davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-03
A mothers mistake.

Mothers frequently make IL mistake in
neglecting the cough of Il child. A Fort
Wanye, Ind, lady writes: My little
daughter q years old had "A severe cough
but as it was nothing unusual | thought
nothing of it, and allowed It to run on
for / or 5 week., when it became 80 oh
stinate she began losing H. sl. | called
in Il physician who treated her three
weeks without benefit, a neighbour in-
sisted upon me trying Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup; it relieved her from the
first dose and she began gaming flesh
rapidly, when we had used two bottles
her cough had entirely disappeared. |
would not he without il. 1t does not
consliputc my children. Ballard's lIorc-
hound Syrup Is free from opittes. IT.
the most soothing throat aud lung m.di
cine in the world, Price soc. and 81 90
sold by A. Brandcnberger.
5uCklen's Arnica Salve
, The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores ulcers, salt rlleum lever,
sores ,%tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posit-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Ii
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale Dy A. Brandenberger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

woman cook in the restaurant. Feadler
was defending her, when Trenck drew.
q revolver and fired.
Z Charles Lawrence was arrested at
Cincinnati on warrant from Duluth,
Mimi, charged with the embezzlement Of
5000 from the johnson Land and Emil
grafton company. Lawrence was follow
ing theatrical company with a mem
Der of which he is infatuated. s
J. N. Bitch, prominent turpentine
operator of Coffee County, Ga, was
murdered near Willacoochee early yes
terday morning by a negro employe. The
negro demanded pay for work in ad-
vance and shot his employer because it
was refused. =
A. w. Thurston, a merchant at Hazel
ton, Pa, posted notice on the door of
his store offering $1,000 for his. appre-
hension, and disappeared. He was sub
sequentlv tracked to an abandoned mine,
in the mazes of which he is supposed
to have purposely lost himself and died.
Daniel Daily, pipe filter at San Fran
cisco. killed John j., Laughton and prob
ably mortally wounded John CARROLL
brother and friend respectively of Mich
ael Laughton, whose home he had dis
honored. Laughton and Carroll had been
employed by Michael Laughton to watch
the latters wife and DAILY.
News has just been received of double
tragedy near Castle, mining camp in
Meagher county, Mont. Deputy Sheriff
William RAIDER tried to arrest William
Gay. who resisted. Both turned loose
their guns and both are dead. No details
have been receiv d. @".s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Divorced n judge.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 16-A divorce
has been granted by Judge Andrews,
of the Brookings circuit, which is GER
tain to attract the attention of the entire
country. The parties are Judge H. D.
d. Twiggs Of Augusta, Ga, one of the
best known and most respected judges
in the South and well known as jurist
and politician all over the United States,
and Lucie E. Twiggs, who IS q near rela-
tive of Senator John B. Gordon of
Georgia. Judge Twiggs was for eight
years /; member of the supreme bench
of Georgia. He was a lieutenant colone,
on the Confederate side during the war;
When Cleveland was nominated sat St.
Louis in 1888 Judge Twiggs seconded
the nomination in a much applauded
speech. Mrs. Twiggs has always been
one of the most popular women on the
other side of Mason and Dixon line. She
is brilliant and accomplished and belongs
to one Of the most aristocratic families
in the land, The couple were married
in Athens, Ga, May 26, 1861, and lived
together until Feb. |, 1888: At that
time, the complaint states. Mrs. Twiggs
refused to further discharge her duties
as wife, but for several years longer
the couple lived in the same house. They
have had five children, one of whom is a
minor and has been awarded by the court
to the mother" Judge TWiggs came to
this city ABOUT Feb. 1, and as soon as his
legal residence was completed made appli-
cation for divorce. = -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Accidental Happenings.

Miss Emma Rottman was drowned at
Grand Rapids, Mich, by the capslzlng
of a boat.
Six men are killed and many injured.
some fatally, by a steamboat accident at
Belmont. Mo.
The station and all records OF the chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway at
Meterville, Iowa, burned. Loss, $4OO.
The fire was incendiary.
Mrs. Richard Coulter became suddenly
blind at Tawas City, Mich, from con-
slant weeping. Three weeks ago she lost
her twin babes by death and has cried
constantly ever since.
The wharf and buildings of the Starin
line at New Haven. Conn.,, were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss. $4,000. The
steamer John H. Starin. which was tied
up at the wharf, was damaged $4,000.
Thirteen business places were destroyed
at Carberry, on the main line of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. by fire. The
loss will aggregate $4,000, with some
insurance.
Three workmen Gus Thomastown,
Cornelius Wagner and Andrew Olson
were killed on the Illinois Central tracks
at Grand Crossing, Chicago. They were
bewildered by trains rapidly moving in
opposite directions. Andrew Westine was
injured dangerously.
A tile works kiln collapsed at Casey
ILL.,, burying beneath it G. A. Carr, the
proprietor, aged ffty-eight; William
Helm, aged twenty-eight, and Elias Reed
aged twenty three. Carr and Helm were
killed instantly, while Reed was extrl
Gated.
Thomas Wallace. an inmate of the
Shawnee county, Kan. poorhouse, was
awarded $4,000 damages against the
Rock Island road. Wallace lost bott
eyes and two fingers Of his left hand by
the premature explosion of q defective
fuse in a Rock Island stone quarry
The village Of North Galveston, tel
miles north of Warsaw, Ind. was almost
totally destroyed by fire Yesterday morn
ing. The residence Of J. j: Jackson
among others. was consumed, and thu
entire family, consisting of himself, wife
two sons and daughter. persisted in the
flames. Several other persons were badl!
burned. The loss is estimated at $75,OOO
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Friday, May IL.

Gov. Nelson issues a call for the anti
trust convention to be held in Chicago,
and appoints Minnesota's delegates
e. ]. NJ. Knowlton's store at Santi-
ago, Sherburn county, burned. Loss,
$1,000; insurance, 5000 on stock.
Ex-President Harrison is invited to adj
dress the reciprocity convention in St.
Paul.
The elevator owned by Starr, Christen-
sen & Case at johnson, six miles east of
Graceville, was destroyed by fire last
night.
The Minnesota commandery Of the
Loyal Legion meets and elects officers,
Gen. Edwin G. Mason being chosen COM
inander
r. G. Stimman, a prominent citizen of
Plainview, had his arm frightfully
crushed in well drilling machine to-
day. The injuries will probably prove
fatal rzE pm
+; The Great Northern depot at Waverly,
Mimi, was totally destroyed by fire be-
tween the hours Of - and 1 last night.
A small amount of freight and express
were burned. ..
Morris Nolan, employed in the Mil
waukee yard at Red Wing, had his
shoulder dislocated while putting door
on cattle car yesterday, and Olof
Olson, in the same yard, had his foot
badly crushed and his head bruised.
The fve-year-old son of Henry Shat
gren fell into the river at Sank Rapids
and was drowned The current is very
swift at the point where he fell in, and
it is not likely that the body will be
found for several days, if ever.
G. E. Davidson has leased the flour
mill at Pennington again, having been
compelled to leave the grange mill at
Waterford on account of the destruction
of the dam by the high water on the
Cannon river.
j. G. Apologize, who has been running
the Shelburn hotel at Cannon Falls for
some time, has moved to Minneapolis.
and e. G. Upper, formerly of Zum-
brota, has leased the hotel and will take
charge of the same at once. The
grounds at Big Falls and the roads lead
ing thereto are being improved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
UNCLE SAMUEL Is DlFIED'
AND HIS BOYS IN BLUE: ARE
E ROUTED.
A Detachment Of Lamont's Reg.
ulars Has a CLASH With indians
and the Latter Recklessly
Defy Their Au-
thority.
The Women Helped.

Tacoma, Wash, Special; May 16.-Dans
Lamont's regulars were. routed this aft
ernoon on the Puyallup Indian reserva-
tion by the Peavy gang. Peavy is a sort
of canthook used by loggars in rolling big
logs This Afternoon detachment from
Company #, Feurteenth infantry, under
Capt Carpenter, department OF Column
bia, marched around. Bowen's Point, op-,
posite this city, and attempted to drive
I off Indian citizens who are grading for
railroad. They took their orders from
Col; Frank c. Ross, who, in turn, as
sumed representation for the Union Ia
cific and the Great Northern. In the
name of President Cleveland the Indians
were ordered to stop work. They re-
sponded by working all the harder. Capt.
Carpenter ordered his men forward, and
seized an Indian, In an instant dozen
or more Of the wives of the Indians be-
gan shouting and urging the men OH,
and Mrs. James Coates, wife of an ex--
chief, welded an AK and defied the gov
eminent to interfere with the Indians
while at work upon their own patented
land. She then turned in and helped the
braves. Then the peavy gang got IN
it's work. 1t was ordered to the top of a
twenty-foot embankment and rolled down
upon the advancing soldiers logs that had
been cut for the railroad right of way.
There were about two dozen men in the
gang with Capt. Carpenter ordered off,
and besides there We're women and chill
dren and thirty OR forty Indians, who
were at work Every one of them
turned in and yelled and whooped,
to encourage the Peavy gang. Old ex-
chiefs pulled off their coats and went to
work with the young men, and Indian
Agent Eels, in the name of the presi-
dent, called upon the ''boys''' to quit.
when the logs came rolling down the
hill. Soldiers who were in danger: scat
tered for safety and the Indians applaud
the Puyallup war whoop. Capt. Carpen-
ter ordered & squad to go round the hill
and seize the Peavy gang from the rear.
While this order was being executed
Indian laborers were told to keep right
at work. When the Peavy gang was
seized by the squad, one of the privates
made motion as if to use his Winchester
rifle on ''Shot-in-the- Mouth Charley" a
veteran of the Indian war Of 1856. Old
"Shot- in-the- Mouth" wanted to fight, but
SCNIHp, Tie mOSC prominent 1HuLln OI
the reservation, called him off. ''Shot-in-
the-Mouth'' and all the members of the
Peavy gang cling to the log which they
were rolling when the squad came up,
and the soldiers had to- bring down the
| log and all in order to force them on to
the bench. Bert Mackley, one of COL
| Ross white assistants, and Maueld
Duott, cook at the Indian camp, who
! gave most of the orders, were arrested
and subsequently released. Capt. Car
penter then got his men into line and
marched into camp. More trouble is ex-
pected tomorrow if Ross does not enjoin
the soldiers from remaining on the lands
Of the Indians. Graders: continued at
!. work after the troops left.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Wednesday, May 10.

Trouble between two families in small
settlement near St. Cloud, resulted re-
Gently in !. serious shooting scrape.
Gov. Nelso nappointed Robert d. Rus
sell of Minneapolis judge of the district
court in place of Judge Lochren, resigned.
Toussant Lemers, Jr.. log driver
and unmarried. was drowned at Little
Falls. The body was recovered.
At a speciaN election at Lake Benton
the proposition to bond the village for
the purpose Of putting in water works
was carried by majority, of rs.
It is feared that the Griffin child, so
terribly injured by John Domeau, the
wretch lynched at Mountain Iron Friday
night, will not live.
The barn of Willis Mack at Mazeppa,
together with horse, some hay and
grain, was burned recently. The fire also
damaged M. J. Fuckers barn consider
ably. Loss, about $500; insurance, 500.
While raising -smokestack at Bridg-
mans saw mill ut st. Cloud, timber
fell, striking Ed Brown and crushing his
foot 1t also struck the fireman, Hans
Nelson, on the head, causing an injury
which may prove fatal. ..'. g..
Hubert Zenney, who for few months
had little watch repair shop in the
village Of Cold Springs, near st. Cloud,
a week ago skipped, leaving unpaid bills,
and it was found he had sold watches
left for repairs. ~.~..
County Auditor Lavaque of St. Louis
county has issued a call for an election
to vote on giving county aid to the Du-
luth, Mesabi & Northern road. The cleo
ton is to be held May 26. The amount
desired is $250,O00. H.. -..
A warrant was issued at Luverne fol
the arrest of Dr.C. P. Bissell of Hills
for the murder of Mrs. Bertha Viste, q
widow. The tragedy occurred eighteen
miles from Luverne. An abortion was
performed with fatal results.
Fire at Clear Lake destroyed the tow
hall, occupied on the first floor by Frank
Brown as store, DR.. Stacy's dwelling
| aud Mrs. Schwab's vacant building. In
surance on the hall, $500. Mr.. Brown:
loss is $4,000, with $1,000 insurance
Stacy's loss is $1,000 and Mrs. Schwab''
$500, with no insurance.
| A sensation was aroused at Dunda!
| over the elopement of Mrs. Wallace Part
| low, aged twenty-five and Elmer Beet
Ter. a boy of fifteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Part
| low have been married but three years
Yhey have a girl two years old. Th'
clippers took the girl with them. Yester
day the woman returned and plunderet
the house during the absence of he
| husband and skinned again. No efor
will be made to capture them.
1 A CHASTITY find was made by the work
men who are excayating for the ney
opera house at Faribault. It is huma1
skeleton. Nearly all of the bones wer
/ found. They are somewhat decayed
but still can be handled. The body wa
evidently enclosed in a bark casket AM
buried about four feet deep. The gen
eral impression Of the old settlers is thu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
A Poor Reward.

Winnipeg, May 15.-William Bell,
prominent settler of Edmonton district,
has been arrested on an Indictment for
manslaughter. Some months ago two
Swedes arrived in the district from Min
nesota. Two days after their arrival
one of them was found murdered. Sus-
picion rested on his companion, Ole Mick
Lesson, who had disappeared. A posse of
settlers was organized for the capture
of the suspect, and several members of
the legislature residing at EdmontonG
took the responsibility upon themselves
Of offering a reward of 5000 for his
capture William; Bell, one of the posse,
came upon the suspect some miles out
of town and called upon him to surrender:
Nicholson refused and opened fire, and
Bell shot the fugitive through the head.
Bell applied to the legislature for the re-
ward, but that body refused to grant it:
He then applied to the department OF
justice at Ottawa. That department
made an investigation with the result
that the reward given Bell was an in
dictment for manslaughter, on which heS
will be tried in few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
THE NEWS IN a NUTSHELL.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Importent Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and
Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
w Washington.

~ t. s,
The first of the two vessels of the
American line, now building in Philadel-
phia, will be named the st. Louis.
The national banks have been called on
to furnish statement of their condition
at the close of business on May last.
Pay Inspector John Fl. Stevenson, of
the navy, has again been ordered to
examination for promotion. This is the
third time he has been examined, and the
board who made the previous examina-
tons both reported him fit for promotion
and recommended it. .- -'.. 4
Reserve agents approved for Mime
sofa banks: For the First National OF
East Grand Forks, the Hanover National
of New York; for the German-American
National of st. Cloud, the Merchants
National of st. Paul; for the First Ma
tional of St. Peter, the Chase National
of New York, vice the National Bank OF
Republic of New York, revoked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

W. G. Topping found q shell in a
sand pit at Waupaca, Wis, recently,
that may prove Of Importance to nat
uralists, as it belongs to a species found
in the warm seas CT America Known us
Bllsycon Perversum. They were used
all over the South by the mound build
ers for material to manufacture great
variety Of articles. This specimen is
not entire, eleven inches remaining
enough to show that the shell was Of
The average length, about fourteen
ncles. -----r----- a - i,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Personal Mention.

Ex-senator John J. ingalls,, who en-
tered a school house in the suburbs OF
Atchison, Kan, to inquire his way, was
mistaken for a lunatic, and the teacher
and her pupils fled in terror from him.
DR.. Nansen, who hopes to find the
north pole by letting his ship drift with
the ice for three or four years, is now IN
London making the final arrangements
for his journey, and intends to start
within few weeks.
The Rev. Thomas Sturgeon will sail
from Auckland, N. T., for San Francisco
on May II. He will pass several days IN
Chicago, and will assist Dwight L..
Moody in his evangelical work in that
city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

Louisville has the leg Of a noted
actress to pay for, all on account of a
hole in a sidewalk into which she
stepped Pauline Markham will be
obliged to cancel her seasons engage
ments, and it will be a long time be-
fore the broken leg will be serviceable.
1t will no doubt be pretty costly leg
to the city; and the worst of it is, she
will keep it after it is paid for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

The diameter Of Mars is nearly 1900
miles. It's volume is about one-seventh
and it's density four-fifths that of the
earth. A stone let fall on the surface
Of Mars would fall six feet the first
second. The light and heat of the sun
at Mars are less than one-half that
which we enjoy. Its days are nearly
Of the same length. Since, however,
it's year is equal to nearly two of ours
the seasons are heightened in proper.
ton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

The Rev. w. Tuckwell, in Tongues
In Trees and Sermons in Stones
George Allen, 1871, says: "The old
est living tree in the world is said to be
the Soma cypress Of Lombardy. It was
a tree forty years before the birth Of
Christ" But Alphonse Karr, in his
voyage Autour de mon Jardin''
(Warne & Co., translation edited by
the Rev. J. G. Wood, says of the bao-
bah (Adansonia digitata): ut is as
serted that some exist in Senegal that
are 5000 years old. r.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
before Faribault was in existence. The
soil where the grave was dug very loose
Thursday, My II.

~. Ss-z. y .r $ 81 j. IL = t-T i
Minnesota's building at the worlds
admired III X. n, .jSE ss
A boy named Muller was arrested at
Red Wing by Detective Dorothy Of St
Paul. The youngster has been accus-
toned to throw stones at passing trains
A young man named Frank Kellogg
left Red Wing yesterday after stealing
jewelry and money amounting to $500
from his father.
Yesterday Nels Anderson, a farmer re-
siding few miles from Center City,
committed suicide by shooting. He was
forty-fve years old.
The residence owned by John Miller at
Saltwater was partially destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, $780,; covered
by insurance. t...%% r. b.
M. C. Dietrich, boot and shoe dealer
Of Luyerne, made a. voluntary assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors.
Liabilities are $4,000; assets about
$S,OOO. 49,. ..-.. i.
The bridge across the Missippi river at
Monticello is completed, as are also the
approaches, and the bridge is now being
used. The county commissioners made
an examination of the bridge and found
it to be satisfactory.
The Faribault city council has ap-
pointed a committee to negotiate the pur-
chase of the Faribault water works on
terms made recently by the city attor-
ney. They will also employ an engineer
to prepare plans and specifications for a
sewerage system. ~. d..
The new Catholic church was dedicated
at Albert Lea. Bishop Carter of Winona
oMciated, assisted by Reverends Cary of
st. Peter, Schmitz of Rollingstone, Lee
and Conry of Faribault, Trenor of Wa
SEGA, Murray of Blooming Prairie
Hughes of Blue Earth, O'Sullivan OF
Austin and the pastor, J. E. Donvan OF
this city. The church cost about $S,OOO
A stock company has been organized
by citizens of Buffalo and parties from
Minneapolis for the purpose Of building
and running a cordage factory. It is the
object of this company to manufacture
Irvine, etc., out of flax straw. They will
also manufacture the machinery used in
threshing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

In moderate stormy weather nova
days. said a promenader, zone meets
more people than ever carrying their
umbrellas rolled. In these days when
our men and women are taller and
stronger and finer than those of any
former generations there are many
who seem to find a pleasure in their
storm-defying qualities, and who would
rather get a little wet than take the
trouble of carrying an open umbrella. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Among the Wicked.

Two cowboys were fred on by Navajos
at Cross Canon, Colo, one being killed.
Six prisoners broke Jail at Lansing,
Mich.
G. II. Rouse, Dallas, Tex, book
maker, suicided at st. Louis by morphine.
James Petty, saloonkeeper of Frank
fort, Ind, committed suicide by hanging.
Mrs. Russell, convicted at Eau Claire,
Wis. of the murder of Bertha Erickson,
is given her liberty.
Carlyle Harris, the young wife muir
derer, is electrocuted at Sing Sing. He
is nervy to the last.
George w. Ravens, of the defunct bank
Of Ravens. Mackinley & Co., at Ottawa,
Ill.,, is missing, and with him has disap-
peared $4,000 of the banks funds.
E. r. Swift of New Haven, Conn, en-
bezzled $4,000 of the funds Of the Bir-
mingham, Conn.,, National Bank, and lost
it at faro. He was teller Of the bank.
Ten suspicious characters were ar.
rested on a train entering Lima, Ohio
It was thought they intended to hold uI
the passengers. ...5 Ill.,.
f. G. T. Bridgeman, a Winnipeg editor
shot his eighteen-year-old wife, Minnie
at Montreal. The woman was a variety
actress. She will die. ", (. -
w. T.. Sewers, a prominent farmer Of
Wichita, Kan, was found dead on al
island in the Arkansas river. He hat
taken morphine and left letter for hi:
wife, telling her of his deed.
DR.. D. r. J. Atwell of Hoboken, n. j.
pleaded guilty to charge Of bigamy:
In quarrel over ditch at Gallon
Ohio, Truman Harding killed Loui
Stump with hoe.
James Hardy, charged with train rob
berry, who escaped from officers recent.
by jumping from train, was recapture'
at the home of his father, near Spencer
Ind.
George Swope, a negro, in attempting
to burglarize Suppe's pawnshop at Par
sons, Kan, encountered q trap-gun AM
now lies captive with q large portion Q
one of his thighs shot to pieces.
Henry Feadler. restaurant keeper a
Seymour. Ind. was shot dead by Leo
pold Tsenck. who had assaulted th,