davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
4w W. 9oAkM-

Our High Art
Clothing
Especially made for us,
finds favor with the masses.
Neao additions
Lately Ar1zuea
And we further expect
greater attractions.
Our Knee Pants
Suits
Are the mothers delight
for their good wear.
Bat and Ball
Given to each purchaser
of a Knee Pants Suit.
JOE & VIC BARTH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

st. Louis bankers have placed a
large amount of gold at the service
of Secretary Carlisle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

The other day a man said: "Ifm as
bilious as ! can be.n His friend re-
piled; ssTake De Wits Little Early
Risers, these little pills cured me.
French b Garrett,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Centralia, by a vote of 143 to 3,
decided Monday to light the city
with electricity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Mrs. Judd, who lives near Hardin
College, is not expected to live.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Secretary Carlisle remembers his
friends and takes care of them in a
very appropriate manner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

The scholastic year of the Mis-
souri, Military Academy closes
June I.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Adjustable Screen Frames to
fit any window, 2Jc at Robert.
sons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Mrs. Pollard, mother of James
Pollard, is dangerously i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. August
Meyer, May 8, a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Several children in Mexico have
the measles in a mild form.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Are we going to celebrate on the
Fourth of July?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

DiskOIine Oil for Disks. hug.
giles and Farm WagOns---Used
once you will never use any
Other.~RObertsOn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

There will be an elocution con-
test at Hardin College May 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

For perfect digestion use TUFTS
Pills.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Painted Screen Doors cover
ed with Cortland Extra Wire
Cloth with Spring Hinges. 81 AT
RObertSOn's.
You have time to read, time to think,
but not time to be sick. Read about De
Wits Little Early Risers and you will
think 1t is better to take these little
pills tn an to suffer from sick headache
or cons tipatioE. French & Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Piles of people haze piles, but De
Riu's Witch Hazel Salue spiu cure
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
Are We going to have a fair?

Probate Court is in session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

In reply to a letter Attorney w.
W. Fry wrote to the Warden of the
Joliet penitentiary, inquiring if S.
Graham had ever been a convict
there, that official of the institution
said it was against the law of the
State to give out such information
to others than officers of the law
who needed such in their business.
This is a just law for the benefit of
ex-convicts who are trying to live
a better life in some community
where their past records IT un-
known. Every man who repents and
tries to be honest and honorable, no
matter how bad he has been, is en-
titled to encouragement and viii re-
ceive it by good people when they
know he is sincere in his repentance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Miss Lille Lewis, Of Wellsville,
visited Miss Matte Douglass Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Double Selvige Spring Steel
BlackJ etEnameled WireScreen
Cloth sold only by Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
HARDIN COLLEGE EXERCISES.

Ferris has something to say on
h,,rrioS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Examine the late style of buggies
Mt Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
A TRADE EDITION.

The Ledger Has Long Contemplated
Getting Out a Large Trade Edition
OF Mexico and Audrain County,
and For That Purpose, 1t
Has Secured the Ser.
vices Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

Solid Bronze Hardware Hing
ed Base Galvanized COndensing
BOards.frOnt OpeningIce C1laml-
beers. ON Beldingss New Perfec-
ton KefrigeratOrs at Robert
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

B. III. Robinson is up from Van
dalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11

A BOSS lax. Gold Filled Case, guar
anteed 20 years, with finely jeweled
Elgin movement. latest design and all
modern improvements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
A Card.

Ferris has something to say on
bt,prioc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-05-11
d&W1t

TuTNK Have you found
lI1lNA. a Gasoline Stove
with every part made to gauge
its Il JeWel-The only Stove so
made. ROBERTSON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
= Those Australian Banks.

Brisbane, May 16.-The Bank of North
Queensland has also suspended. The depos-
its in the Queensland National bank last
December amounted to fS,5OO, 900, Of which
amount about one-half was from Great
Britain. The subscribed capital Of the
Queensland National bank is f16, 600, 600, of
which one-half is paid up. The bank
claimed a reserve fund Of f4S5 900. The
general manager in Brisbane is Edward
Robert Drury. The bank has a branch in
Sydney, n: S. W., and various other places
in Australia. .z. I.s i, & s,75, S~'S01
London, May 16.-The suspension Of the
National Bank of Queensland has caused
no excitement in financial circles. The Of
ficials Of the national cable from Brisbane
that the stOppage is due to the persistent
withdrawal Of deposits. The shares OF the
National Bank Of Queensland have been at
a discount for weeks in the stock exchange
and the stoppage OF the bank causes no
surprise. The officials of the national ex-
press confidence that it will be reconstruct
ed, as it still retains valuable securitnes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Electric Elevators in Theaters


One Of the great drawbacks of many
large theaters and other places of pub
lie amusement is the weary succession
of stair flights that have to be assembled
before the upper part of the house can
be reached. This, besides being an in
Fiction, borne with more or less pa
tience, on able-bodied pleasure seekers,
has the effect of depriving of much
needed recreation many Of the large
class who are unable to undergo the
physical eXertion Of climbing staircases,
and yet whose means do not permit Of
their taking seats in the more accessible
parts Of the building. The announce
ment made by the building committee
who have in hand the restoration of the
New York Metropolitan opera house.
which was destroyed by fire last year,
will be from this cause be received
with public welcome, as it foreshndows
a consideration for the comfort Of play
goers that may soon come to be the
rule rather than the exception. s.To
make the omnibus tier and the next
two above 1t readily accessible and
practically to make one part of the
house as good as another, four large
eteo.lio eiesdIOiS are 10 rise from one
Of the entrances Of the house. They
have capacity Of 100 persons min
ute. They will stop at the grand tier,
the dress circle and the balcony, but
will not reach the family circle. This
innovation is destined to be exceedingly
popular, and will doubtless suggest to
the architects Of future theaters the adj
Instability Of making liberal provision
Tor electric elevator service in all large
Dull llngs ID which current is, available.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Epwerth Leagucrs.

4 St. Peter, Mimi, Special, May 1G.-A
three days convention of the Epworth
league of the Mankato district was con-
zcluded to-day by the $50 delegates ac-
cepting the invitation Of Dr. Tomlinson
to visit the hospital for the insane Near
~ every town in the district was literally
represented. Among the prominent work
ers We're: Rev. n. B.. Foot of Lake
Crystal, president of the conventions Rev
6; r: Hair, presiding elder Of Mankato:
r. &. Hornbrooke, president of the
Wlnona district: Rev. Mrs. Lutz of
Woodlake, Rev. Cone of Winnebago City
and Rev. NJ. Rule Of Mankato. Rev. n
s. Foot was reelected president. A re-
ception was rendered the delegates at
Armory hall by local members of the
Methodist church. Refreshments were
served and toasts given. The place for
holding the fourth annual convention
has not yet been decided upon. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Reserve Agents Named,

Washington, Special, May 16.-The
controller of the currency has approved
the following reserve agents Of North
western banks: Minnesota Citizens
National bank of Austin, National Bank
of the Republic, New York; for First Ma
tional Bank Of Morris, Bankers National
Bank of Chicago. North Dakota-For
Iloyd's National Bank of jamestown,
Peoples National bank of Pittsburg
South Dakotl-For First National bank
of Bookings, Merchants National bank
Hot Springs, Omaha National bank. Wis
consin-For the Northwest National bank
Of West Superior, National Park bank Of
New York, Western National bank Of
New York, National Bank of Redemption
of Boston. First National bank of Mil
waukee. National German-American bank
of St. Paul, Northwestern National bank
Of Minneapolis, First National bank of
Minneapolis. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
1t Causes Comment.

s Berlin, May 16.-The letter published
Saturday by the Vorwaerts purporting to
have been written by Prince Regent ALL
brecht Of Brunswick, supposedly to Chan
cellor Won Capriyi, in an effort to bring
about a reconciliation between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck, has caused
widespread newspaper comment, and is
viewed altogether from the political
standpoint of the commentators. The
Vossische Zeitung treats the letter as a
political maneuver, and akin to the semi
official reports of the movements of the
French troops, which, in previous arti-
Gle, the paper pointed out were published
by the government organs for the sole
purpose of creating alarm among the peo-
pie with the object of securing support
for candidates for the reichstag who will
support the army bill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
HE GUSHING OF CHINESE
THE GEARY ACT is CONSTR
TUTIONAL. 588s
So. Decides the United States SUI
preme Court, With Three Dis
senting Opinions PRO
55at ceedings Promptly
s. Stayed. &
Monaghan Middle.

= Z f Z
Washington, May 16. The supreme
court Of the United States to-day af-
irmed the constitutionality of the Geary
Chinese exclusion and registration act
The opinion was announced by Justice
Gray. Chief Justice Fuller and Justices
Field and Brewer dissenting
Justice Gray said in announcing the
Judgment of the court that the power
OF this nation to restrict or prohibit the
immigration of any aliens into the coun-
try or to require such aliens already in
the country to remove herefrom was a
well settled principle of international
law, and was confirmed by an unbroken
line OF decisions in this court. The legis-
latlye power of the government had not
transcribed any of its constitutional
limitations in the act under consideration.
1t was within it's power to determine
the regulations under which these aliens
should be permitted to remain in the
United States, or failing to observe these
regulations they should be required to
leave the country. The provisions of
sectlon . OF the act, which are the part
OIL the law particularly not inconsistent
with the relations and duties Of the legis-
lauVe and judicial departments of the
government. The mode of procedure set
forth IN the section are similar to that in
other well established proceedings, such
as the habeas corpus and naturalization,
finding the requirements of citizenship
and the like, in which the judicial branch
OF the government accepted the
determination of the executive
upon the questions involved AS to the
requirements that the Chinese entitled
to remain in this country should establish
that right by the evidence of one credi-
bic white witness, Justice Gray said
that it was within the power of the legis-
lature to determine the charac ter Of evil
dence that might be received in a case
at law, and what force should be given
to the testimony so offered. Not dis
cussing the wisdom nor the justice of
the act in question, which was beyond
the province of the judicial branch of
the government, it remained only to say
| that the judgment of the circuit court
for the southern district Of New York
IN refusing to grant writs of habeas
corpus to the several petitioners was af-
frmed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Miners Corpses Recovered.

IL Calumet, Mich, May 16.-The bodies
Of the miners killed in the accident at
the Calumet and Hecla mine yesterday
have been recovered. They were found at
( the bottom of the 3,O0O-foot shaft almost
mashed to a jelly, with probably not a
whole bone left in their bodies. The
searching party brought their dead COM
panions up Shaft No. 4, about half
mile distant from the scene of the ac-
cident. They had to hoist the corpses
600 feet by ropes to the level of Shaft
No. and then carry them half mile
through the drifts. The funeral will be
held tomorrow. The mine has beel
closed, and an inquiry into the accident
lis now being made by the coroners
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Sunday Opening.

Chicago, May 16.-There was not a
quorum at the meeting of the national
commission and an adjournment was
taken until Tomorrow when the Sunday
closing question will be taken I'D. Late
this afternoon there was informal meet
ing, of members Of the local directory
and commissioners at which the Sunday
question was thoroughly discussed. 1t
meeting that a resolution revoking the
sunday opening rule recently adopted by
the local directory will be submitted for
Ine concurrence of the commissioners.
This will be done for the purpose Of test.
Ing the power of the comm. IS. ,:iers. First
we VICE l!eslde2t Peck, of the local direct
NV sald to-day that the management of
the fair was determined to open the gates
Sundays, e'~~O'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Died of LOclSjaw.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Special, May 49,
Charles Boy, one Of the most prominent
men in the county, and member of
the recent legislature, died at midnight
Sunday of lockjaw. Two weeks ago Mr..
Boy was blasting rock on his place four
miles south Of Hartford. He had put in
and fired = charge which did not go off.
Mr.: Boy. started to remove. the charge to
replace it, when small explosion oc-
CURED, inhieting painful but not appar-
emily serious Injury to his left-hand
fingers and thumb. He paid little atten-
ton to it until Friday. when his jaw be-
came sore, and he. summoned physician.
Nothing could be dcne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
The COuntry's Safe.

Washington, May 16.-The Infanta
Eulalie is coming, and the cloud that
overspread the sky of international ETH
quette has partly cleared away. A cable
message received by Secretary Gresham
to-day from the United States consul
general at Havana states that the in
fanta sailed for New York this afternoon.
The president is said to be thoroughly
IN favor Of doing all that can be done
to pay proper honor to the infanta dur
ing her visit, but he wants to do it in
the American way. The royal lady is
due in New York on May IS, and the
time intervening will give plenty of oppor-
tunity. for the arrangement of the de-
tails for her reception.
HAVANA, May l6.-The Infanta Eulalia
and her husband. Prince Antoine. were
serenaded last night by the volunteers
ana tremen of Havana. The infanta and
Prince Antoine embarked at 4 o'clock this
for New York
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
l NORTH STAR EDITORS.
They Take In the Fair.

Chicago, Special, May u The Mime
sofa and North Dakota editors, number
ing $50, arrived Oh schedule time with
out accident or unusual incident. The
minnesota editors are quartered at the
Ellis and Nicolas and the North Dako-
tans at the Mecca. The day was spent
admiring the Minnesota building. pro-
nounced the best on the ground, and tax
ing note of the general lay Of the grounds.
They meet at $50 tomorrow, and under
the guidance Of Supt. Hunt will take in
all leading exhibits where Minnesota and
North Dakota are presented. The dedi-
cation OF the Minnesota building having
peen postponed until June by the state
authorities, the newspaper men have de-
termlned to dedicate their interests in it
IN their own way Wednesday morning
The ceremonies will be both lively and
interesting, the programme covering
original poems, addresses, songs and the
opening of champagne, the contents of
which are to be sprinkled on the roof.
Inc associations will remain together
about ten days and then make their way
nome at their leisure, many of them re-
naming longer, some going East to visit
their old homes. The work of preparation
has been crowded in both the Minnesota
and North Dakota buildings in anticipa-
ZION OF the arrival of the editors. The
arrangements, furnishings and every thing
( connected with the exhibits as far as ex-
ahmed meet with the ur qualified ap-
proval, Of all. The formal dedication of
the North Dakota building will be ON
Dakota day, June 20. "ut... -
Chicago, May 16. = Misunderstanding,
sightseeing about town and visits to the,
WORDS fair made up to-day's programme
OF the National Editorial association.
s@ 800 delegates are in the city ready
Tor the convention. which will hold its
sessions commencing tomorrow eyenins
Between 10000 and 10000 admission
tlcketS to the worlds fair have been
paced at the disposal of the editors and
LEI Iamllles. The convention will be in
session will be held at the Art institute
IN connection with the press congress,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
En- Route, in IL COnch.

Spokane, Wash, May 16.-Four ad-
venturous Washingtonians are in Spo-
kane en- route from Seattle to the worlds
fair in a tally-ho coach and SIX. They
are J. II. Van Asset and Mitchell Har-
lem Of Seattle, George Cook of Tacoma
and H. Mitchell of Ellensberg. They
left Seattle April II, and expect to reach
Chicago by easy stages about Aug. Is.
They will visit the fair, sell their horses
and return by the more modern and lux
urious palace car route over some rail-
road. The coach is a big Rockaway, a
relic of the days when stages We're used
nearly everywhere. Banners on each
side bear the inscription, Seattle and
the Fair"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Fighting Over Campbell.

Washington, Special, May 16.-The Of
fetal announcement of the appointment
of W. M. Campbell as chairman Of the
Chippewa Indian commission has not yet
been made, and strenuous efforts are be-
ing put forth to prevent the president
Smith was told by a Minnesota Demo
crat to-day that Campbell was not the
man to appoint, and he replied by say
ing he believed Campbell a most excellent
man. but did not say that he would be
selected. 1t is probable that as soon as
the present commission is ready to close
UP its accounts Campbell will be author
lied to take hold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Where's the Treaty:

Washington, May 16-The official copy
of the Russian treaty addressed to the
secretary of state in Washington by the
United States minister in St. Peters
burg is overdue, and state department Of
ticials are wondering at the delay in it's
receipt. On April II the treaty was
sent from St. Petersburg by express,
and it was confidently expected in New
York Saturday by the mail steamer It
should have reached the state department
early this morning, but it was not de-
liyered,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
THEY SHOOT TO KILL.
Bad Men Abhor Self-COckerH and
Are Always in Form.
There are mon i'm tho West who

Bad Men AbhOr Self-COclxerH and
Are Always in Form.
There are men in the West who
" t!r r.:. erF to Kill their man
said DR.. Carver. They are invariably
cold-blooded, iron-nerved, desperate
men, who have devoted their lives to
hunting men or protecting themselves,
and who experience as little excite
ment while being shot at and shooting
at man as the old hunter does while
pursuing his fayorite game. These
men carry the best Of revolvers obtain
able, their pistols always being of the
largest calibre and single action, for a
cowboy or an Indian will have nothing
to do with a self-cocker. Such men
wear their guns in such manner as
to be able to drop their hand upon
them without any false motions or,
awkward gestures, and wear them
where it is impossible for them to get
caught in the clothing in the act of
drawing.
One of the coolest things I ever saw
was man WHO had terrorized Western
Missouri for long time after the close
OF the war, and who had emptied his
sA-sllooIei dC party OF men opposed
to him and his side during one of those
fractional fights that still occur in that
section. After emptying his gun in
stead Of turning to seek shelter, he
rode boldly out into the town and sat
upright in the saddle cool]y reloading
his pistol while under fire, and hay
ing satisfied himself that he was ready
for battle again, he whirled around
and did some very effective work until
the opposition made it so hot for his
party that they retreated fighting down
a side street, and escaped across the
broad creek that ran through the edge
of the town. It is the same with the
shooter as it is with the billiard, base
ball, racquet, or tennis players; he must
be in good form to do his best.-In.
dianapOlis Journal. 35s.r,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Dismiss Him.

Indianapolis, May 16. - Lucius B.
Swift, editor of the Civil Service Chroni-
Gle, who, with William D. Foulke, has
been investigating the Terra Haute post
office trouble, says the civil service laws
at Terre Haute have been violated with
impunity. Both gentlemen believe that
the Terre Haute case calls for the dis
missal of DOMAIN, the recently appointed
postmaster. ... -... * . -, --,..>s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Death of Andrew McCrcn.

spokane, Wash. Special. May 16.-An-
drew McCrea, former well known citizen
or Minnesota, where he resided twenty
five years, died this afternoon aged sixty
TWO. years. The remains will be c,nbalmed
and sent to his former home in Minnesota
for burial While in Minnesota McCreo had
charge Of the lumber interests Of Clark &,
Mcclure at st: Cloud. He was twice elected
to the lower house of the state legislature.
He was candidate for congress in the IIifth
district at one time before the Republican
convention, but withdrew in the interest
mated ma and elected. He was appointed on
s sfeto commission to locate the Minnesota
s seaf Do4lldlngs: He came to Spokane in
clated with the Great Northern. being a
warm personal frined of President Hin
one daughter. ~ 'u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
An Indiana Lynchinr

Bedford, Ind, May 16.-Early this
morning mob of 100 men appeared be-
fore the Jail here, forced the sheriff to
give up the keys and took John Terrell
Who murdered Conductor L.. II. Price Ak
Seymour, from his cell, and hanged him
IN IN the Jail yard. Terrell begged for his
NE, bu T., his appeals We're met with
silence. The lynching was conducted in q
most orderly manner, Terrell's cries No.
ing the Only sound heard The mob re-
quested that the body be not taken down
until daylight, after which it dispersed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Brief Mention.

Washington, Special, May 16.-A new
postofflce has been established at Lehish,
STARK county, n. d., Anthony Il. Riley,
postmaster. -.,- .a-@ = y $50 y
J.; 5. s.: Eassler of South Dakota
called on Secretary Smith to-day to see
II ne was to be appointed chief clerk in
the interior department. He did NOT find
out. + II. = :, - : - .>