davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27
Land Office at Devils Lake N. d,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make fnal proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk Of the District Court OF Bolt
ineau 60. n. d. at Bottineau N. D.. ON Nov.
10th, 1894 viz: sr$
So JOHN c. SLOWER.
n. f. No 2lp7. for the s-eA nwA n-eL s-wA
and lots 2 and 3 sec. 10. 7. l62, Range rs i
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon,and cultivat-
ion of, said land viz: Is
. Robert TAFT "A lie Nander Anderson, William
H.. Gorrill. Frederick j. Mckay, all Of Bott-
ineau Nd. Il
REUBEN NOZZLE,
n 4sE Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27
q sATt1RDAy tse.rt, ,ER u 1894
ae;.saHeil DIRECTORY.

baptist Church PASTOR Rev. j. f. seoi,inge
:Iiegniar services every Sunday 7sO p. m.
sSupdny school. ~ II Qua. m.
baptist YGaHag Peoples Union
Il every ihursday evening at s.a0r. m.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday. 800 D. m.
81 ALL ARE wELCoME.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27
For Rent.

D"nney Hotel aud Barn. Enquire at my
place. NJ. A. DENNEY.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27
lMentlon this paper.)
Land once at Devils Lake N. ID.

~
ss W. October IL, 1884. 81 ss8
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of Ills fnten-
tiOnto make final proof In support Of hts
claim, and that said proof will De made be-
fore the Clerk Of the District Cpurt OF SI3ottr
inenu 70. u. ID. ut B0ttineAu N. II. on Nov
ember II, ,l3D4. viz: n. ~ b sss$5 33s75
tsss RICHARD WII.LIA MS S ;s8 ss585s s
III. ID. No. 1920 for the WI n s-Ws X s-ws II n-wA
He names the following witnesses % prove
his ntiiluOus residence upon ana cnltivat-
fon 0f, 81 III Inn II. viz: 6ss n XII 8 $7.S
Il James III. keays, 11avid Clark, Hugh
Nichol. Jo.lIi A. Scott, ,ail of Hottinea,la IN. ID.
Va ss55 ItEUB.sN NOBL d. Rg 8
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27

Ss We do not say much but we will prove to
you that what w df, say Is true. Fine new
pianos from S14O 80 $500, including many
different makes and all styles, for cnsh or on.
monthly, quarterly, or yearly payments. b H
you wish to purchase any special make or
style 81 plano write Us and reeeiye our prices
on the instrument before closing. $40 paid
down aud SIS each month for one year, Or
S35 cash paid this fall aud Il payment Of $35
In one year from now buys fine new parlor
organ. For catalogues address
4 as ~ /. "A KoPs Bros,
s,4 215 Wabasi, Ave. Chicago. |
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27
ConstableS-
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS.

- " WALTER MUIR, .;#
ELMER D. WALLACE,
Lieutenant Governor ..E :" r
l.. A. UELAND, @~Ns -
''''''' " GILBERT P. sLETTE,
~ ARTHUR w. PORTER.
~ KNUDJ. NoMLAND. +.
~ '' my WiLL1AM H. sTAND1sH,
JAMES K. hssa cupHIE, ;GisH A
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
LAURA J. EISENHUTH, IL
MILTON F. MERCHANT,
No''''A0 o'nTiSsf THoMAs 6. KENNEIIy,
.. #. BENJAMIN B: STEVENS,
'ouse o 'ne sSEtisitS GEokaE W. ". NEWTON,
state Sta senator + ~ = nNbEnpHoL. D;sf; 4.
Member of the Hoqse % Of 6sRTesenati7yss
' THos. BowERMAN, =
"'s FRED s. HEATH.
Sheriff v, ~ ~
JACOB L. aoRDER,
= - CHAS. BAIRD, zs sFf
States Attorney s i
=" A. g. BURR,
- A.R.LoRAnGER,
: ~ - LOUIS KNoKE, Ill
Justice of the Peace .-ss : !. y. @,.
..,'... u. io,aa EoBT. ] WkIGaT, 1G;
!, JOHN TYLOR, e. "a ..:f4s2s S.5
O.S. TASSO. %
N.S~ WIN. .HAERoNIMUs., S5.#
+, "a. i JOSEPH IAPORT,
JOSEPH SHAW. !.
9Th Dist. ANTON AGGE.
/ Dist. HANS KOGSTUD, H.
:. ELIAS. j. COLTHORP,
ES:sN !" H.H. .SKJERVEIN.
(. THOMAS WALSH
INDEPENDENT PROHIBITION NoMINATIoNs.
Member of Congress si s5
4 u 81 l. >. ELLIS, 4
q 4 ROGER ALL1N,
lieutenant Governor Ss ST.
3... i. A. UELAND, 81 ~
Secretary of state s'5. h. s
s c. NJ. DAHL. 5}s5
''''e 9 ~ i. CANTON,
KNuD ]. soMLAD,
". j. H.sTArDIsH,
Comm issioner !, Of Insurance \.
supef'n'endefasM aMMa & paRis r. aAnfs laSssse',o'
mh'sS'ohef & 81 'ss snTaGa 'sasf a6a ,aoo
REsIA 4 lin IN d. III rEvENs,
d. d. 4 sAUNDEas. I q Is. ssS n
4 u \ IA III Il. n. M.RARTfro,.1,M
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27

l54#s5s
by law. 8f. s.sss u n
s r -, i, I, !, . !. i &, 5ss35
Hsfubhie'Afsss NOM NON! 60 . q AZ. = J. oSs. 1ssa
I, n. 4
!. ,...r.o, NJ. S,JeHNsoN' i
I, =, ! ROGER AILiN, :
hteupe"tHt " myy,>n,r =s X
). II. WORST
secretary OF Hta,e nam
Y. NJ DAHA,
State Aad''ot trs,.r ppyocc
i"ANN a. bisAoo9' bAo'
S'"'' TGtrnpsru yYc1r
motss, y, S,,,,i. r. Z. !, ~, ,.,,.t,,,
supet'"sehoe,.sso g, tun's ~ n',.i,
commissioner r,r lnsnranse ,I,,,oialy Z, E.Ncurp
r. s r,nIi,.,i i.aiSh a. -. ASoI1 Ehs'
J1HS MM MM "; HoKRriE; RrI;s
Vi. HEJHIE - a. NJ NE,,nC' ''E 2.
IOHN j, WAMBEEd, ~ .T
Attorney general ~ ,,o,u.N .. %,.
Commissioner ~ Apriculture and Tabor
,,,,,,. ., ,,. ANnmEW ASrunss t!L, 4: LAuGtiLlN,
JOSEPH NJ. BARTHOLOMEW
State Senator astb Diet
''''' S''''"''' ARSER Il" t. HANscoM,
'ep'sse'''t'''ys a NSToN ITO Wv ysVESsRuD.
County Auditor - ''-''' .,'.s
GEORGEJ. COULTuARD,
comfy ''e'''I.U AUGUsr souc1E,
Sheriff
THOMAS WHITE.
Revister of Deeds.
Ne's '''e' u flied A. THOMAS,
Clerk of fho niut E,urt -
o'''N - '"' AN ANGiTs G McK1NNON.
States Attorney-
STEW ART.
cnronar-
"A InR>Nf;ER
cnntv J,dye- " 49,
OLE ROLAND.
.Insticos or tbe Peace
WM STEW A I,T.
AF"REI,T MARSHAIT
AIFnE;D MILTON.
LANES CROMAR.
Constables- -
ANDREW KITrI ,EsON.
~ FRED OLSON.
WM H FLEMING
GEO. w. DIXON.
Commissioners-
Ist Dist. r W. ARTHTR.
4th FRANK HAMMOND.
5h w. r. KURTH.
lst Dist. GEORGE FULWILEI
srI {. JACi1H DaI.ET
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27

Trains Nosa &s4 daily. & ss sss yss
Trains No. S6 IL ~ saiOndays,S IL Fridays.
Trains 81 the q feat Northern railway rnn
ia connsstion with the sNortlerii steam. 4
ship Company u inagnf fceilt new exciuSivS2
ly passenger steamship p ,slsORTEyvEST.,sss
which leaves Dulntii every Friday, at 4.oo y. y
nj. for sault SO. Marie, Detreft, Ciev velanl y
and Bnnalo, matirg cOnnectio ions f0r Mon
.treal, New YOrk. Boston, Phi ladelpl,ia aiatlas
al eastern ~, s
B Bagsag el,ec kea sfor nj PARTS III y Il. andgs
Canada. s M ss
For ANY IA ranatiola in regard to tiejse
please cAll 0n agent al 1nea i IN assl q
II. WIiITs MY, j. \. u /, SESI
hi 81. paul, klpnS.
sAuHDERasAae "A zen nt,z
81 Rott Iicau, N. Dan. ME- u sssssl52
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27

VII be fn Bnttinesn for three dAys com
cing oct a prepared for TIE I tice of '5
lsht tistry IA all its branches. 5.s3s
\ Dr. n. Il. HAEoE.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27

Bottineau Oct. "a, 1904.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27

II hereby certify that the following Momin-
ations. for the eflices to be. .fillei OF election
on the ssh day of Nov; lsa. have been GER. Ger
tife,i TO me and fIledin my officeasp provided
by law. II f Il. s
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27
ri r TOTHE EAST,
TO THE WEsT,
w TO THE TOWN
That You Like Best;
BUT !.
Whichever way you decide tn 90, 3s
Be sure that your ticket reads just s0-
/ GREAT NORTHERN RAILWlY'

The New and the Right Way
EAST AND WEST. ss'a5
" est bonnd. East bound
NOS I'M 5Gs 81 .9s .%8 No 4 /.
40 p. m. Lv.sst. Paul Ar. Ia. 80 &. u. S
6.35 q. M. g rand Forks ssss O4a 81 us -
l2.45 y. M ss Devil. Lake 5.Sj 7Essa
2:5O 80 Ar. Rnghy Ly. .. Il ..Ss h,
No. 85. s N 81 No u.
4.15 !. Lv. Rugby 5 95 Ar 3.iSF . ,3ss ~
5.l0 HArtdn a5 5a5 sSssl .lS j u. ssss Z
35ss $50 - - VillOW City ~ :5 sssss
VI 100 ~ s Ess ESss AT BOttiileAu Ly ii. u az III 81
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-10-27

}}zg~,sl.s 4 :. THOMAS WALSH
5 JAMES CLARK.
INDEPENDENT pRoH1BIrIoN noMINArIoNs.
Member of Congress Il. III
L. s. ELLIS, ,55a.s fs,ss s5s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Sioux CITY TERMINALS.
foreclosure on IL ,25O, OOO-J. j. Hill
~ or Credits Commute ton Company

Foreclosure on $1,25O,OOO-J. j. Hill,
" or Credits Communications Compnny "
~ Will Get Control.
~ Sioux City, April 1S-A bill Of com
plant was filed in the United States
court this morning by the North Ameri-
can Trust company asking for Il decree
of foreclosure for $1.25O,OOO of bonds
against the Sioux Cityr Terminal Railway
ind Warehouse, companys tracks, depots
and property in, this, city because Of Il
default in the payne Mt of January inter-
est. This is the terminal property of the
Sioux City & Northern road controlled
aly j. J. Hill. of the Great Northern,
who is known to hold many of the
Il 5pinal company's bonds now in default
The property comprises the finest yardi ge
and switching system in Iowa, the unicn
pa ssenger station, two freight depats,
n:'D moth warehouse and much valuable
property. It is the key to the railroad
situation in Sioux City. the tracks reach
ing every point of vantage and being 50
located that other companies cannot en-
large their present yard facilities. 1t is
q question here as to whether Hill or the
Credits Communication company, an Or
ganization of creditors of the railroad
and bridge properti IS, will. get the prop
erty at the foreclosure sale. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Miscellaneous Items.

Avon, ILL.,, small village, is in the
widest stage Of a smallpox panic.
The United Mine Workers Of America
have ordered a general strike April p.
Five smallpox cases are reported at
Galesburg, Ill. ....
Fifty-two Samoans have arrived at
San Francisco for the Midwinter Fair
Ii Governors of Southern states favor
government ownership and control of
. tho Nicaraguan canal
Ergelmann township, I'LL, wishes to
test Henry Georges single tax theories,
but the assessor fears the state law.
The Panama railroad has chartered
the steamer Saturn to carry freight be-
tween San Francisco and the IsthInus.
At Indianapolis the union painters
have Joined the strike of the union car
penters.
Mass meetings were held by the 4trik-
ing coke workers in Pennsylvania and
an attack on the plants was planned.
Smallpox prevailed among the crew
Of the Dutch steamer OLDHAM from
Rotterdam, which has arrived at New
York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

New York He was wounded at Bull
Run July Fl, 1861. On Aug. 20 he was
commissioned brigadier general of volur-
teers; on July 4, 1862, he was made
major general of volunteers and placed in
command of the Twelfth army corps
He was in most of the prominent bat
ties of the Army of the Potomac till
April, 1864, when his corps was consoli-
dated with the Eleventh and he was as
signed to the command of the district
of Vicksburg. He went with Sherman
on bis march to the sea till the surrender
of Gen. Joe johnson at Durham Station,
N. c., In 1865 he resigned from the
army and resumed the practice of law in
BIC oklyn. He was defeated for secre-
tary Of state on the Democratic tick 1T
in 1865, chosen presidential elector In
1868, elected to congress in the same
year and resigned in 1870. He was also
q member of the Fifty-second congress.
He was one of the commissioners of the
Brooklyn bridge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Ice Blocks the Harlors.

Duluth, Alinn.. April IS. - The FIRST
SLIPS to arrive from the lower lakes will
be here before Friday Mud lake, be-
low the Sa,llt, is found to have thicker
ice than was .xpected, and several large
bccts bound here are delayed there. Be
tween the Sault and Duluth there is
only, four miles Of ice, all ut thi, end,
and it's being pushed in by northeast
gale. This ice is lady rotted. and two
vessels leave here for Buffalo to-morro y.
Tort Arthur is still impossible Of en-
trance, for the ice is solid to Thunder
bay, and may be 81 seve,al weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Piping Wy-Omin.. Oil.

Caspar, Wyo., April 1S-Articlcs of in
corporation of the Wyoming Iron Pipe
Lime have been recorded in the county
clerks Office. Caspar will be the princi-
PAL place of business, other places named
beng Denver, st. Louis, New Orleans
anc Pittsburg. The pipe line will extend
from Salt Creek wells to Grin Junction.
H'rthcrn terminus of the Denver Il Gulf
railway system, III ,nce 20 Fort Laramie.
whence Oil will be shipp I'd in barres On
Inc Platte river to st. Louis, providing
good rates to Denver cannot lie obtained
from the Denver & Gulf road. The cam
ital stock is 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Driven Out of Town.

Jamestown, N. D., April Is. - James,
Riley, well known sport of low order,
was arrested in this city last evening and
placed in the lookup. He was charged
with attempting to rape a child three
years of age. At II last night a vigilance
committee took Riley from Jail, placed a
rope around his neck, led him to the
western limits of the city, and after Civ
ing his hundred lashes ordered him to
leave the country. Riley has gone west.
Inc committee is Oh the track of a few
more resident toughs who will perhaps
get their notice to leave within a few
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD. ~
All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down md Arr
unged for Rapid. Reading, From
Home and Abroad. r ~ i ok
From the Natton,s Capital.

From the Natfon,s Capital.
President Cleveland has issued pro-
llanation regarding the Boring sea bill.
The resolution for the coinage Of
Mexican dollars at United States minis
passes the senate.
The McGarrahan claim has been or
dered favorably reported by the house
committee ON land claims.
Representative Caldwell Of Ohio, who
has been elected mayor of Cincinnati,
will resign his seat in the house, to
take effect May 4.
The Spanish minister at Washington
has been instructed to ask the Amerl-
can government to watch the move
ments Of Cuban refugees.
Senator Hill speaks on the tariff bill,
dencuncing the income tax feature and
criticising the administrations foreign
policy.
Mr. Springer will hold back the
BrCwley bill and other banking and
currency matters from the calendar
until the house is ready to give them
consideration.
The Democratic senators announce
dete mination to push the tariff bill:
A naval board decides that whale
backs are not available as war cruls-
erS:
It is reported at the navy department
that the United States steamer San
Francisco arrived at Bluefields, Nica:
aqua, and that by this time Capt, Wat
son has begun an investigation OF the
conditions there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
TWO FATALITIES.

Boy Run Over by Il Trnin-An Aged
Man Fractured His Skull.
St. Paul, April 1S-A distressing &C
Cuent occurred last night, as the result
OF Which Fred Wegworth, lad of fifteen
yes rs, lost his life. He was cut down by
a train under the Third st:,et bridge,
end his left leg Wis so badly mangl ed
that amputation was necessary The
operation was too much for him and he
cot Id not survive tie shock. DEATH oe-
CURED last night at his home, 933 Con-
WHY street.
Join koller. an aged man who lived
at the corner of Rice and Front streets,
met his death last evening as the result
OF a singular accident. He vas walking
along the sidewalk, struck his foot
against projection and was thrown VIC
lently to the ground. His head struck
the walk, producing a fracture of the
skull, from which death ensued. The lc-
cldent occurred near the corner of Cook
ard Lawson streets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

The late r, NJ, Ballentyne, the we'll
known author Of boys books of ad-
venture, always got his material from
first hands. His first story, 1.-THE Young
Fur Traders" he wrote after spending
six years in the wilderness of North
America. He went to Algiers and
wrote 1.-THE Pirate City," he spent a
couple Of weeks OH the North Sea with
the deep sea fisherman, and wrote "The
Young Trawler;" he sat up fortnight
or SO with the London firemen, and
went out in costume to a fire almost
every night, and then produced Eight
ing the Flames" and life in the Red
Brigade" Again Ballentyne lived a
couple of weeks in the Bell Rock light
house, and the result was 1.-THE Light
house," he spent similar period on
the lightship off the Goodwin Sands,
and wrote The Floating Light;" and
he went down the deepest Of the tin
mines, and the sequel was "Deep
Down; 4 Tale of the Cornish Mines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
DID HE STEAL ANIALGAM.
The Homestead Co.n,,uny Claims
Have E0ups1of1 T1,:oS

The Homestead Company Claims to
Have Rounded Up Il Thief.
Lead. s. D., April 1S.-A. G. Street
was this morning arrested on complaint
OF Supt. Grier, of the Homestake COM
lary, en- complaint of attempting to steal
1900 from the company. Street has been
an employe of this company for more
Than ten years, and of late has been
Cetailed to guard the bullion before it is
lin The company had its suspicious
aroused and put a man to watch him.
rms morning they caught him with the
5000 worth of amalgam on his person
and had him arrested. He waived an ex-
amination and was bound over in $500
bonds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Money for Minnesota

Washington, April Is. - Chairman,
Savers, of the appropriations committees.
to-day informed Congressman Fletchr.:
that the $1,000 claim of the State of Mir
nesota against the United States won]l
De put into the next deficiency appropria-
ton bill. This is the claim for money
Which was sent in to the treasury de-
partment by Gov. Merriam while at tho
same time it was withheld from The
amount refunded to the state for direct
tax. congressman Fletcher has been
pushing the matter, but has been delayed
by the enforced absence of Congressman
Breckinridge, who has had charge of the
deficiency appropriation
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

Some Of our American rarons, made
rich by our protective trr:ff, have an
opportunity to introduce, themselves to
aristooratic society in England. A
large number Of old estates that have
famous histories arc now on the mar
ket, and can be purchased for song.
And perhaps III the near future, when
the coming king Of Great Britain gets
hard up, he will be willing to confer u
title for a consideration. as some OF his
predecessors have done. It is we'll to
be in the field early.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Republicans ChoSep

Aberdeen, S. D., April 1S.-At the civ
election the Republicans elected their en-
tire ticket. The majority for S. H.
Jumper for mayor is 234. In some of tho
wards the ladies turned out in goodlyy
II, nbers to vote for school inspectors.
Inc winning ticket is as follows: Mayor,
). ~. Jumper; treasurer, George r. Co.
veil; police justice, A. C: ALcAllister: CITY
justice, L. Z. Turner; treasurer board of
education, DR.. Fowler, together with one
G; CHI ward. @* - ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

Carolina. In 1862 he was elected from
the army governor of North Carolina and
was reelected two years later. In 1916
he was elected governor for the third
time. He was next elected to the SEN
ate and took his seat March Is, 1879
He was twice reelected and was can
didate for fourth term before the next
legislature, his present term expiring
March 3, 1897. His death is likely to
result in hot fight, both for the short
term and for the full term, a number Of
candidates having been in the field fol-
the latter term for some time. The leg
islature which will elect his successor, is
Democratic with radical tendencies. He
was a strong advocate of free coinage Of
silver and a very low tariff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Deadly EXPLOSION.

Chicago, April 16.-A Union Tank Line
oil car standing on the Northwestern
tracks near Sacramento avenue and
kinzie street, took fire and exploded to-
day. The killed were Charles Muller,
fifteen years old. Injured: Patrick Fitz-
simmons, railway laborer, burned, will
die; John Foute, letter carrier, burned
and crushed, will die; John Kleinfeldt,
railroad laborer, burned about head, prob
ably fatally; Joe Cransden, railroad en-
ploye, bruised and burned, will recover
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Almost n Murder

DEBORAH, Iowa, April 1S.-Gcorge ".
higgins is manager Of Steyer's opera
mousse, where certain parties were ha wing
II private entertainment. Perry McNIas-
tiers, aged twentyAttree years, wanted T.
PASS from Higgins or offered to paw him
for admission. Higgins refused and Me-
Masters struck him with steel knucllcs
hve or SIX times on the face and head
I lSslns IS rot expected to live AMI Nc
Masters is in jail. There is an intense
feeling against McMasters. .s.. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
| veterans.

A correspondent gives the following
names Of living division commanders
in the Federal army not included in
the list published the other day: John
w. Turner, Henry w. Slocum, Francis
G. Barlow, Orlando B. Wilcox, R. S.
Foster, A. V. Kantz and Joseph B.
Carr. Another correspondent adds the
name Of Maj. Gen. Adelbert Ames,
now living at Lowell, Mass.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
TWO WERE. STRICKEN
WELL KNOWN MEN PASS AWAY on
THE SAME DAY. s'
Senator Vance of North Caro1ins
Dies Suddenly of Apoplexy, While
Gen. SlOcuTu, the Brave Veteran
w. Succumbs to Pneumonia. '-'-'.''"-'-

Washington, April Ex-senator Vance
of North Carolina died at his home, 172e
Massachusetts avenue, this city, at 10: &c
o'clock Saturday night of apoplexy. His
death was unexpected.
81 Zebulcn Baird Vance was born in
Buncombe county, n. c., May Ii, 1880.
and after an education in Washington
college, Tenn, and at the University Of
North Carolina, studied law. He was
elected to a seat in the Thirty-ffth con
gress at the age Of twenty-eight years
and reelected to the Thirty-sixth. HI
entered the Confederate army as captain
in 1861 in the Fourth regiment of NORTH
Carolina, and few months later was
made colonel Of the Twenty-sixth North
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
Assaulted and Robbed.

Chicago, April 16. =. Yesterday after
rcon Wiley Tindolph was found I'M
conscious in the subway of the Illinois
Central depot. Near him was a coupling
pin covered with blood. It is supposed
Mr.. Tindolph was knocked down and
re bbed, but until he RECEIVERS conscious
less the details of the affair cannot be
known. He had several railroad passes
in his possession, emitting him to ride
over roads in Minnesota, and in his pock-
Ell was 1925. [t@g-. I q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19
GEN SIOCT1M DEAD

New York, April 16.-Gen. H. W.
Slocum died at his residence in Brooklyn
Saturday evening" after a weeks illness
of pneumonia. .... ...
Henry Warner Slocum was born in
Delphi, Onondaga county, n. Y, Sept.
"a, 1927. He graduated from West
Point in 1852, resigned in 1856, and en-
gagged in the practice of law at Syracuse.
At the opening Of the rebellion he ten
dered bis services to the government and
was made colonel Of the Twenty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

Among the notabilities mentioned in
the cable dispatches as intimately as
ISOLATED with Prince Bismark in his
birthday celebration was "the artist
Lenbach." The phrase might justifia-
bly, have read "Bismarck's pictorial
historian Lenbach." It is perhaps not
generally known that this artist, one Of
the first of his time, has painted the
Chancellor again and again and has
always painted him we'll. He has made
Bismarck a life study. No other states
man, not even Napoleon, was ever so
fortunate as Bismarck in his portraits
Lenbach never flatters his famous sit
ter nor has he failed to appreciate the
latter's great qualities. Together, pain
ter and politician will leave a great
artistic legacy to the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

The Indiana octogenarians are to en-
gage in a half-mile foot race this week
for a purse Of $500. They are said to
be spry old fellows, and will give their
juniors a few pointers. The affair is
sports in the vicinity are putting up
their stuff on the result
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-19

Gladstone sage he feels like q discs
tablished church, and from the manner
in which he describes it he evidently
thinks it is good way to feel--"a dis
established church, with b1acing breczes
blowing all around me-"