davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

severely the endowment orders which ~,
10 sail under fritefnal coors ana ".
s0ciating them with the investmen, 49,.
as being III companions
As 10 making any comparison Of the IN.
vesiment business with life Insurance. ii
may be that life insurance would re,tri
1t as lihelons. There Is not sinele
sound principle OF right ard justice nm
DERIVING tho whole Investment hssiness
and the public schools shouli A. ~,
it as from yellow fever. The abore ,sl,ir
which spcaks volumes, should eonvio.c
any reasonable man that the hnsibcss \
run for the bouetit Of the oairisis ~
that the people generally stand vcrr
poor chance 10 get slice OF M NJ, T.,
addition 70 the % per cent tbe n,ns-
gers get for receiving and paving ont ~.
money. who Is prepared ID say maj 49,.
have not an interest in the honda ibe, ~.
paidf The fact that tho bv-lnvs f,ri,il
the officials from Investing In ia hangs
OF the association SPELLS nothing fnr ~,
VINO would engage in snch schpmes trai,id
not hesitate TO violate the bv.laN,s 90
change them. which they can ID az am.
bcrs "a '"S neil-
Life insurance speaks for itself AMI
neets no defence at the hands OF nny
man, 9s u has stood the hest nossibi.
test-time. The hooks am fnn ~ IN, "
perlence OF life Insurance as result NJ
rue practical workings of the hnsiness
truly yours, WY
JNo. Il. HoLLINGSwoRTU
ltnuar,.t...f.....
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

he result; Six thousand mem
P4i1 INTO the treasury $29I,1TO
az lucky holders scooped In SlTT,-
\ q ~ per cent OF The entire receipts.
4 lAnagers raked in $50. 900. iniiia-
- or cost Of bonds and S44.Ggj
y lnhd, making a clear gain to
81 Ai4.Ga5. or - per cent of he az
3,1s receipts, quite q nice profit on
4 /, shleh was all they had invested
~ Sfh6JJ. Of reserve fund,
Az IN OF me amount paid in, which
op- Of the first year members
H. 20 Withdraw their instal.ments
Ter cent interest, as promised
,Rlny. This leaves 1918 mem
s,t.nn S-SU. In the redemption fund
Ilouuon among them-about 3
& assuming the 1853 paid off
NJ w hrst year. aud add same
:, SSi.aaIawine we would have T45
iS6a Withdrawn. which. taken from
\, ~ hrst year members, would
ilr,s, entitled TO withdraw all in
n NJ and no reserve fund to pay
Ia ny Nc aJiS remaining bond holders
|oi,,, regarded as the real philan.
1, Nv W entitled TO a monument for
Ies.s n w TO be erected at the
'a.e memha managers and more for
III ~ sad commentary npon the Gu
ms Ian % hll his own packet at
+. n.as. ot his neighbor.
\ ,ts.sAlent Of the Texas Co-Opera-
't1,l, .'1llent company, an Investment
~ a., N a feeble attempt 10 reply
10 -, -, reporting these assocjatiens
lr,Hie9 q make il appear fbaf /
ms me fraternal orders with
y An companies and Condemned
|nl er,. Purely benevolent Or ira
( dc, S.esis are worthy Of patrnnsge
\ tave r W., great deal Of good ma
h ~ tlen Inadvertently. sssoei,tsd
pinio5 ~ we Investment schemes
h Z ny y, the fraternal orders TIN
u, n I'D not mention 10 s ~, t., y f
- "a communication and ann A.
pa s,sHe i''fs'and why a nun 81 bis
l..sisns I n,lng would 80 wilifaily m ~
'lal ofd.,,.' she controversy fbe fr9-
psN ieis mn care uf shemselyes S NM nv W.
s'lahce ~ oyertnres losi;n., - !,
! is,slI, * XIV such fraudulent and
n 3 " AZ 7icines, for they wonli hs
r'aihAel iseN AID might her6ne
b true l criticised
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
OBJECT 10 TlNrING.
Armour Packing Company Appeals
From Recent Minnesota Law.

st. Paul, Nov. 22.-1he Armour Pack.
ing company, OF Chicago and Kansas
CITY, which has been ordered 10 color
such oleomarcarine as II sells In Mime
SOFA PINK, has appealed TO The United
Suates circuit court to prevent the state
iood aud diary commission from inter
fering with its sale of oleunargarinn IN
TINS state. A petition for an Injunction
anu restraining order was filed with the
clerk of THAI court today. II recitcs that
the law passed by the state of Minnesota
requiring substitutes for butter To 10
col0red pink, and alleges that this law Is
nun ana void. as II conflicts with tho
min amendment Of the United States
constitution, as well a. the act of CON
gross OF August .. 1856. The claim \.
made that the Armour Packing company
y engaged misunderstanding aleomarra-
rlne ana shipping IL TO all parts of The
country II claims that its business In
Minnesota Is $4,000 year. The ncfi.
non SAYS the natural color of nlnomsrpn-
rue y light yellow aud looks ike
yellow butler, To color Il pink would be-
Injurious to the oleomnre1rine md
M9ulH destroy It's character As an arr
tteie OF food the petition declares Il IN
worm ~ cents per pound. but if used
iur oller pnfpnaes its value would NOT
De more ui9n ] cent per pound. The
court ~ asked to restiNin Dairy and
food Commissioner Anderson from inier.
lerl9g with the sale OF Oleomarcarine Il,
original packages in Minnesota and "a
restrain him from seizing the stock 81
"leoliargarine in the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
FoI,r woRrIl's


The Fort Worth Pharmacy company,
corner Main and Fifth streets, Is tie
great retail drug emporium and fDnniain-
hend for all kinds Of drugs, medicines
snreical instruments. mechanical cura-
ffre dsrirp- nrei nre-Ti Tsgn4 ard eneFf ~
Giles, near-sighted eye glasses and specta-
100 eoDrel aud smoked glasses Tor
weak eyes. perfumcry. brushes combs
AMI All Kinds o. toilet goods Prescfip-
fio1s sneeialtv. We invite mail or
ders Reader, your patronage IS solic-
ftnI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

WIN. Booker mud wife. to Nicholas
Episcopal Church, South, part OF A..
McLemore- survey, $3.50,
w S Essex 10 George N Curtis,
IOOx1OO feet block .. Evans sub-addi-
ton. $1,000
VIM. IL Murphy. and wife TO James
!. Whe,an, part Of block 10. city; $40.
lanes j Whelan 10 Wm, ii. Mur-
niy. go acres ]. iiibbins and Go 0crles
ii. Robertson surveys; Sl2lO;
III. V. johnson 10 ~ = Neii,s,on, - ID.
NJ Y. Johnson to @. i. Van Der
voors, l-G Interest part j. Thornhil sur
Kahn q. Lott and wife 10 W. T.
Butler. lois /. . and ., block o. Ar
lington; Ssli0,
l.. vs.. Thomas 70 W. ", Buter
ls,s and .. block 81, Arlington; so.
John II King 70 w. = Butler, lot
II AMI IL. block A. Kings sub-heid ID.
dlti0n; 5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
IN THE COURTS.
Very Little Doing, for Il Was satur.
day-New miscellaneous.

Yesterday was an Improbable day for
-gatherers around The tw0-story
temple Of justice on the corner Of Ituss
and Seventh streets. Judge GNena's
court was not IN session. and Judge Har-
ris' court had only one case before it.
that Of ID. Portwood ct al. vs.. H..
johnson Judgment was given for the
plaintiffs
A motion for re-trial IN the case Of
Mrs. Salnc Baker against several in
surancc companies was agreed before
Judge Harris and oyeu1iled.
Judge Harris will tomorrow morning
call his jury docket for setting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
VERY PLAIN WORDS
COMMISSIONER JOHN e.
HobLlSGswoRrH'
| -,,nr what Are Known as En-
.,su, Associations = Fra
,,rpsl orders All Right


"a the Gazette.
\. Nov. %. The following let
4 .,lf.eSplanatory'
4 .,,,osut Of Agriculture, Insurance,
4 y. aud History, Austin, Tex"
4 Y. i93. Hon. G. A. Culberson'
aT.Grneral, Austin, Tex.-Dear
4 , y. to promise have now
IN, some additional information
KAN the lond Investment to which
4 u .onr attention on the 18th ult.
4 hogan to investigate these
4 m, attention was directed to
t,..,anr companies, and / was not
4 I'M Texas was threatened with
N home concerns, although l
-ss,.sd ale pubic in my last report
4 NAV might expect irOme ihc
IA tnr parent fakes
lownient associations of Mas
~ understand there are
A .s,en or eight companies organ
IA, he laws Of this state loaat-
4 n,,.tos Waco. Houston, San
A ! nd Austin respectively. and !
.,eured the literature of the most
j 4, which | hand you herewith for
~ invite your careful attcn-
~ National savings and loan
4 s,hn. L being domiciled in Austin,
\, eoavenient to secure addition
4 +,Nneitled and AS there is very lit
a l1.-..s Ia thpsn schemes IA thor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

The case Of the State vs.. j. NJ.
Doyle. for n0n-pyment Of occupation
tax was quashed.
Tom johnson. for aggravated assault
was fined SIS; Dick Johnson, betting.
$40: Ike Smith, betting $40; Anderson
Upshaw, betting, So W. a. Flower,
aggravated assault. SIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
ITS PRESENTATION AT Wealth
ERFoRp TUESDAY
BY FORT WORTH AMATEURS,
a Fair Audience Greeted the play.
ers, Hut rhey Did welIAuyhow.
Mime. Armstrong; Work.
Future Plans.

Tho EnNf
composed exclusively OF local dramatic
talent nraaor,,a .,f,,i,.... 10 -. ~,
+, s,,att NN'',is9 va -N"''''''n'H
"a, ""N nVuse az hayes opera halL
Neatneriod last Monday night. The
opera was deserving of A much lsFeor
house. but owing ia ,h, ,n,la,,,,,'.,,- ~
~. NH I" 'h' muemehcN OF
10y weather and q misarrangcment IN
aaicS, the people did not turn out.
The manner in which a., o,,or, ,r,.
rendered rceon,.a 80, III.
n,rli,;na., 's ny slv"' 'reul' upon tue
i"'iclp1nts. throughout tie play there
was nothing which MARRIED its be,utv ar
plot
During tbo MIA. ~.
'h' pay Anne Armstrong fur
h'shed the music and did It in such
manner that showed She was no ANA
teur on the pinno
Tho cast OF chnroctors ,,.,.. .. e.,t....
so,noio,,, W was "S Io''oWn'
60. '''''''' mss Leon ti0rreld
NeImAlne. ....,,...Aiiss SAME Turner
Gertrude, ...N Miss nosn nl,ir
Mannettn NJ - ~.
Uepr; ''"uiu muir
''''''''.Mf' Harry Robinson
nenlineau' '..,.. Mr.. Chas. Thompson
Bailie. Mr. Arch Uorrotd
Notary. NJ. t.,. pa.t
Ron. pon
''''''''''''Mr AFeh Martin
foh'fon. .....,..... Air Alph Luckctt
Gaspard. Mr. nam Slacl
ma cborns ,.as -. - = VI" N'S AZ,
io,,.;,,.. N'''fVsNu VI tne l''
NJ"'us young ladies' ana geuucmen'
il nssf Msy la t{lmer' Maude Clark
Bect AGi no p,d oisuie biiIges' ,A,,litla
H IIol..i tSa93ert' Sallie Downcy, and
'tN70t9' i1a4lpt lFpiolt, &. q. Harrcl,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

81 have bought and owned over fffT
-,zars In my ne. bur never have owned
snv hneai 10 those 'pla,ina' guaranteed ra-
80. N AnIers8n'a" This u the rerdici
n everv purchaser. Try one and be
eonriueel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
aIARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. f. Lynch and Miss Lllla wager;
Frank Woods and Mrs. Eliza Scott
lcoloredl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
Because itimproves her
looks and Is as fra
grant as violetS.
SOLD EvnRxNvrInRT.
EPILEPSY on FITS.

Can this disease be cuteds Most physlcans fay
No-tsny, lus; al forms and the WORT catce AZ
icta Qycala study aud experiment have found she
remedy Epilepsy Is cured by Il; cierd, not ano-
dued by oplalca-the old, tfcaeherous, quack rcal-
ment. Do not despair. Forget past lui oslhaus on
yonr purse, past outfagcs on yonr confidence, past
failures lookfonyArd, not backward NyrmCdy
20 Of today Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle Of the remedy sent free for trial
Megu1n rosi-Onlce and kxprosn lalrcss.
proi. W. II. rEEKE, ,. D., 4 ccdar ST.. Kew York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

II has been dncreed by those adiei
cured Of Nervous Headache. land they
nre ieglonl. that any lady who suffers
with Headache, knowing that PRES
TONS HED-AkE Will cure Z sure in
think yOul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Clcanest and newest stofk 81 Alssr'
ware 10 fhe city. nt horeloas Ac'
BRIDES iewelry store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

II you arr looking for Xmas presents
see the new line Of icwelry w. W
SN,hamberlin " Go. are carrying al ali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

4 new stock Of jcwelry is now omen
for Tor the inspection Of the people Of F1rt
orth and vicinity at W w. Chamber.
IN " Co's, 3l3 Main Call and com.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Pnre gold and plain gold welding
rings, any size. 90 AIOrehons q MeRrlde,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

PULLMAN sIEzPERs-
-ihe-
&c. y. and II. y. o.
Are now running a lire OF .naNnceni
PULLMAN sLEEpERs
Betweo1
DALLAS AND SAN ANTONIO
Via
JEARNE
Daily IN each direction. Piscnrers from
Fort WORTH csn obtain baria a. Garrett
on application to H0uAiou and Texas Cen
trai ageat or Fort worth. houih-bound
train leaves Fort Worth GO .. m. Dallas
las D. M, Garrett s'4s D. m., arriving
Austin 5s25 M. san Antonio p;ib 4. IN.
A9fih-bound leaves san Antonio s.1s D.
m. Austin ll.s0 ., ~. aTising Garrett
e:i5 a a., FoFt Worth l0.zo 4 M, Da,ias
$50 a. a.
Hq sure your sicteis read via Houston
and Texas Central. and International Hnd
Great Northern.
u. j PRICE A. q. ?. A.
International and Great Aofthera railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Bulbs aud chrysanthemums at Baker
Bros, 600 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

ONE FINE FAT TURKEY
With every 50 cash purchase Of shoes
gu Thanksgiving Weltman Bros. JO5
Houston street.
Fine shaving mugs and brushes. at
Morohous & AicBride's iewelry store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19

will no doubt soon be shipped as large
quantity of ore as from the Vermillion
range, if not more.
Minnesota is so much of an argricult-
ural state that the fact is lost sight of
that is has. during recent years, made
featuring. In 1892 there were G.OOO
manufacturing establi shments Ct various
kinds in the state, employing $75,0OOOO0
capital and As, 900 hands, with a pay roll
of $1S,OOO,OO0 and an output or product
of $15O,OOO,O0O in value per year. Dur
ing the year ending Sept 1. 1893. there
was manufactured in our midst, from the
wheat of Minnesota and of adjoining
states, upwards of 20,OO0.OOO barrels of
flour. of the value Of not less than $780,
100000. 4
Our transportation facilities are ex-
tensive and fast expanding. We have
5,741 miles of railroads in successful
day presents Of her own people-of the
none so instructive as the exhibit she to-
operation, and our railroad system is di-
rectly connected within our own borders
t land water transportation in North
America. And let us hope that the day
is not far away when vessels crossing the
Atlantic will break bulk in the harbors of
our own state. ,p
The estimated total area of the state
exclusive Of lakes and water courses IS
5c,OO0.OOO acres, of which upwards Of
100000 acres are still owned by the
state and federal governments and are,
Or soon will be, subject to sale, settle
ment and entry. Much of this land is
valuable for timber or agricultural pur-
poses, and some Of it is valuable for
mineral purposes In addition to these
lands there are nearly 100000 acres
still owned by the various railroad COM
panies. Of the lands in private owner
ship more than one-third, or upwards
of 100000 acres are still wholly I'M
developed and in a state of nature, and
of the residue, the far greater proper
ton is used in it's natural state as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19

sippi, in all her youthful vigor, proud
of the past and hopeful Of the future.
meets here her sister states and the ma
tons of other countries; comes here with
her sons and daughters, and with Ill
her manifold exhibits, to make manifest
her climate, her institutions aud her
people.
Good. friends. Minnesota salutes and
greets you all on this occasion.
,s5s 0 Other Addresses.
Hon. s. M. Owen delivered an inter-
esting address on Minnesota, Her Ag~
ricultural Resources .
President Cyrus Northrop, Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, followed Mr.. Owen
in an address, Minnesota, Her Educa-
tional Advantages. =
'"rhe Columbian Exposition was the
appropriate subject of National Commits
sioper @. v. Tousley, who said that the
Columbian exposition was one of the
pivotal points in history, considered in
relation to history, architecture and the
development of our nationals life.
Hon. III. Il. Stevens Of St. Paul. in
speaking Of the municipalities of Min
nesota, briefly traced the settlement Of
the state in general from the explora-
tons of Duluth and Father Hennepin.
The last speaker was G. A. Towne Of
Duluth, on Minnesota, Her Mines and
Forests"
Fitting Finale.
The exercises concluded at 2:3O, and
from there the governor and his party
proceeded to the new liberty bell, which
he rang, as all the other governors haye
: The reception following at the state build
ing was literally jam, the people. of the
state, regardless of personal invitation,
and, indeed, of the whole world. partici-
pating, and the guests joined in the
spirit in it's tones which proclaim liberty
throughout the land. The reception was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19

uTnS IO" <Ah1u1UA ~ 4Aa@AAAs
The most curious Of all objects III New
Zealand is that which the Maoris call
''aweto,' says Chambers Journal One
is uncertain whether to call it All animal
or a plant. In the first stages Of its ex-
istence it is simply a caterpillar, about
three or four inches in length, and all
ways found in connection with the rata.
tree, a kind Of Towering myrtle. It app
pears that when it reaches full growth it
buries itself two or three inches under
ground, where, instead of undergoing the
ordinary chrysalis process, it becomes
gradually transformed into plant, which
exactly fills the body and shoots up at the
neck to q height of eight or ten inches.
This plant resembles in appearance a
diminutiye bulrush, and the two, animal
and plant, are always found inseparable.
One is apt to relegate it to the domain
of imagination, among dragons and mer-s
maids; but then its existence and nature
have been accepted by the late Frank
auckland. How it propagates its species
is a mystery. One traveller, after de-.
scribing its dual nature, calmly states
that it is the grub of the night butterfly
1f so, then the grub must also become a
butterfly, or what becomes Of the species?
/ One would be ready to suppose that the tn
grub does really so, and that some fungus
finds the cast-of slough congenial quar-
tiers for its growth. But as far as pres
ent observation goes the grub never be-
comes butterfly, but is changed IL every
case into q plant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19

8 BERTHE Pettrig, 10 years old, OF Brock
ten, Mass, has pleaded guilty to the
charge of putting rocks on q railroad
track to wreck trains.
Edward Hughes, a farmer of Hume,
Ill, killed himself with morphine. The
cause assigned is inebriety and jeal-=
ousy. ss#3
Harry B. Jackson, a stenographer
aged nineteen, committed suicide at
Washington, D. c., by leaping into the
river.
Henry Nossler and D. p Durrell,
Vermont, Ill, bankers, arrested for en-
bezzlement, were admitted to bail in
5000.
A. B. Thompson, who embeZzled $751;
600 from the Provident Savings bank
at st. Louis in 1886, has been found
penniless in New York.
Tom Ponansky, an Indian murderer,
was shot to death at McAlester, I. +.
He was seated on his coffin when the
sentence was carried out.
c. NJ. Overman, president of the de-
funct Citizens Bank Of Hi]leboro, Ohio,
has been Indicted for fraud. He is
accused of having embezzled $50, 600.
Marcus hOenlSSnem, wealthy pawn
broker, San Antonio, Tex, was found
murdered. The crime is supposed to
have been committed by burglars, as
his safe was rif1ed. i
John Brandt, 4 ranchman in the cast
ern part of Montana, in a fit Of insanity
almost severed his daughters head
from. her body while she was sleeping,
beat his wife to. death with a hammer
and shot himself through the head.
Another daughter, aged II, awoke
while her sister was being killed and
I escaped. g..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19

An admirer of John Greenleaf Whit
tier has gone through his poems stanza
by stanza in order to ascertain what
flowers are mentioned by him. She
found forty-nine, as follows: Azalea,
aster, amaranth, asphodel, brier rose,
buttercup, crocus, clethra flower, car
dinal flower, daffodil, dogwood, eglan-
tine, fern, gentian, goldenrod, harebell,
heliotrope, honeysuckle, heatherbell,
jasmine, locust, lily, life-eyerlasting
lotos blossom, lilac, Nayf1ower, myrtle,
mignonette, magnolia blossom, night
shade, orange blossom, orchis, pansy,
pink, passion flower, palm, primrose,
poppy, rose, rexia, sumach, sweet clio
yer, starmist, stariower, sunnower,
srowhall, tulip, violet, windhower.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
IN GENERAL.

An international irrigation conven-
ton opens at Los Angeles, Cal.
A Montana young woman elopes with
and marries haf-breed.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild Of Wisconsin is
elected commander-in-chiefo of the Loyal
Legion. - -sr ~ "
The recent hazing at Princeton col
lege, New Jersey, is to be investigated
by grand jury. ~ -
The Rockford, Ill, watch factory has
resumed operations with a full force
and on full time. - =
Francis Murphy, the temperance
worker, induced 1900 persons to sign
the pledge at Tuscola, ILL., -:
Six car loads of supplies have been
sent from New York to the stricken
city of Brunswick, Ga. Z
Harris & Lippitts' wooden mills at
Woonsocket, r. T., will reduce wages
10 per cent Oct. %. 80. i
J. A. Johnson of Topeka, Kan, claims
to have discovered method by which
black men may be turned white.
A contract for twelve locomotives,
costing between $15O,000 and $16O, 900,
has been awarded to a New York firm
by the government Of Chile.
1t is strenuously denied that Bicyclist
Johnson confessed that he never made
that fast time on the independence
T Qowa) track.
A fund OF $75, 600 has been raised al
New Orleans for the aid of the suffer:
ers by the recent storm on the coast OF
| tho (4,11f nf Mexico
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-19
SINS AND SINNERS.

Three masked men held up a stage
near Robert Lee, Tex, and secured
about $4,000. -.4. -. 49,. a. :
Harvey Williams, who stabbed and
killed Andy Winterbotham at Clinton
Rocks, was captured at Rosedale, Ind.
Two highwaymen held up street
car at Des Moines, Iowa, and secured
5000 from the passengers.
Mrs. Philip Hannah Of Cairo, Ill.,, has
been arrested for; poisoning her nus
band and admits the crime.
John Davis, a negro, was shot to
death in Kenny county, Ala, for ut
tempting to assault white woman.
Bob Hudson, colored, at Dresden,
Tenn, was shot and Killed while de
Tending his wife from whitecaps.
Charles Wilson was sentenced at st.
Louis to be hanged on Nov. is for the
murder Of Nose Hodges, May IA last.
Thomas Bundy, a farmer living near
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was terribly Whip
ped by whitecaps.
Mrs. Clara Ford OF Richland, Mo,
who had made four attempts to commit
suicide, killed herself with morphine.
UnknoWn assasslns called Er1ck asack.
land, a farmer living twenty eight miles
from Omaha, to his door and shot him
dead.