davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Wichita Grain Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Nv ValeurHun,

KANSAS CITY. Jan. G.-CA f'TLE-ReCeipts 2i01
Ehlumeut- SOL Market generally HCtlve and l0lll G
higher tOuImUu stoyr er~ and feede --teHdy lrees-
Ell beef and shipping steers - ostVs4 H. ,ows aud
hslIers g. 0Jlsa ~. stoCAeIs and feeders - SO
3 a.. hCG~-ktCeu ts qIuu. shipments ZtoI- Market
fIclted and 3 70 sc higher. Extreme rance
g. .sg1 o.: bulk 81 $50. o.. SHEFP-keceipt- l-tN
shipments 2IO sra ket a tribe dull common sheep
Nycak. Nuttons 81 SJtJ4 %.
~. LOUIS. Jan. 6-CATTIE - Receipts 2ltC,
shipments 1900. Market active but no good
uat.veS were on sale. Natives steers s. 0 c
Z So Texans g. U16a ~ rhnle cows 81 5oS2 >.
BOG Receipts 81 @. shipments $40. Market To-
higher Heavy IS 91@5 -. packing - 'Ots b..
hight 70 % *. o.. ShEEP-itr, eipts 20, shlplne 5
20. Mar. quiet. Natives g. Uut15 O.
CHICAGO Jan g. n TT lf.--iseCetVts see ship
ueuts 21O 3Iare l7Gs5 hi her Steers s. ua4J %;
stoykers s. 3. a - cows 81 dH9t %. hpG~-Et-
y,lpTs lgsN shipments .tU. Market 10
&C higher. Packers and mixed s co. 81. heavy
s 4eG5 g. Iigtt 8 uJsT O. ~ ZIP - t.e,etpr>
tDV, shipments 800. sheep a .tIvr' lambs dull
llu,ions $ $50 IS; lambs as 25s0 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Easily Arranged.

He-I have something very painful TO
70 say 10 you. Edith want-er-that
is. what would you DO II ] should ask
you 70 break our engagement?
She tpromptlyl-Aarry Tom Brown
Chicago News Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
MiScedHdneoIfs.
Situations Uanfed-lIaie.

WANTED POSITION As CoAcHMAS BY
w coiored mau wiki references Cal % or sd
dress 80 y. NicAi q -. da ~
XK-a&IEU - sTTCATIOS BY FIRST Class
w us ker q thii:y years experience. AGdres-
or call q. Empos!s Avenue hotel sd Clayton
dti So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
A Case OF Mast.

He-I love you; VIII you marry me-
she Chaughtilyl-Yoa forget your
self. -
Rel have To- In pooz.-Lite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

60 east Wa The View short Inc, Nj
.cu-i Pacific Pheasant Hi1 route
Through sleeping and chair CARS wlthou
change Wichita To -. Louis - q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
F-.t Train for W chi,a People. ''

Wichita 70 Chicago without change ci
cars via the Great Rock Island ruiFa-
cave Wichita ~ So =. n. and arrive lu
Chicago next morning ~ t.i5. Free "a
Ginning chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining cas- on tHl-
train. W II. WISHART
City Ticket & Passenger ~ rut.
Wichita. k6l.
JOIN SEBASTIAN. G. 7. * ?. 4.
Chicago. III C-+4 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Mozart School of Music

Rooms IS, II %. Biting Block
Mrs. D. Hays Prip., and Teacher OF
Piano and Theory.
Teachers course in the practical application or
the Mason system as taught by DR.. VIM. Mason.
aut hor Of the Mason system and Z, NJ. Bowman,
director OF music at Nassar.
Harmony BY correspondence.
Miss Ida Sperry director OF Guitar ana Mandolin
department. Ai-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
REPRE-ENrATIvE SALES.
The Following are the representative sales of cat
DOCS

Hogs jumped up 10 cents higher today
Receipts we're light and sold readily
Closed strong.
nrrprsrNr Ivy sALEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

Mrs. winslcw'S Soothing Syrup should
ALWAYS lie used for children te=thlng. II
SCOT hes the child, softenS tbe gums. allay-
all pain. cures wind collie, and Is tie
best remedy for Ciarh0ea. Iwenty-fiT-
cent. A bottle Used uy millions of
rr1otherS Cb4Lt y 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
The adhia na1u Eagle Saturday orlro january 90
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
PHfLLTPS C PHILLIPS.

VETERINARY SURGEONS
Iosy,iisI sctonnnodaiioBs- Calls bJ feiephon
Telecraph OF 56ii will ieCsive prompt sftentio
(rte no. ia y. EwsehUe ave. troe ieiepiIo
IL IsSidenCe 1,-tl LtIe 30. ia ots 4 Va
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.
,ras- ~. e.-erra. h4adinz.

n. following rates undsr the c;eersns headings
VII De cAarErd
aPayable Strictly in Advance.
Nc Announcements tsksE for ess shsn &c cents
Oas lins advertisements charged sane rAsa a. two
.t1Vs- - - -. - =. -. -.
I'll. FOR IRIDIUM"
Pvtces siYsn uras- Classified heads In tnts ooiaHa
a5phea be only iocEl advertisements. No foresn
y. rs<tisegr e. - taken ~ prices given.
Answers 70 advertisements seas IN care OF tEs
EAS.E Gree shoala 6e ,,4ilac FOR Vtthis IL CAV.
net iaSsrYloT xssa sd sc-rscrs viah rcptys Tor
warc-B 20 then s.1foeed GIVE ose- rEVsz - seEt
gsRrs.ce 20 fagHSsT adye B1iseSreDtS sboEld stve
tescTIrtn Ani date Of insertion oeFy Of the sd
vsrtEseFu.at should eS sent -
Net responsible IGr 4dFsTtisSr1ents given CT e@N
continued b telephone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

II. LoUIS. Jan. 6
FIOTR-F.i-u. sloS. Patents 8 ia 81. extra
fancy s oaa ~. fancy I5ls5 -. choice 49, ~
family D a. 81
NHFAI-ta-r G1S.c.
IEnN-tasI 9 q.
DAT--gasL. s-}a-.
ENE-5fC.
hAaLEY-Iowa and Minnesota S9Soe,
BtAN-..h-uo..
FIAN-tl U5ss.
TIMOTHY --.01lA
pAGtT. Nt1-tsl.ise.
Cgf,N NEAL %
HAY-DuiL Prairie s. o0ae O. timothy 81 ga
e %
TTFR-Creamery SEA, dairy lss@Sc
tGGS-24r
FOkh-SIl o..
IAED-sl0 O..
WFI~kA--sl 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Sew Tors Money

INV YORK. Jan q
'Tonr- on csu easy, 5'4s6 per cent closed offered
ats per cent
Prime mercantile pafer 6szT per cent.
fNChar-e QDiet but steHdy 81 q s5A4 Tor sXty-ds
bills and - $50 for demand.
IotaI SAFE OF stocks today $500 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
D4NCING SCHOOI.
MUSIC.
MRS saYTHE coMPLImKNTEp.

William n. Sherwood. the eminent pianist, who
50 delighted his audience by his marvellous playing
has the following to say OF one Of our local musi-
ciAnpi
WICHITA KAN Jan. . Sit gives me much
pleasure T. say that Mrs. Nellie Hobbs Smythe OF
Wichits took q course OF lessons IN music ana
piano plavfnx with me last year. and that she
slowed many rare traits both rs an accomplishing
> nd iRt~igently trained pianist and MUSICIAN ana
as a poetic and symparhetic interpreter OF music.
She Is very thoroughly equipped as teacher. and
very artistic in her conceptions. -
WILLIAM n SHERWOOD,
Director Piano department Chicago ConserTator'
me Auditorium" Chicago. III
Mrs Smvthe announces that she VIII recolVe
pupils In piano aud harmony tuesdays and Fri
DAYS at her home SQ3 North Waco avenue. dS+-Ot'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
miscellaneous.
AGENTS TAINTED.
ureef 'a.s i.rHd q i.sr No PET "a,


hrAS4LD WIDE AWAKE ~BEKEES
w every where ~ -el ~hepp's photogrsph- q
tue woFiti the sraIe~t box trtn; CUetlag tilu
A. cash 81 -tstlltneEts uolaf - Loo tie La ID
agenss C0!ufEE money! mammoth IluEtF atrd sil-
s.I.a ll terms ire, workers via VITA SuEtra-
49, E4oS OIury. Altoona. Pa. cleared so % tx
weas t.tF- Jos. aiisfS. EHLucAEt, Aass tlzi ili
j. l0gfs Al s- D.. y Brown. i.o~ Angela cat. a.
Err. uay. AHyui1leur CGttL Ouiy 81 GgoEis en-
tr-a5r Ad4fs-- s5Ipu- Bible Pub Co. Va. t-i
C-flur sIr-.i. Pg!l De gbl-. Pa Or No. - Dear
born sttsst. Chicago, 80 = sca lal
4 GIVE WaHkE- FOs ~sEEPP'~ Pinto
~ -ss sLs q tins world. costing al80 holiday
isl..aGAa. AGENT via NI.h shores kE- - - !.
Eezry, s7y1rloyvp- Fe q cared 40 Ia one ~ 80
Ai-- Jennie A. tlaFk. -all d. tels 80 the ff-t
cas-. tL.G1 e. IsEsus .Ss~- Acaf~-- tslOls Btb.s
FE.Di - ~ Co. - thtstEai -. Phsl1dspdiz -
IS DesE born 81. chicago 4il- 49, T. - u 10
TAILS TO CHILDREN ABOUT JESUS. oSE
Il u the met tcFuiaF Sosyss sfFT EGb.isiis-i-
Sci - GIT. Credit zlEru. Freight pa.a- BIT
t-yass tor tae Bo.i:sys. Agents waafrf-a-ss tor
etb=- books and Blbles- H. n. ooc VAR a Co.
baltimore. 40 "a =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas city Produce.
kANsAS CITY. jan 6
FIoUR-Uuchsuged- Patents a sea- Is extra
fAncy 81 ss2 s. fancy - CSS2 Is choice Si seZ "
&NA a. sssSl ~
wEtAI--No. .. gS.sd5c. No . red. 6ac-
GOkN-NU. % liked ~ So white. S4EANSc
OAIS-No miIea. 2eSa; white 50as5ll.
kNE-No. .. llESIis1.
BRAN --54aa5y.
EEANSEI t8--!ss.ss5c on q basis q pure
Bt TT II Creamery -. s., dairy issIa
EGGS-ZSifc.
Unsatisfactory. Young America Ice. Kansas
i&&.
g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
rbs ,orovinr are the repre-entativ. Gales of hogs
SHEEP
Brief Mention.

Top hogs, $3.50.
some light stock hogs sold as low as
$50
Harry Osborne will move up between
the rivers and engage in farming, in con-
nection with his stock business.
The following shippers mad stock on the
market today:
V. Z. Jones, Okarche, hogs.
Andrew jackson. Sitka, cattle.
C. L. Blake, Mount Hope, hogs and cat
II. W. Meyers, Wellington, hogs and
cattle.
Joe Scott, Peck, hogs and cattle.
J. Carey, Conway Springs, hogs and
cattle.
wichita Produce Market
WICHITA Jan s
FLoUR-Hishest patent. 81 90 second patent
1GEfEFirst creamery. 2Sc: other grades 40
EGqS-.saaOc.
iOSLTFY j;oosters. q 5Oa2 ooper dozen or 50
e ponnd hem r o. o. gE q e dozen 9s oT Pc
per pound: turkeys, 1880 per pound. DUcE s-te"i
s: ma.lsrd s IS per dozen. Yong geese, &C per
F0TAToEs-csoios 65a75c per Dushsl
euA L-Intf facitei 81 70; canon city. IS o. Weir
city, - 90 FouJ.nsC - ~, PIttsOurg. 81 59 III
nols. u ~ AcAlester. g. g.
Wichita Grain Market
WICHITA. Jaa. 6
Following are the closing quotations
GkAIN-t ar lots Oh track
toRY1Yeiiov. 2se-
HAY-fa,ed. e. Cce. 50 per ton. loose. 81 Cces o.
GhoJNL COZ ~ hogin car .o's, sof per I'm IN
IIA&sELD-t6siOc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
DENTISTS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

H. pho,ogrsnhar Pictures tn al -ia--zui styi
lie slso carries the huest assOrtinent0t plctlr
snfe. in tho cjtv Give him friendly call AM
Jau'Ur SAMPLES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

The ouotAtIons mere presented are 70 give 1be
shipper an idea OF the gene al range cl a. %;
rbsse Quotations acc Ordingto the quality OF oneL
inr- and the state OF the daily MAJ Hets- 80
,ernopspt change in the general markrL ne ne
renTesentative sales should De referred 70 10 RoN ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
aglr
fINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS
The R.ceipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past ~
Hours Were. Cattle, ILL., Hogs 1871
sbinnents. Cattle. 54, Hogs, 2lo.
WICHITA, Jan. 6

Cattle were steady at yesterdays prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

OAT-Sssc.
RYE J,sa.5 tec.
BAILEY G5c.
FIAN-$l J9le-
IINDTHA-s2 092 C0bz
SUGAI,-Cut loa. 5L859sc, graduated SAC, sta nd
ard A &C. go
BUTTERFLY Firm. Creamery 5GoUc- dairy sS
20, western l5d22c.
EGGS-Firn. strictly fresh 27&2Sc.
POEK-flJ 506l6 621s
LARD-flU ~
SHORT RIBS-$9 56G19 60.
JHY SALT auOU LDEKS-t9 l2ie9e =
O 4 !. D L = Z NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
RAILROAD ITiIE TABLES


ArcEIsov. TOPEzA sAETk - HE
----,.,, 4psfva TE4vs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. Wheat CASH.
80 Lie; December, 81 344c;; May, 6S 7-Sc
sCoTn-1,asl. IS 33--Sc; November, 81: :,sS 33-Sc:
December De IS 1-4c;; May, ~ Lie. Oats
Cash, 2S1-Sc; November, 2S1-Sc; De.
ce1nber, % lie; May, 81 5-Sc.
Nil neaoolis. Nov. S.Wheat - May.
opened at Csc; highest, 63 1-Sc; lowest,
{ y 1-sc; closing, Csc; November closed at
81 1-Sc; December opened at Sc lie;
highest So Lie; lowest, Sc 3-Sc; closing,
s56 LIE. On track-No. / hard, SO LIE;
no. | Northern. 81 1-4c: No. 2 Northern,
So 3-4c.
. Chicago, Nov. Seattle -Top prices,
sS5Aa)a5.SO;Ft medium, $5a5.3O others,
s$4.75a5.95; common, $'.75a4.25. HOGS
Rough, $5.7Oa5:S5; mixed and packers,
S5.S)a5:S0: heavy, $6nG.1O; light, $G.O5:l
G.1O.
st. Paul, Nov. S.-Hogs 5a1Oc lower;
quality fair; Eastern markets opened
week, and no trading here was done
until toward noon, when the yards We're
cleared to packers at a decline. Cattle
Prime steers, $3.25a35O; good steers,
SN)a3: prime cows, $2.3Oa2.5O; good
COWS, $2a2.3O: common 70 fair COWS, $1a
2: light veal calves, $3a4; heavy calves,
$l.5Oa3; stockers, $1.50a2. 10; feeders. s.,
a2.75: bulls, $1a2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
New Use for Photography.

Photography played an important
part in a suit at Cincinnati The suit
is one Of local standing, involving the
title to 1900 acres Of valuable farm
lands. It is based on a deed made
nearly seventy-fve years ago by the
owners Of the land, and turns on the
point whether the deed had five sigma
lures or only four. In order to test
this question it was decided to have
the deed photographed, and the clerk
of the court was ordered to- give the
matter his personal supervision For
that purpose it was taken to Washing
ton and submitted to an expert pho
tographer Of that city. The original
deed, discolored and yellow with age,
showed traces Of four signatures and q
space where there might have been the
fifth, but no trace of it. The photo
graphing was done in the presence Of
the clerk Of the court, who refused to
let the deed go out Of his sight. The
negative revealed traces Of the missing
signature, and when it was enlarged
ten times the entire name became as
plain as when first written. The court
pronounced the evidence conclusive,
and the result will be the reversal of
a former decision and a change in the
ownership Of the land. indianapolis
Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
WILL ERECT MON UNI s N ].
AN OBELIsK TO DE ERECTED AT
CAMP RELEASE.
The Design by A. CritcItield rs Sc-s
lectcd by the Commission and the
Contract Awarded to the N. r. Pc.
terson Granite Co1upany.


The last. legislature passed a bill, in
troduced by Mr.. jacobson, providing
for the appointment Of a commission,
and the apr OPERATION, of $4,000 for the
edection of suitable monument in
com1nemoration of the release Of the
white and half breed captives from the
Indians in the uprising Of 1862.
The commission met in St Paul re-
Gently to select a design and examine
bids. More than thirty designs were
before the body to select from and it
was somewhat difficult task. It final
~ sifted down to two or three, and
then the unanimous choice was the de-
sign Of the column presented for inspec-
ton by the N. 2. Peterson Granite
company of st. Paul. There were ten
competitors, including the successful
firm, namely, the Ortonville Granite
company, p. H. Foote & Co. Of Orion
vile, J. M. Sullivan & Co. Of Minneap-
oils, G. II. Mitchell Of Chicago, 81.
D. Bell of Fargo, Grono & Feig Of
Litchfeld, George Griggs of st. Paul,
and the Mount Vernon Granite company
of Massachusetts.
The obelisk design chosen by the COM
mission attracted much attention dur
ing the two days sitting of the commits
sion. There were many callers to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
: RELIEVE THE TREASURY,

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary> Carl
isle did not send any intimation of a
public nature to congress indicating that
he wanted any legislation to relieve the
treasury, but it is known that the ways
and means committee has taken into con-
sideration the state of the finances of the
treasury and that possibly it would have
been able to act if 4 request had been
made. Various methods have been dis
cussed by the majority members of the
committee, and it is shown by conversa-
ton with them that they had in mind
different projects which they were will
ing to present should opportunity offer.
1t is possible that the first thing the COM
mittee will be called upon to do when
congress reassembles ,~.,Will be to put
through some urgency measure for the
. treasury,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
NEW COURT HOUSE.

Alexandria, Mimi, Nov. Son Jan.
2, 1894, bids for the building of the new
court house will be opened. The laws
Of the state provide that all public build
irgs shall he built by contract, and in
no other way. Whoever gets the contract
will have to give bonds good and snf-
fi(ient to complete the building all ready
for occupancy according to the plans and
specifications adopted by the county COM
missioners, and the court house, is under
no consideration to cost to exceed S:}5.-
600. but as much less as contractors are
willing to bid it in for Every bid re-
ceived by the commissioners must be &C.
companicd by cash or a certified check
in the sum of $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
FIXED lip AGAIN

Helena, Mont, Nov S.-The big Null
Ian tunnel, nineteen miles west Of this
city on the Northern Pacific, is again
open to traffic, the first trains going
through this morning, and from HOW on
trains will run as usual in both direc-
tons The archi ing Of the caved portion,
the removal Of the dirt and rock which
fell, blocking the Way, and the filling of
the hole from which all this rock and
dirt came from with solid masonry was
a big undertaking. Many tens of rock
end debris had to be removed, and since,
the cave, seven days ago. crews of men
have worked night and day to clear away
tho wreck I-:.L...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
DETAILS SETTLED.

Cleveland. Nov. S.-While the CONSOLE
dation Of the Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheel
ing and Gle Gland Southwestern Rail-
way companies has not yet been formal
ly effected. the details are practically
settled, and the matter of constructing
the latter road is ore that will be de-
cided chiefly by the future feeling in the
financial world. The report is current in
railroad circles in this city that the Lake
Shores holding Of Z. L. & W. stock,
which is $774,OOO preferred and $169, 100
common, valued by the Lake Shore one
year ago at $725, 800, has been quietly
transferred to parties interested in the
Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling, and
that all opposition has thus been wiped
n11f D.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
STABBED.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. S.-John Juhola
was stabbed at Frederick, this county,
by a man calling himself Mat Miller.
The knife pierced the shoulder Of Juhola,
cutting Gilt in his overcoat three inches
long, and entering the flesh one inch.
Several days elapsed before warrant
was placed in the hands of a constable,
and then it was found that Miller had
crossed the line into North Dakota. The
current belief around Frederick is that
he contemplated numbering Juhola for
his money, as he was aware that the y
ter was carrying some $50 on his per-
son at the time. It is alleged that Miller
is of quarrelsome disposition and had
to leave Michigan and Minnesota on ac-
count of similar assaults.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
The Intrinsic Cash value of a Man.

Inc Ant1AAsAc Casn value OF n Man.
We have it on the authority of Thack
cray that you have to wait until forty
years before you know the worth of q
lass. The knowledge would not then
appear to have much value; and it is
fortunate that science now presents an
exact means Of determining tile worth
OF lad at any age. The last census
the archives of the National Museum
officials, or some other infallible author
ity, have had his constituent ingretli-
tnts weighed, appraised and filed away
as a permanent standard Of value il.
at Washingt much as the Smithson-
ian Institution OF other grave authority
preserves the standard yardstick or the
standard quart. It is somewhat Of a
relief thus to find the value Of an eyery-
day 154-pound young man placed by
the government as high as S1S.3lW
We had not deemed they took so ex-
allied a view of human ia tl1re az Wash
ington. But they give us chapter and.
verse for the same; or, rather, weight
and measure; for they have the body of
such man neatly decomposed and nut
up in jars or bottles on the shelf. From
."The Point Of View" in Scribner,s
Magazine
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
THANK GIyING

s. 81 st. Paul, Nov. 8. Gov. Nelson yester-l
day issued the annual proclamation for
the observance of Thanksgiving day. It
is as follows:
During the year that has just passed,
we have, as a people, been the recipients
of innumerable blessings. Our fair state
has been especially free from disease and
misfortune, and peace and happiness have
prevailed within her borders. While the
earth has not yielded her greatest abund-:
ance, our people are vet blessed with a
moderate and reasonable return for their
labors. These manifold blessings call for
an expression of gratitude to the author
Of all good from every home in the land.
Now, therefore. in obedience to a time
honored custom, / do hereby appoint and
proclaim Thursday, the Both day Of
November, instant, to be day of thanks
giving and praise. Upon the day thus
designated, let us all, in the chlrch and
at the fresile, reverently acknowledge
the blessings which we have enjoyed dur
ing the year, and let us manifest our
gratitude for them by words of praise
to Almighty God ;nd by deeds Of kind
ness and charity to the suffering and
needy, for Blessed is he that considerctt.
the poor,' and ''EIe that hath mercy for
the poor, happy is he In witness
Whereof / hereunto set my hand and
cause the great seal Of the state to be
affixed at the capitol, in the city Of st.
Paul, this 7th day of November, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand, eight
hundred and ninety-'hree. 49,.
-Knute Nelson, Governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
VISITED BY FIRE.

West Superior, Wis, Nov. S.-Iron
River has again been visited by fire,
her, valued at $50, 900, was consumed
before the flames could be controlled.
The mill buildings were saved after a
hard struggle. The newly organized fire
department of the town made gallant
fight against the fire and received much
praise. Had the fire occurred in the
right it is probable that the town would
have once more been nearley wiped out
of existance. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
IRON RIVERS BLAZE.

T Ashland, Wis, Nov. S.-The latest de-
tails Of the fire at Iron River yesterday
afternoon places the loss at 100000,
Covered by insurance. The origin is
still unknown, but it is believed to be in
ccndiary. The loss is confined mostly
t. lumber of the Iron River Lumber
company, about 100000 feet going up
in smoke. The perfect work of the water
works system saved the whole city-fx.
being third time wiped out by the
flames
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.

Toronto, Nov. S.-The burning of the
steamer Frazer on Lake Nipissing, eigh-
teen passengers lost Their lives. The
disaster occurred near Goose island, and
in spite of the most strenuous efforts
to save life the above number persisted.
Lake Nipissing is situated northeast of
Lake Huron in Ontario, nearly midway
between it and the Ottawa river, and it
is supposed that the steamer was in
regular service on the lake. Only the
most meager particulars are obtainable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-09
AGAINST CHILDS.

Princeton, Mimi, Nov. Assistant
Attorney General Edgerton, together
with the county attorney Of Mile Laos
county, argued the Norton case before
Judge Searle. The court granted the
notion to dismiss and in his decision
took occasion to say that unless there was
some evidence adauced on the part Of the
state it -was useless to have another
trial, for the evidence did not warrant a
conviction, and even il the jury did con
yict he would feel obliged to set the
verdict aside, and in this Judge Baxter
concurred.