davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

HANC"ck, :, At 4 court of Probate, bciI al
Ellsworth. the second Wednesday Of Go.
teber. A. u. i>9
On the petition aforesaid. ORDERED. That no
tlcc IF gwen Ms publishing vnpy III .a!i
petition. with this or,ier thereon. If ne week .
7ncce-sively tn the Ellsworth American, a uew
paper printed At Ellsworth t!Ait all person. il
trc-ted may attend On the scepfi Wednesday,
~ November next AT 4 Court 81 Prolat. 10 h..
holden In Ellsworth, and shew cause, IL any.
why TIE prayer II -aid petitioner -toull not 6r
granted. such notice 10 he given before sand
court
o.P. CUNNINGHAM. Judge
3wi- Attest -CHA-. i. poRE. Register
true copy, Attest ,-CHAs =. DoRR. Register
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
L ail concerned that b. has been duly appoint
Ell and has taken upon himself the trust Of
executor OF the last Will and testament 81 Cora +
Brehn n, late of Newport, y. II dccea sed he
therefore requests all persons VINO indebt
el 10 the said dcceased's estate to make imme-
diate pay ment and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same fer settlement
VINCENT j. BEENSAS.
Newport y, H. Oct I-t8 Yrfp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02

The CentaUr Company, II N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH II.
Senate.

The following bills were introduced:
To amend section 2, chapter rs, Cen.
eral Laws Of 1885, relating to service
fees Of domestic animals. To create
board of state examiners Of teachers.
To repeal chapter 43. Special Laws Of
1891, creating the Office of weigher of
coal and inspector of wood for the city
of st. Paul. To repeal chapter ~, Spec
ial Laws of 1891. creating the Office of
inspector Of gas and gasoline lamps for
the city of st. Paul. To amend section
1. chapter 229, General Laws of 1889,
relating to corporations. TO regulate the
construction and regulation of county
jails.
s The senate spent the greater part of the
day in committee of the whole.
z55. House.
The following bills were introduced:
To consolidate the general laws Of the
state. and appointing D. A. Williams and
&C. d. Vanderburgh as commission. To
visOrs of the town of Markham, in Free
born county. To regulate the construc-
ton and maintenance of county iails.
A bill to regulate the appointment of Off
GERS of state institutions in the State Of
Minnesota A bill to authorize the reg
lister of deeds Of the several counties in
this state to record the deeds executed by
the State of Minnesota to the several rail-
road companies without first having noted
thereon or thereto by the county auditor
taxes paid and transfer entered. A bill
relating to making abstracts of title to
real estate. a bill to determine heirship
to real estate in certain cases. a bill to
amend section Is chapter 8. of General
& Laws of 1891. a bill to amend chapter
Is. General Statutes of 1878, relating to
Intoxicating. liquors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16

justices of the court. retired Justice
Strong. ex-Attorney General Garland,
Clerk McIxenney and Marshal Wright.
At II o'clock the members of the court
fled into. the court room, Justice Jack
son bringing up the rear and stopping at
the clerks desk. When the court was
seated, Chief Justice Fuller said: Tt
gives me pleasure to announce that since
the adjournment of court the vacancy
then existing on this bench has been filled
by the appointment of Howell 3. Jack
son of Tennessee. Mr.. Jackson is pres
ent and ready to take the oath" After
Clerk ,M[cKenney had read the commits
sion of the new justice, Mr.. Jackson, in a
clear, firm voice, read from manuscript
the judicial oath and was sworn in by the
clerk. He then proceeded behind the rail
to the end seat of the bench, where he
was cordially welcomed by Justice
Brown. Justice Jackson took his seat
on the bench and witnessed the admis-
sion to practice of an Iowa lawyer, after
which the court took a recess to attend
the presidential Inauguration ceremonies
and final adjournment occurred immedi-
ately after that event.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
MI On ESQ 4 ly'Al a K Err 5.
aDOINGS or THE LEGISLATURES
DAY BY DAY. 81
Routine Reporter the Proceedings
OF Both Branches Of the Min
/ nesota Legislature Dur
ing the Past Week. 5s 81
MONDAY, MARCH s.
senate.

; = II Il
The following bills were introd uced:
1 Laws of 1878; prohibiting the lowering
or widening Of inland lake outlets to
prevent the making of contracts for the
payment of money in one metal to the ex-
sclusion of the other; repeating chapter
1S1 Of Laws of 1881. relating to timber
culture; regulating Lloyd or individual
insurance organizatio providing that
county printing shall be let to the lowest
bidder; amending the law relating to
the preservation of life and protection Of
passengers; joint resolution favoring the.
pending sixteenth amendment to the
federal Constitution; proposing an
amendment to the constitution expunging
the amendment adopted last fall prohib-
#iting special legislation.
IS. The senate then went into committee
Z of the whole. 55t q s:5 ~ s# Il. .z.S
House.
The entire morning was consumed in
committee Of the whole.
The following bills We're passed at the
afternoon session: To legalize convey
ances of married women This is a Du-
luth title corrective bill, and is designed
/ to clear up the cloud of title against
some 500 valuable lots in the celebrated
case where woman's deed was given on
power of attorney from her husband;
sheriffs to complete mortgage sales after.
term of Office: relating to the duties of
JustlceS OF the peace; amendatOry OF the
penal code. This law relates to the state
reform school and contemplates releases
of the young sentenced there when their
conduct warrants: relating to civil ac-
tions against receivers, requiring them to
be brought in the counties where the
cause of action was laid: comforting the
same powers on corporations organized
under special acts as those organized .un-
der general laws; on the qualifications Of
teachers. and making system Of teach
ers' certificates; requiring railroad com
panies to make their round trip tickets
good in either direction; to provide for
county teachers Institutes; creating a
bureau Of labor and labor statistics, and
defining it's duties; to provide for the
poor by counties; relating to clerks to
probate judges-they are empowered to
call the calendar and take testimony of
witnesses in certain cases; to provide for
the organization of new counties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16

at Washington several days before the ex-
3piration of his term on March 4. Mr.. Pasco
fought in the. Confederate army to the
he settled at Monticello, where he still
resides, as a student of Law. in an Office.
He is the leading lawyer Of his locality.
ty court, his next, city clerk in Monticello.
In 1876 he was unanimously elected chair
mittee Four years after and again in 1854,
his name was proposed for the governorship
of his state, but he withdrew it. The next
convention at Tallahassee. In November,
1886, he was elected to the lower house Of
the legislature of his state, of which, he
Was speaker. Mr.. PascO entered the senate
in 1887. and so has served one term in the
upper branch of congress. LA =&t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
C co. i / \ | D I I, HIS B i.
THE GRAND OLD MAN 81 is. RE
PORTED II q.
Mr.. Gladstone Is Suffering From Al
Severe Cold, With III a Hig h 5
Fever and Other Symp
toms, of In .g4
81 s:s85 fiuenza. 4. aEl
There Is Much A a

fits
London. March IA N II. Gladstone is.
confined to bed with a cold He became
indisposed while paying a visit to Hamps-s
head. about four miles from London,
on Saturday, and was slightly feyerish.
On returning to Downing street in the.
morning he Immediately went to bed,
which is his usual remedy for any indis--
position. While her husband is i'll in
( Downing street Mrs. Gladstone is. re-
cruiting from an attack Of influenza at
Hawarden. Mr.. Gladstones symptoms
are those Of influenza. Sir Andrew
-Clarke's diagnosis in the meantime leaves
uncertain the actual nature of the dis
ease, and considerable anxiety is felt.
Mr.. Gladstone's fever has risen some
what this evening and he suffers from
oppression of the lungs. Sir Andrew
Clark still refuses to pronounce hisssill-
ness influenza. Mr.. Gladstone dined
with Lord Kimberly on Saturday and
left an overheated room at midnight
to drive to the house of his son, Harry,
in Hampstead. There WAS frost. and
Mr.. Gladstone was chilled through when
he left the carriage. Besides Mr.. Glad
stone, Mrs. Drew, her daughter and two
servants of the household have the IN
fuenza. 5l@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
Ronsted by Al Cook.

Boston, March 14-IAt his regular Monday
noon lecture Today. Joseph Cook took
..Pcrils and Promises of the Worlds Fair,
and Crime and Christianity in Chicago"
for his topic. In the course of his remarks
he said: THE w. &. r. Z. announces that
there is u conspiracy on the part of the
houses of infany to bring $4,000 girls to
Chicago within the next few weeks. Repre-
sentatives of the ". G. +. Z. have visited
the mayor. and he has promised them all
the assistance in the power of his office.
Mai Brewer. of the Salvation Army. tells
me, that there are cases Of kidnapping Of
girls on the right hand and on the left. in
many of our lage towns. Here is regular
trade going on. say that there is a lni no;
taur in Boston. llobberies are committed
on street cars and in the crowded streets Of
Chicago. If such things are done in the
green tree what shall he in the dry? Munich
pal government is on trial and Chicago is
likely to become.a NATIONAL disgrace. That
is the chief spirit impelling Chicago: greed.
The directors will do anything for money.
They think they have lost S5,O0O.OOO by
Sunday closing. but more likely they have
gained it, '. ".-l.s.. r. f.:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
North kOtn I&,wiSIHtUIe

Bismarck. y. D.. Special. March IL
The governor has appointed Burke Cor
bet of Grand Forks. Charles F. Afuidon
of Fargo and George W. Newton OF Bis
m;.rck a committee to revise and codify
the laws. He mas also approved several
bills, among them&house bill 4, which pro
vides for a deposit Of state funds and
limits the amount to. the. capital of banks.
Much controversy is likely to- result
from this bill. as Important amendments
were adopted in the senate which were
not engrossed in the bill. These amend
neuts placed the maximum rate Of in
terest ut : per cent. while the bill places
it ut t. The amendments also provided
for the bill taking effect Jan l. 1895,
while the bill takes effect July /. The
governor has signed the bill without go
ing behind the certificate of. the presid-
inS8 officers. o.. -.. ... ,r. t.tn -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
TUESDAY, MARCH 7.
a.E.' s+.E Sn~~<~ ,. Esgs .,

The following bills were introduced:
To amend section 149, chapter IS, Gen
eral Statutes Of 1878. relating to state
high school: to limit the time for opening
streets and alleys, except by condemna-
ton proceedings; to amend sections ~
and 70, chapter 10, General Statutes Of
1873, relating to county finances; to
amend section SO, chapter IL, General
Statutes of 1878, relating TO the assess
ment ana collection OF taxes; to provide
q punishment for the crime of incest by
amendment to the penal code. # pa.
Senator OBrien's bill declaring electric
light and gas companies to be manufactur-
ing companies was passed g,3.s, +:
MIR. Fletcher's III. f. No. 9. relating to
the establishment of boundary lines, was
passed . II s.l.".
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to s. j.. 40. The seed grain
loan bill was then taken up, and, after
some. discussion, passed. s4
House. lzE5S 5sss. s5 Il
Mr.. Jacobson called up his Joint reso-
luton of March ?. providing that the
legislature shall adjourn sine die April
10. at boon. and, after some discussion. it
was adopted.
Mr.. Lockwood moved a reconsideration
of the vote by which H. F. No. 60 was
recommended for indefinite postponement,
and the motion was carried Mr.. Greer
asked that the same action be taken with
regard to II. f. 40, relating to the ap-
pointment Of state highway commits.
sioner, which was lost Saturday The re-
quest was granted and the bill sent to the
committee on roads and bridges
Mr.. Wacek gave notice of a motion to
reconsider the vote by which the resolu-
ton for final adjournment was carried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
.,,.ss Senate. .a.t

The following bills were introduced:
q Relating to the fees of clerks of the
distrist court Providing for a commission
for the purpose of codifying the laws
relating to practice in municipal courts
Relating to hospitals for the insane and
establishing ! lnnacy commission.
Senator O'Bren's bill authorizing boom
companies to sort ties and cedar posts
was passed under suspension of the
rules. SO, also. was III. T.. $50, to legal
ize subscriptions made by villages for
encouragement of agricultural fairs and
for educational purposes.
Il. j.. 17S authorizing villages of less
than 1000 inha bitants to file a corrected
plat and designed for the relief of Or
tonville, was passed on motion Of Sena-
tor Canestorp. "A
Senator Crandall secured the passage
Of II. F. 22O. the bill authorizing the
janitor of the, capitol to appoint Temporal
~ employees for the legislature.
Gov. Nelson returned Senator Eaton's
bill calling for ar edition of 5000 copies
was referred to the committee on print
ing S-
The following bills We're introduced:
Relating to partition fences. To license
the sale of cigars and cigarettes. Relat-
+ ing to expenses OF probate Judges. Re
lating to fees Of the state treasurer.
Confirming the location of the second
and third hospitals for the insane at
Rochester and Fergus Falls respectively;
placed on file for second reading, sss
T. The rules We're suspended and the SEN
ate bill repeating a special law relating
to paupers in Grant and Stevens coun-
ties was passed. b..
Mr.. Hopkins moved that H. F. 400,
requiring that hail insurance companies
come under the jurisdiction of the insur-
ance commissioner. be taken from it's
place as No lob on general orders and
placed at the head Of the list. The mo-
ton prevailed. 3,l
Mr.. Blocker asked that H T., No.
633. his bill for the establishment of a
public morgue in MINNEAPOLIS, be placed
upon it's final passage. The request was
granted and the bill passed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
WEDNE SDAY, MARCH s.
-=S. ~ Soma TO .-.s.s.

The following bills were introduced:
A joint resolution instructing the rail-
road and warehouse commissioners to
exercise their lawful power to revise rail
road freight rates now in force. q
70 amend chapter Ii, General Laws of
1889, an act to punish drunkenness
The house memorial to congress for
pensions for three scouts who rendered
valuable services during the Indian out
break, two living in Meeker county and
one in Wright county at the present time,
was also passed under suspension of the
rules. !!s al. h - 81
When the. calendar was reached the
first bill was that Of Senator Kellers
amending the banking law so as to allow
than $4,000 capital in small villages
Such bills require a two-thirds vote to
pass, and considerable time was spent
under a call Of the senate to get enough
members in their seats. When this was
accomplished the bill was passed by a
vote Of 43 to l. s 3. !.
The next bill was Senator Davis bill
relative to limitation of actions, which
has once been beaten. Senator Donnelly
desired to speak against it. but was not
paying attention, and the roll call was
well under way when he discovered what
was going on. He was then allowed to
make his objections. however, and this
opened up the whole question for debate.
which lasted until Senator Stevens
moved the previous question The roll
call gave the bill it's passage by a vote Of
3::s to IA
The house spent the greater part of the
time this morning in debating the two re-
ports of the elections committee upon the
Winston election bill There was a DIFF
ference of opinion in the committee as to
what form the ballot should be. The ma
jority, composed of Messrs. Cairns, Box
r.ld and JJnderleak, favored the form
Bruels preferred the Winston form with
the square at the head of each party
ticket stricken of. This groups the tick
cts, but requires the voter to place a
cross opposite tho name of the man for
whom he wishes to vote as in the old
form. The majority report was finally
adopted: and if the bill passes, the old
form OF ballot will be adopted. Party
lines were not drawn in the vote, but d
majority Of the Republicans favored the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16


iating to care of poor lin Grant
and Steven; counties; passed under sua-
pension OF the lules. 10 provide for the
trial Of an alleged claim of Eugene Gull
bAult against Alfred Met .arger and Will
lam Barnard 83 I. To fix the amount Of
bond and salary Of state treasurer To
amend section IS, chapter 81, General
Statutes 1878, relating to security for
costs. 81 @S3s ~ .s
The incest bill declaring imarrias es
within the prohibited degrees to be in
cestuous and void, opened up the whole
question which was fought over once
before OH a bill Of SENATOR j. %. Smith.
After considerable discussion it was
placed at the head Of general orders.
House.
~ e =, 81 sss5 !, =, IS 81, Z, 81
81 Inc Ioiio"lns DIS We're sintroduced s$
#,5 \ or a5s the protectlon OF ghthouses.
5IbEoys, etc. on the nayigable waters. To
anena the law OF. 1850 and 1851 oy
f occurring payment OF certain insurance
ices to fire department. relief associations.
& Autnorlzlng correcnonS OF errors u town
pas. Almenalng the J. Jaw Of 1889 relat-
Ing 70 aees o. Glerk OF me dlstrict court;
70 slesailze village SUBSCRIPTIONS to aid
county fairs I OF educational d = institutions:
1R'assse 70 provlde TOT the blocking OF
anu Suaiu ral ais, a ~ oralFoau ARCS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
Yesterdays Storm,

Sacred Heart. MINI. Special, March
IA heavy snow storm set in last night
at IL o'clock. Eight inches Of snow had
fallen up to 1 o'clock to-day. The wind.
is blowing fronls the northeast thirty live.
miles an hour There are more snow and
larger drifts than at any time this Win
ter. The thermometer. registers zero.
MOnteyideo, Mimi, Special, March Il.
The heaviest snow storm of the season
has ragged here for over twenty hours.
Not less than fifteen inches Of snow has
fallen, and is drifting badly before a
strong north wind. Prospects of a block
ade are good.
Tracy, Mimi, Special March IA
heavy snow strom has been raging here
all day. Several inches Of snow lies on a
level and badly drifted. Thermometer
falling G.. ~.
Mortified, Mimi. Special, March IA.
A hard storm Of wind and snow has
been raging here to-day. and is increasing
in violence. F58
Faribault. Mimi, Special. March 4 A.. ~
A severe snow storm has prevailed here
all day. and is growing worse tonight;
Lake City, Mimi, Special. March III
A heavy snow storm from the northwest
set in here this forenoon, and continued
for several hours. .EE HE4555 q
r. Brownsville, Mimi. Special, March IA.
The heavy rain Of last week melted the
snow and the creeks We're swollen until
yesterday when the wind changed to the
north. To-day it began showing and
there is a repetition of the storm Of two
weeks ago, with a heavy gale from the
north. - @S5- (
Republic Mich. Special, March IA. =
A heavy snow and high wind set in this
morning. There is ten inches OF new
snow, and the beautiful still falling: 4
will be a godsend to lumber operators
On N.enominee river and its tributarie:
| alone 75,COO,OOO to 1OO,OOO,OOO feet O
logs We're hung up by the recent rlIlex
pected thaw. There is now a good pros
| pect Of getting them cut this spring
New Richmond, Wis, March IA. "a
| severe snow storm, FROM the northeast
has been raging ever. since early this
| morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16

.ernor and captain general, Juan de
Otermin, occupied it in 1850, whilst the.
cathedral, built in 1861, is now rapidly
crllmbling away, and will soon be re-
placed by modern stone building. An
other interesting ecclesiastical edifice
is the Church Of San Miguel, erected
in the sixteenth century, but destroyed
during the Pueblo Revolution Of 1885,
and rebuilt in ITO Close to this
structure stands a house generally rec
ognized as the oldest in the United
States It was built before the Span
ich conquest, and tits tradi ionally re-
ported that Coronado lodged in it III
1910. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
Six Men Injured.

Duluth, Special, March 14.---Iwo yard
engines of the st. Paul Il Duluth collided
near Lake avenue viaduct to-day and six
men We're injured. The accident occurred
during binding snow storm, when it
was impossible to see: or hear, and the
engines ran into each other with con-
siderable force. The injured are:
Charles II. Reimer, small bones of wrist
broken; Andrew J. Young. bad scalp
wound and otherwise bruised about the
head; Eugene Fargo, badly damned
about the hips and thighs; Matt Sullivan,
leg bruised; Arthur Clare. badly hurt and
squeezed about the shoulders. Fargo is
quite seriously injured and Was taken to
the hospital
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
Hung Himself.

, Marshall. Mich, March 14.-Ierafiro
del Carlo, the demented Italian. who shot
J. 4. Bayler of Charlotte and II. A.
Pember. the Michigan Central brakeman,
on the train near Battle Greek, commit
ted suicide at the county jall last night
by hanging himself to the iron window
frame with the heavy, bahdage which
bound his dislocated shoulder. Saturday
del Carlo seemed to regain his wits some
what and stated that he had lost his wife
and child while passing through Chicago;
also that he had trouble OH the train pre-
vi,us 70 reaching that city, when a man
threatened to shoot him. When Chicago
was reached it is suspected that the man
was drugged, as his actions and appear
ance go indicated. While detained ut
Bnttle Creek he gave proof that he was
Il Knight of PytEias of Il San Francisco
lodge. An effort will be. made to tnd
his wife and child
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16

Princeton. Mo. March l4.-About two
weeks ago !. l.. Morrison and NJ. &.
Edwards, prisoners who We're confined III
Jail at this place charged with burglary,
escaped by cutting off the bars of. their
cells. They were traced to Davis county.
Iowa, by Sheriff Lowry and located at a
farm house near Paris Station. and
early yesterday morning the sheriff. with
a posse. surrounded the house and de-
manded their surrender. They We're
well armed, and rushed from the house
firing at the officers as they went. The
sheriff's men returned the fire. and a ter
rible battle ensued, in which Morrison
was instantly killed and Edwards des-
rerately wounded. The sheriff and posse
escaped unhur, although the prisoners
fired seven shots at close range
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
Murdered by Robbers.

Munich. March 14.A horrible MUIR
der is reported from Salmdorf. A house
inhabited by widow and three children
was found to be OH fire. When the fire
was put out the bodies of the widow and
the three children were found Although
partly burned. the remains bore plain evi-
dence that all four had been flrdered.
Robbers had broken into the house and
killed the inmates, plundered the dwell
ing and set fire to the house in order to
cover up their crimes. a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-16
Dying for want OF Air.

Faribault Mimi, Special, March lii
Reports come from the lakes near here
that the fish are dying for want of air.
The ice having formed to a great thick
ness, and no thaw having occurred dur
the winter, DO air-ho]es formed At
having air holes made and by this means
will save many fish When the holes
were cut the water shot UP like that in
artas sim wells