davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21

The human system needs continuous and
careful attention to rid itself of its impuri-
ties. Beechsm's Pills act like magic. 25
cts box
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21

SOME Of the admirers of Mary Anderson
Navarro are complaining because she will
not return to the profession she adorned.
These people evidently look upon Mr.. Ma
varro as stage robber.- Cincinnati Trib-
une.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21

some limbs of the law never branch out.
-Glens Falls Republican
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21
A General Restorative.

The above term more adequately de-
scribes the nature of Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters than any other. The medicine has
specific qualities, of course, as in cases of
malarial disease, dyspepsia and liver COM
plaint, but its invigorating and regulating
qualities invest it with health-endowing
potency made manifest throughout the
system. Purity and activity of the circula-
ton ara insured by it, and it effectually
counteracts tendencies to kidney disease,
rheumatism, neuralgia and gUut
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-07-21

Connecticut I;as a Caadiaa.c

Chicago Chicago. =: =: LO-is, l.
Cincinnati-Cincinna:i, !: Louisville, 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Testing the Genry Law.

Washington, May 9.--The records of the
proceedings i'll the federal courts in New
York on Saturday in the Chinese exclusion
cases were filed to-day in the supreme court
By II. d. Rioruan Of San Francisco counsel
for the six companies. There are three
cases in which petitions are made for the
issuing Of writs of habeas corpus in behalf
of Chinese arrested and held by John W.
Jacobus. United States marshal for the
Southern district of New York The Deti-
TONERS are Fong Yue Sing, Wong Guam and
Lee Joe; The record in the case of Lee Joe
shows that 1t is intended to test a separate
point in the law, OF at least construction
of the law made by the collector of internal
revenue in New York The collector refused
y Of Lee Joe when the latter applied for a
certificate. The law requires the evidence
of a white witness in court. but is silent as
70 the nationality or racial characteristics
Of witnesses before the collector, and it is
said this point. will play an important part
next Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
ELEcTRTCA Al ETCHIMGS
Br,en,[y,S Tol,l..

s3 MIS- IT'S Anne Maria Young, aged nlnety nine.
years aud eight months widow OF Capt
Jacob Young. Of the Revolutionary army,
!. died died recentlS at Easton, Pa 5, l5s
Ouida's, latest novel, promises to lie star
ting even for her.. Mr. Gladstone will! fig.
ure as, villain I'M the plot, and she prom
Uses, to make him as black as, any she has,
ever painted. ii RIB
& Ex- Senator John j. Ingalls,; who, entered a
sohoOl house in; the suburbs Of AtchisOn
hal1.,; to inquire his way, was mistaken for
9 lunatc. and the teacher and her pupils
hedain terror from him.. %as 4.
Dr. Nansen. who hopes to find the north
4 pole by letting his ship drift with the ice
for three or four years, is now in London
making the final arrangements for. his jour-
ney. and Intends to start within. a. few
weeks. nj & gs5 . Pill
Lne ReM.. Thomas Sturgeon will sail from
& auckland, n. H.. for San Francisco. on Nav
-. he will pass several days in. Chicago,
ana, Will assist Dwight l.. Moody in his
evangelical work in. that city,. -, NJ.
Susan b.. Anthony thinks we are on the
verge OF IN, era Of unmarried women. Our
clVlllzation, she says, is changing. Daugh-
ters cannot be supported at home. and there
IS nothing there to busy them. The women
used TO spin and weave, make carpets and
soap, but now that is done for them in the
1actorles. Young. men do not make enough
money to support their wives, and there is
sucn a craze for dissipation among them
that5 the women would rather 90 into a
store Ioc almost nothing than. to marry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Forced to the Wall.

Rochester, n. Y, May 9.-H. H. War
ner, the patent medicine man, to-day
gave up the struggle against adverse
fate and filed his general assignment Tor
the benefit of creditors. The assignment
is in the usual form, and gives, OF course
no hint of the amount of either assets
or liabilities. j. e. Hedges OF New
York city is the assignee. According TO
his own story and that told by his attori
ney MI Warner has been making the
most strenuous efforts to induse his cred
itors to take notes for six months and
year for their claims upon him and mao
succeeded with all his heaviest creditors.
But in several suits begun shortly aiter
the announcement of the Yates failufe
the time to answer has nearly EXPIRED
and the plaintiffs gave Mr.. Warner to
understand that they should perfect their
judgments against him as soon as posi-
Bile. In the first of these suits the Tune 10
answer expires tomorrow. MI. Warner
claims that these smaller creditors have
by their action forced him to assign. ne
said if he had been given time ne coui9
have paid dollar for dollar, but lie couiu
not allow the creditors who were pressing
their claims to Judgment to beneht at tne
expense of men who were disposed TO De
lenient to him. He spoke his mlnd freely
about Mr.. Yates, who, he said, had cone
the 'baby act" and added that, II ne mao
been disposed, he could have sued 1ates
for double the amount for which 1ates
sued him. 1t is said that he Is IA ueotel
of the patent medicine concern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Work Yet to DO.

Chicago, May 9.-Bright. beamine and
beautiful, the second week of the worlds
falr was ushered in to-day. The pros
poets for greatly increasing the attend
ance over that of last week are exceeding
~ favorable. Visitors in large numbers
began to arrive early, and by this after
noon things took Oh an appearance of
completeness that was lacking the first
week OF the fair 1t was somewhat dis
appointing to many of the visitors to note
the contrast between the external and in
ternal appearance of the beautiful white
palaces: Without all seemed to be fin
lShed, but a peep inside the great doors
dsclosed chaos of boxes and works Of
art and excelsior packing and marvels of
mechanical genius. This was especially
true of the manufactures and liberal arts
building. Hundreds of men were unload
ing wagons and freight cars Hundreds
We're tearing open boxes and packages,
and hundreds were arranging exhibits.
It was so in the agricultural building. in
machinery hall and in three-fourths of
the structures on the ground. In the
palace of fine arts the departments are
in all the different stages of perfection.
The French exhibit is complete, the Ger
man is almost so, and the Holland exhibit
is far advanced, and so is the Canadian,
but there are Il dozen others which seem
hardly to have been begun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Fenst of Vision.

Chicago, May "a magnificent display
was witnessed by thousands OF visitors TO
the fair tonight when the whole electric
force stored up within the grounds was
turned On, making one OF the grandesc
electrical illuminations ever seen III the
country. Preparations had been gong
on for two or three days, and the culmlna-
ton tonight revealed Il scene as beautl"
full as Il scene of fairyland. All the skill
of science, the browning triumph OF the
electrical age. united in portraylng IN the
most glowing phantasy the dainty beauty
of the White City. Thousands of electric
lights cleaned from almost every crevlce
Of the exterior of the administration, the
agricultural, the electrical, the manufac-
lures and the liberal arts buildings. The
great white structures that front ON the
peristyle and grand basin stood out like
palaces of marble, and the figures upon
them We're like things of life under the
glare of the thousands of electric lights
and the great search lights on top OF the
various buildings. The electrical fountains
on all sides sparkled in myriads OF col,
0red lights that took the form OF all that
is beautiful in nature. Each Of the elec,
trical fountains require about 5,OOO,Ooo
candle power and the entire battery OF
machinery hall supplied it. There were
4 1000 lights in the administration Duliu-
ing. 900 on the agricultural. S.OOO on the
electrical, 700 on the peristyle, |oO arc
lights on the manufactures, 31W on me
Casino and music hall, and 6OO on ma
chinery hail. The illumination began IL
8 o'clock and lasted until IL p. III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
SERIOUS IN NICARAGUA.
We May Have to Send Wur ShfP.


Washington, May 8. The disturbed
condition of affairs in Nicaragua will
probably result in the United States send
ing war vessel to the west coast OF that
country. Such action is being considered
by Secretary Gresham, and it the revolu-
ton assumes the proportions that now
seem imminent, he will request Secre-
tary Herbert to send one Of his ships to
the scene Of the trouble. No information
has been received at the state department
concerning the uprising since Consular
Agent Holman wired Secretary Gresham
last week that a serious revolt had oc-
cured. Newspaper accounts have, how
ever, shown the administration that the
affair is of no mean dimensions 1t IS
probable that the question of sending IA
vessel to Nicaragua will be discussed at
the meeting Of the cabinet tomorrow.
: An unusual number of vessels are avail
able for sea service, on account OF their
presence in home waters consequent on
is decided to send ship, the Atlanta will
doubtless be selected. She is in New
York, and can be made ready for the
journey in four hours. It has always
been customary for the government to
send IL naval vessel to Central America
and South America when any serious
internal dissentions have taken place, on
account of the large interests OF United
States citizens in nearly all these coun-
tries. An additional reason for sending
a vessel to Nicaragua at this time IS that
the United States is left without diplo-
matte representative at the Nicaraguan
capital on account of the exchange OF
ministers following the incoming OF new
administration,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Scene ut u Mills Meeting.

milwaukee,, May 9.-There was a scene nc
the Mills revival meeting last night that
was just saved from developing into sen
sation of the biggest magnitude. The expo
sition hall, where the meetings have been
held for the past two weeks, was packed.
The exercises had progressed down to where
the announcements were read. It has ben
customary at this stage to close the doors.
When Mr.. Mills arose last night to make
his announcements he issued his usual order
to have the doors closed. This is done to-
prevent the noise and confusion incident to
people coming in and getting seats. When
lne order was given Prof. r. G. Spencer
arose ar n IN the body Of The audience and said
TACT that it was against the law to close
the doors where any such large body OF
people was gathered. To this Mr.. Mills re-
piled that If the gentleman did not like the
way things We're conducted, he could leave.
Prof. Spencer replied that he should not
leave, and had only been doing his duty as
cltlzen In calling the attention of those in
charge of the meeting to the law. Mr..
Mills pointed his finger at the stout figure
down dow on the floor and cried: Friends, put
As no one moved to obey, he ordered the
us ;nt to execute the order, following this
With an an order to policeman, who stood on
ushers By this time the greatest excite
ment reigned. Prof. Spencer maintained his
PPosltlone crying in return that he would not
De put OUT and that he had done more
tnan ms duty of a citizen in protesting
against the closing of the doors. 80 .
Inc hubbub increased, Kisses were heard
from al parts OF the house. and the group
ABOUT the professor grew. thicker each mo-
ment: The police officers pressed their way
TO tne center of the crowd and We're ordered
ny CnleI Usher CurtisS to put Prof. Spencer
out; they refused to do SO, as he had done
nothng. they said. but to call attention to
Wen known law. Just at that point some
cooi-neaded person started the choir with a
Wen known hymn, and music had it's usual
ssootn1nG influence. Before the hymn was
iiiilsned the excitement had subsidized, moth
ing more was said about cjecting Prof
spencer and the meeting went on as usual
, aroi; Spencer's protest seems to have
neen que TO an understanding that the doors
were locked when closed. 1t was explained
a1terWard that the doors We're not locked
ana aaoh mat nat three ushers were stationed al
eacH door not only to keep persons from
open in case Of any trouble # the eX
planatlon mad come earlier it would have
graceful scene w ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
SHE ri d. y s. NOT &C ILTY5
LIZZIE: BORDEN IS AGAIN. AR.
RAIGNED.
II he WionaniWho Is Charged With,
Murderings Her Father and
Mother Faces the Music
Very Calmly and 81.
Steadily.
The Grind Begins.

New Bedford. Mass, May 9.--Lizzie.
Andrew Borden, who has been an inmate.
OF Taunton Jail ever since August last.
under Indictment for the murder on Aug.
4, in Ball. River, of her father, Andrew
jackson Borden, and her stepmother,
Abbie Durfee Borden. was arraigned this
afternoon, in, the superior court. The au-
thorities sought to keep the arraignment
quiet, and preserved the utmost secrecy.
News of. the coming of Miss Borden had,
however,. reached this city before the ar
rival, and quite a number Of people had
gathered, who looked curiously and in
many cases not unsympathetically at the
woman who stands charged with one of
the foulest crimes on the calendar. On
arrival at the court house Miss Borden
was conveyed at once through the rear
door to the district attorneys room, and
remained there till 5:l5 O'clock, the court
being occupied with the trial of a civil
case. Miss Borden was then escorted up
stairs to the court room. For the space
perhaps of second she faltered, and
leaned against the casing, but she imme-
diatelN regained her self possession, and
walked with. a firm step along the aisle
and took her place in the dock. However
great may have been her mental suffer-
ings. during. her imprisonment, she carried
no. outward sign of them. When the rip
pie: of excitement which marked her en-
trance had subsidized, the district attorney
moved that Miss Borden be arraigned,
and the clerk of the court, Simeon Bor-
den,. Esq.,, said:: 'Lizzie Andrew Borden,
stand up" and she did so, and looked
steadily at him while he read slowly and
solemnly three indictments of two counts
each. Two. Of them charged her with the
murder Of Andrew J. Borden and Abbie
| Durfee Borden, separately, and the third
| charged her with the murder of both.
| At the end Of each indictment the clerk
| asked: Lizzie Andrew Borden. what say
| you to this indictment; are you guilty CT
not guiltN!' and to each she replied clear.
ly, calmly and steadily, II am not guilty.
She did not seem to be stolid or stubborn.
but acted as though she was fully alive
to the gravity Of the situation. Andrew
her faithful, counsel all through, was
present Judge Hammond said there
appeared; to be no necessity for the as
| signment Of counsel, and told MIR. Jen
nings he could enter the appearance OF
himself and Messrs George ID. Robinson
| and Nj. @. Adams. The court was Their
adjourned, and after waiting moment
or two for the spectators to dlsperse
Sheriff Wright, his wife and Miss Borde1
| left the room. and in company Win NE
Jennings proceeded to the room OF Dls
stopped until it was time to go, to tn
train. Nh Jennings accompanied tn
sheriff, his wife and Miss Borden to tn
station, where the three took the tra11
for Taunton. where Miss Borden will b'
again imprisoned until her trial
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
The Fire Fiend.

Philadelphia, May s--The large feur-story
mill at Orchard and Tacony streets was
burned tonight with IL loss of 100000
The first. second and fourth floors were oc-
cupied by Bromley Il Burns. dyers and
manufacturers Of lace curtains, and the
third floor by Caldwell & Antrim, umbrella
manufacturers. Harry Knight, an employee
Of Caldwell 4 Antrim. had his skull 'frac.
Joseph Taylor, a fireman, was killed by
falling walls. The fire was caused by =
glue pot boiling over. Bromley & Burns.
loss is about $150.OO0 with an insurance Of
$4,000 and Caldwell T. Antrim's loss is
about 100000: insurance, $4,000.
Buffalo. y. v. May 9-Fire tonight en-
Shepard Hardware company ON West Forest
avenue. Loss. about $2OO,0Oo; insurance on
contents of building about $4,000. The
laboratory and part of the machine and
pattern shops of the New York Car Wheel
works were damaged about $41,0t0.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
4 Statement From White.

New York, May SIS. Y. White, whose
failure was recently announced at the
stock exchange, sent the following COM
munication to the president of the ex-
change to-day:
please announce to the members of
the exchange that l have collected from
brok ers in the exchange who were doing
business for ME sufficient balances that I
am able to pay % per cent of my adjust
ed differences to members who are my
creditors If they send statements to my
office tomorrow morning I will send
checks as above"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Sioux Falls S. D.. May 9.-W. D. Morri-
son. w. G.. Eeazic and James q. McGill, Of
the Interstate commerce commission, to-day
concluded the hearing of the complaint Of
the Wholesale men Of Sioux Falls against
the Great Northern roads. The complain
ants alleged discrimination in freight rates
against Sioux Falls and i'll favor of Sioux
being per cent greater than to Sioux City,
though the distance is sixty miles less to
Sioux Falls than to Sioux City. Senator
Pettigrew was assistant counsel for the
oOmplainantS. The commission reserved it's
decision. The commissioners leave to-mor-
row, for Omaha.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
An Echo of the. Chilean An.tr

San Francisco, May 9.-United States
Judges Mck!enna. Morrow and Hawley,
affirmed the Judgment Of the ITn;tess
States district court Of Southern Cali
fornia dismissing the libel against the
Chilean steamer Itata and releasing the
vessel and 1000 eases Of rifles which she
had aboard when .siezed by the United
years ago. The decision Of the circuit
court is very lengthy. and reviews the
details of the late Chilean revolution and
the overthrow of President Balmaceda.
The court finds the state of affairs as al
legged in the libel not borne ont by the evil
dence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Changes in minnesota Postofices.

Changes in minnesota POstoffices.
Washington. Special. May 9.-Represent-
ative Halt secured the appointment of six
fourth class$ poStmasters to-day. four Of
whom were removed They are as follows:
Birch Cooley. Renvile county. w. G. Keefe,
vice ID. McNevin: removed: Brownton, Nc
Leod county, +. w. Booth, vice A. l.. Brown,
removed East Union, Carver county, A. T..
Neluuist vice A. J. Carlson. removed; Pine
Island. Goodhuc county, W: II: Hamiin,
vice Henry Tonic, removed: Rosemount,
Dakota county. II. T.. Dewitt. vice L. T.
Warweg- resigned: Wanemingo. Goodhue
county NJ II. Halvorsen. vice ASel Halter,
nesignel-
w H. Mckee was to-day appointed post
master at Dunspith. toilette county, \. u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11

Washington. May 9.-Secretary Smith to-
day gave a hearing to all the parties inter-
ested in hotel and transportation privileges
in the Yellowstone National Park. There
were represented the Yellowstone PaRk asso-
cation the Huntley Transportation COM
and Messrs. Wakefield and Wiley who are
4 applicants for the transportation privileges.
The most important question under discus
Railroad company to issue tickets bearing
coupons: good oaly at certain specified hotels
and on one transportation line, thereby Civ
ing it a monopoly of the railroad business.
These and several other questions have given
rise to many complications which Secretary
Smith desires to adjust at once. It is under.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Davitt VIII Resfn.n

London, May 9.-Michael Dayitt. anti
Parnellite member for Northeast Cork.
has applied for the Chiltern Hundreds
This means the resignation of his seat in
parliament. Although the bankruptcy
act allows man six months grace after
he had been declared a bankrupt. Mr..
Dayitt prefers retiring at once. He said
low him to remain in parliament on srf-
france. Mr.. Davitt's financial troubles
We're caused by the costs attendant mon
the North Meath election contest - r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
BLOOD THIRST RE DSKINS
TIE NAvAJoS KILL AGENT
PLUM Err
The Lieutenant Is Murdered While
Attempting to Arrest Chief
Castiano, and the Out
rage May Cause
Make Goodlndians Of Them.

!
Denver, Colo, Special, May 9.Re-:
ports from Durango tonight say that
Lieut.. Plummer, the Navajo Indiana
agent, was killed by the Navijos in at
tempting to arrest Chief Castiano. Sher-
lit Sergeant of Durango; who is, in Dem
yer, was seen by your correspondent to-
night. The sheriff said it would not
surprise him if the report was correct,
for he anticipated such an occurrence
for some time. The sheriff, continuing,
said: There was no danger too great
for the lieutenant. He was a daring Off
Ger. Old Chief Castiano is idolized by
the rebellious element of the Navaios,
and there is no doubt but if the Heuten-
ant attempted to arrest him the reports
OF the assassination are true. The whites
are already very hostile against the Nav
ajos, and it Plummer is killed it will pre-
cipitate bloody war"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Carlisle IL Satisfied

Washington, May 9-The gold situation
remains about the same, and gives little
or no concern to the officials of the treas
ury department. They feel absolute con-
tidence in the ability of the administration
the country or detriment to the public
credit of the United States. Secretary
Carlisle was quoted us saying that the
situation was entirely satisfactory; that
he had assurances that the New York
banks would aid the department. if the ne
cesslty arose. but that he did not believe
such 4 course would be necessary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
Chinese to Be, DepOrted.

Tacoma, WASH, Special, May 9.-Three
hundred and twenty-five Chinese actors,
claiming to be bound for the worlds fair
Chinese theater. We're ordered deported this
evening. Several will be landed OH habeas
corpus through the energy of Rev. Tom
Sing Of Chicago. There will he legal
tight until the steamer sails tomorrow to
land all of them. Tom Sing says it is an
convince the collector they We're to act in
the worlds fair theater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-11
BODIES Strangely Recovered.

Devils Lake, N. d.. Special, May D.
Last November two young mel, Edward
Olson and Joe Written. while crossing an
arm of the main lake in a row boat, vera
drowned. Their bodies were recovered yes
terday under the following strange Son az
son while crossing the bay, discovered the
heads OF both Olson and Written sticking
up through the ice On close Inspection omit 1t
nositions, and that holes had thawed
through the ice only sufficiently large to let
their heads; and shoulders come through,
while the adjoining ice was strong enough
to hold up. several persons.