coincidence the towns
that are offering big purses for the
Corbett-Mitchell fight are said to be
on the routes of their respective chaste
and classical dramatic tours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

The women who were employed in
the treasury office under Gen. francis
E.Spinner are about to erect a monu-
nent to his memory. If they could re-
produce his characteristic signature in
bronze there would never be any dam
ger of installing the subject Of the
memorial,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
CRIMINAL.

William Dunlan. merchant at Lake
City, Fla, was murdered by robbers.
Michael Sweet committed suicide at
Mantle, ILL.,, by taking morphine. He
leaves a large family.
While drunk CHARLES Manning of To
ledo, Ohio, shot and killed mis- wife
and her cousin, Mrs. w. Il. White.
Twenty-Five prisoners in the st. Louis
Jail engaged in a desperate fight. Sew
en- We're badly hurt.
Twelve highwaymen who robbed q
mail coach and plundered tile passen-
ers near Rome, were surprised in a
farm house and captured
James Butts is on trial at Galesburg,
Ill, charged with abducting Eliza Cher
ington, who disappears sixteen years
ago.
Seven students Of Princeton college
have been indicted for taking part in