davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

d. Knox Caldwell, son of DR.. J. P.
Caldwell has our thanks for a verv
pretty invitation to be at their GRADUATE
Ing exercises of the Pennington high
school, Monday last.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Smoke La Rosa Bouquet SC cigar and
look pleasant. Jacob Roos, agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Presiding Elder Shannon, of Duluth,
was an attendant at the Epworth
League convention, Saturday. Rev.
+. NJ. Taylor and Rev. F. Doughertv.
were also in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Henry Whiting will remain during
the summer, following up his deter
mination to fit himself thoroughly at
the Normal school and College of VAL
paradise, Ind. He has selected a good
institution, and at the completion of
the course he is taking he will be pre-
pared to enter the higher fields of edu-
catiOnal work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Mr.. Reilly, the Northwestern Life
Insurance Company man, was in town
for a short time this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Lawyer Dickey, of this place, is in
receipt of a communication from his
brother, Addison Dickey, of Indian
apolis, Ind, announcing his marriage
to Miss Benson, of that city.
The I. O. O. F. at their semi-annual
election, Friday night, elected Off
GERS for the ensuing term as follows:
Joseph Craig, NJ G.; r. D. Byers,
V. g.; J. G. VanAlstein, Sec.
Quite a delegation of members of the
Congregational church, with their
pastor, went, Friday, below Spencer
Brook, to be present at the ordaining
Of Mr.. Engstrom as minister.
II. w. Shroyer, of St. Cloud, who
was instructor in the training school
here in 1894, has lately been selected
to take charge of the schools at Elbow
Lake, so says the Journal Press.
Mr.. Knudtson is away from home
this week, looking up furnishings for
the new house which he is building.
Louis Tellefson and Otto Radeke are
the clerks at that store, nowadays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

When you go fishing the first thing
necessary is good tackle, G. A. Jack
has it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

G. A. Jack has just received a large
stock of hammocks which he is selling
at low prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Sunday morning, there was a fair
driving pitch on the main river, the
first this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

The we'll has gone down to the $50
foot mark, but they have not attained
sufficient water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

The owner of the Mile Laos County
Times and Geo. Presley, of Milaca,
were in town Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Mrs. Geo. H. Newbert, of Mora, is
visiting here this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Smoke La Rosa Bouquet, SC cigar,
J. 5Roos, distributor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-06-06

Connections made in Union Depots at st. Paul,
Minneapolis and West Superior.
VIC. HARRINGTON, Gen. Manager.
F. l. WHITNEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
PASSED OVER THE DARK RIVER.
Editor Perry, of the Wilmington
DISPATCH, Carried Suddenly Away

n,
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., March a.
(Special.)-Mr. Benjamin Gamunons was
buried here yesterday. His death re-
suited from fall on the snow and all
night exposure, which was mentioned in
this correspondence some days ago.
This community was deeply grieved
yesterday morning 10 learn that Mr..
James F. Perry. editor Of the Wilmington
Evening Dispatch. was dead. He died
yesterday morning after several days ILL
ness. He was the son OF Mayor J. 4.
Perry, of this place. HIS mother was
called to his bedside more than week
ago, and the family here thought from
reports, even the day before he died, that
ne was better. His illness took a sudden
turn for the worse, and the sad news
came by wire that he died yesterday
morning at o'clock. Mayor Perry and
Miss Helen. father and sister of the
deceased. went to Wilmington yesterday.
Deceased leaves a wife and one child.
He learned the trade Of printer in Scot
land Neck. In the Democrat Office, then
the Commonwealth. and has made good
progress in his chosen work. About two
months ago he established the Evening
Dispatch. which had proved a good enter
prise. and Of which he was editor at his
death.
The knitting-mil here are doing so we'll
that the manager has employed an addi-
tional travelling salesman Mr.. John L.
Brnkley. who has large experience in
the shoe trade all through the South.
Mr.. Brinkley will start soon and travel
through the Western States. Mr. w. II.
Powell is already travelling all over the
Southern States. The capacity OF the
mills is all the while increasing, and
few enterprises in this section have been
so successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
MUNYON
INFCsEs NEW LIFE AND HOPE ,v
THE SICK OF THIS CITY.
The Remarkable Cure. Mad.
vince the Most Confirmed In,,,,,
That They May Yet Enjoy r..,.
and Happiness.

There Is no logger quss,ior -,
fessor Munyon's complete yic,c,v,.. FtO-
the OH method OF tfeatIn, di.s VFsr
spite OF the prejudice ard bigDfr, N
refused his system fair triai .n.,h
Organized ~pposition OF pfacftiios'ltl me
oiher schools. T. has secured tho - u
nent OF me people. Thousands ba-o .
cCred AFTER having been prono.,r.s.
ircurable by other Doctors anf f'' g'. ~
from the boards OF heaifh ~ ',p'iS
cities show that the death.ra,e ,a,nu
dies. '"'oN hene-
II space permitted hundreds a, So,
rnonisls could be printed ~ tho,o -
have been cured OF Rhcufnatienn Nno
sia, Catarrh, Kidney. aud TI.e~ - =
plants, Asthma, BrOnch!tia C9rg.s l.n,
Colds. and all forms OF neryou. de-, ani
Munyon's Remedies act aln,,s, =
stantly, speedily curing the mos, y, ~
nate cases. Rheumatism cured y, $50
ons 10 tnree days. Dyspepsia and II
stomach troubles quickly relieved ~
in 1--WE minutes. Nervous G,s es.ei
promptly cured. Coughs ana ca,
fectually cured. and kidney Tr,rs,s.,
Neuralgia, Asthma, and all Farnai- 80
plants quickly cured. These rs,,,., -..h'
are sold by all druggists. mostly To- :
cents per vial. ''' >
Those who are in doubt as n ~.
ture OF their disease should "a ~
Professor MunyOn. 1896 Arch .,a..'
Phitadelphia, giving run symr.,r,,s
their disease. Professor Munyon o,,li
carefully diagnose the case. AMI eive
you the benefit OF his advice absoi.91iiS,
free OF all charge. The remedies Nh "
sent 10 any address on rece.pt ~ % -
tail price. "a ie'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Acquitted OF MURDER.
Death Reveals IN Aged Lady's
Wealth-First soft Crabs.

wea1th-Ftrst sort GRADS.
IRyINGTON, VA, March 2-tSpecial)-
The February term OF the Lancaster
County Court, which closed on Saturday
last. had been engaged In the trial OF
James. John. and Sylvia Brockenbrough
for the murder OF Luther Lewis. Sylvia,
wife to James and mother OF John. was
acquitted, and the men were bailed and
their trial postponed until future term
The death of Mrs. James Slacum, OF
Rehoboth. was mentioned in this CORE
spondence a week ago. She was thought
during her life to have been almost PEN
niless, possibly owning a little real estate
In Baltimore, whittier she went annually
to collect the rent. She managed to pay
her board, however, In the different f&ml-
lies with whom she would take up her
abode. Upon her demise a false wire
bosom was found upon her person. and
concealed In 1t were $3.50 worth OF IL
Baltimore city bonds. and sl0o in cash.
In her trunk was found a purse with go
In II, a diamond ring. gold watch, tewelry,
and much gold and silverware. She has
no relatives in this section OF Virginia,
and none nearer than a few distant rela-
tives in Baltimore, Nd.
The first soft crabs OF the season were
shipped from Riverview wharf to Balti-
more on the 18th.
Our sailors who were caught away from
home are beginning to put In an appear
ance.
Building operations have begun for the
season which promise much in this line
Truckers in the Rappahannock Valley
are vigorously prosecuting their work.
None had planted peas or potatoes pre-
vious 10 the severe weather, and they are
fortunate. All will now seek to get IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
GUILTY OF ALL FOUR.
MORGAN MAY ne CONVICTED on
THE OTHER INDICTMENTS.
n Not He IL Wanted In Five Other
states-scarcey Ills "Pai"-Ciaims
of Newly-Discovered Evidence In
Morgan's Favor.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March g.
fspec,s,)-Although Morgan. the convict
cd train robber, has been sentenced 10
eighteen years In the penitentiary. IL IN
more than likely that he VIII be given
n longer term; for In an interview with
Commonweaiths-Atto White this eve
ming he informed the Dispatch corre-
spondent that he would push the other
four Indictments at the next term OF
the court equally as hard as he did the
last for a conviction. and he had no
doubt but that Morgan would be found
guilty Of all four.
OTHER CRIMES.
Even. however, should chance so favor
him as 10 allow him to escape justice
here. either on teehnicalities for the
offence of which he has been convicted
or on the other charges. he has coneiu-
sive proof of where he Is wanted IN
I'VE other States for similar crimes, ana
where evidence of his guilt Is equally az
great, IL not stronger. than In that OF
the Aqua creek "hold-up."
TRAIN ROBBERY.
That his business has been that of train
robbery, continued Mr.. White. there Is
no doubt, and II is also well-known iact
that c. ]. Searcey has been his pal In
more than one Of them. They are both
outlaws OF notorious character, and with
their presence behind the bars the coun-
try at large is rid of two OF the most
dangerous and boldest desperadoes known
to police records.
Mr.. White Is also positive that Morgan
will not be granted q new trial.
NEW EVIDENCE.
On the other hand. Morgan's counsel are
equally as confident that their client VIII
have another chance. This belief with
them is stronger than ever to-day, for
they claim that within the past twenty
four hours they have discovered very
valuable and material evidence. OF which
they were unaware at the time OF the
trial. and which. they say, viii greatly
change the aspect of the case, and also
public opinion.
WILL FIGHT FOR HIM.
This announcement has created con-
siderable comment. for the public gen.
orally believe that Morgan IL guilty. and
the new developments will be looked for
with considerable interest. That his at
torneys are going TO stubbornly hight for
him Is evidenced by the fact that they are
already at work on the bills of excep-
lions, which they will present before
Judge Barton on April 5th. II their plea
for a new trial Is refused by him they
will then 20 TO the Court OF Appeals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
MExICO's RAILWAY HORROR.
| Bodies of Victims Terribly MarGlcd,
| u.l.a L. lila Ca.WooL


Piled Up Like COrd-WOOd.
ST. LOUIS. March "A City of Mexico
special says that the Mexican Govern
ment has commenced rigid examination
of the trainmen and officials OF the
Interoceanic railroad in an attempt 20
fix the culpability OF the terrible rail-
way disaster OF Thursday upon the
parties to blame. The engineer, conduc-
tor, and brakemen on the Inflated train
were examined yesterday and fuller re-
ports OF the disaster are expected to-day.
The engineer was John Neufer. and the
conductor J. II. steele. both Americans.
The Chief of Police at Tenango, with
some mounted Ruraies, had the bodies
of tho dead laid out on the bank FOR
Identification on the arrival of the re-
lief train. and refused to permit them
to be brought to the city, awaiting COM
plete official examination of the scene of
the wreck The bodies. terribly mangled.
lie decaying In the sun, piled up like
cord-wood. The entreaties OF the friends
and relatives have thus far been of lit
tie avail In gaining possession OF the
remains of the unfortunate excursionists.
the greater part OF whom will be buried
to-day In u great trench being dug near
the track.
SO far as can be ascertained all the
Killed ana WOunued were OF the lower
class. No person of any prominence ana
no foreigners were in the accident. The
Locomotive engineer Immediately disap-
peartd, but was afterwards captured at
Chaeo. He the conductor. and the other
traJnmen are held as prisoners. pending
tho Official investigation.
SIX MORE DEATHS.
CITY OF MEXICO. March Six more
persons injured in the wreck on the
Interoceanic railway Thursday have died.
making the total number OF deaths so
far seventy. AT least five more OF
the injured are expected to die. The
statements made yesterday that 104 per-
sons had been killed in the accident is
an error. arising out of the mistake OF
I'll Universal In counting some OF the
injured among the dead.
The damage to the railway company's
property Is variousy estimated from
$4,000 10 $4,000. Many OF the injured
threaten to sue the company for damages.
All OF the dead and injured belonged
TO the poor class.
The engineer in charge OF the wrecked
train has not yet been found. but the
chief conductor has turned up all right
The railway officials say the accident
was caused by the tenders trucks slipping
out OF place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
OLD DOMINION RACE-TRACK.
II Ia Muddy, hut There Is n Bottom
to the Mud.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-In spite OF
the bad weather q large crowd visited
the Old Dominion track to-day. Although
the track was muddy the fast time
proved that there was good bottom TO
1t. In going to the post in the last race
Electric Light ran away with Jockey
Herbert. and Jumped the fence into the
stable-yard. He was soon at the post,
however. and the flag fell almost imme-
diately.
First race-five furlongs-Despair q to 81
won. Little Bravo second, Criterion third.
Time 1:04.
Second race-seven furlongs-Canadian
60 to u won. Syde second. Caroven third.
Time 1881 Ia.
Third race-six and a half furlongs-
Belwood az to u won, Doc Birch second.
Son Malheur third. Time, III IL.
Fourth race--six and one fourth fur
longs-West Side q 20 10 won His Grace
second, Bon Voyage third. Time, l:25.
Fifth race-five furlongs-Forest q TO
81 won, Tammany Hall second. Kazzn
third. Time. 1903 IL.
CRESCENT.CITY TRACK.
NEW ORLEANS, March z.--The talent
had another losing day, and lost on three
out Of the five races. while Tippecanoe.
in the last race, opened up close, and the
talent pounded their money in on Folly
with a greater avidity than was shown
in the placing of the coin on the Clyde
Stable entry.
The weather was beautiful, and the sun
dried the track up to certain extent, but
the course was heavy and lumpy all the
way from start TO finish. The attendance
numbered fully 1900. which is the average
Saturday attendance.
Lagniappe opened as an odds-on IA
vorite in the first race, at to 10, and
closed at 3 to 6. and was beaten eight
length for the place by Brevity. Fabia
won by a neck. Hodson, the favorite in
the second race, won in common canter
by five lengths Beverly. the favorite in
the third race. was beaten three lengths
by Lay-On. Bird Catcher was a hot IA
vorite in the fourth race, while Hi Henry
was the longest shot In the bunch, the
latter taking the pole at the start, and
running away from the field with ease,
passing under the wire first by four
lengths. and under a pull.
Superior riding on the part of Thorpe
overturned the fifth race. Folly was the
better of the two. but lost by n length. as
Turner was too easy with the mount
First race-five furlongs, 3-ysar-olds,
selling-Fabia dO3. McCue. to u won.
Brevity second, Lagnlappe third. Time.
1909.
Second race-six furiongs. selling
Hodgson O09. Thorpe. 2 to u won. Spring
time second, Dave Pulsirer third. Time,
1:23 H.
Third race--six furlongs, selling-Lay-
On d04. Turner, to p won, Beverly
second. Edmund Connolly third. Time,
1:22 IA.
Fourth race-six furlongs. handicap-Hi
Henry Q23. Hogan. 9 to y won. Nero se-
cond, Birdie Athcer third. Time. ri "a.
Fifth race--one mile-Tippecanoe Q03,
Thorpe even), won Folly second, Primero
third Time, 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

B. Priestley & Co. feel the in
huence of this store with the
people of Richmond. and scarcely
any.article new or favored old that
is not on sale to-day. Three large
cases of their wares opened Friday
and Saturday-our prices as rella'
bic as the goods and their makers.
Priestley Pebble Crepon, A inches. for
$l.69
Priestley Heavy Furrow Crepe Cloth.
ii inches, $3.50.
Silk Stripe Crepe Cloth, Sc. and 81 %.
Alligator Crepe Cloth, IS inches, ssS.
SHRED Crepon. A inches, Sl.l9
Crepe Sable-Sllk Enproidefeu' 10 ihShes'
Clay Moire, 43 inches. sl.4S.
Creme Granite Cloth, ~ inches wide. u.
Crepe Mumie (Cheviot). 43 inches, 81.
Satin Chine, figured effects, Y inches,
SIC.
Taffeta, figured ~ inches SIC.
Convent Serge. 46 inches wide, 81 quality
for 5Sc.
Cheviot Diagonal, IS inches wide. 81 %
English ashi' storm Serge. 80 inches, sec.
Cravenette waterproof. 50 inches wide,
si.75 value for 81.
From II to o'clock
Black Satin de Vents, all-wool,
one dollar value for 25c. a yard.
Limit of one dress to a customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03

on Church street at Q o'clock this evening
from the effects Of an overdose OF NOR
phine. taken by himself through a mis-
take for quinine. Mr.. Montgomery Is
In the 18th year Of his age. He Is
SON Of Mr.. Norris Montgomery. q we'll
known and esteemed citizen OF Rich
mond. He came 10 this section In 1850.
and took charge Of the books OF 0ooch.
Rinehart. Carpenter q Co.. railroad con-
tractors. who built the Warm Springs
branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. Subsequently he became the pri-
vate secretary OF Mr.. James c. Carpenter,
and has resided In Clifton Forge for the
past four years. He was quite popular.
and has made many friends with all
classes OF our citizens. lie was a men,
Der Of Iron Gate Lodge. No. 70. Knights
OF Pythias. and carried a policy on his
life in the endowment rank OF that order
for 5000 drawn In favor OF his wife.
He also carried a policy OF the same sort
In the Mutual beneficial Association OF
Richmond for 400. He leaves wife
and four children. His remains will be
taken TO Richmond on train No. Sun
day night for burial In Hollywood Gene
terry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Remarks from East Radford.

EAST RADFORD. VA. March 2-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Julia Roberts. mother OF
Councilman w. X. Roberts and Hastings
Court Clerk Arthur Roberts. died Sunday
night last.
Mr.. Robert II. Monroe. one OF the old
est citizens of Radford, was paralyzed
last night. and his condition Is now
critical
a letter has been received in Radford
announcing the death OF Captain William
Eggleston, late proprietor of Eggleston's
Springs, In Giles county. He died In Mis-
souri,.
The Opera House was crowded last
night to hear Polk Miller.
The river for the past few days has
been rising and is full OF ice.
The Radford Advance is authority for
a statement that two families Of II per-
sons. "a OF whom were too young to pay
fare. passed through on a train going
West one day this week.
Several cuts in salaries have been made
In the Norfolk and Western railroad
Offices here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
RICHMOND AND OLD POINT.
Surveying a Line of Levels DctweeI

Surveying n Line of Levels between
Thcm-Commcncement Exercises.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March 2.-(Spe-
cial)-The General Government Is having
surveyed for the benefit of the James
River Improvement Company a line from
Odd Point to Richmond. The route Is
along the main county road, and the work
is in charge OF Colonel T. II. Talcott,
OF Richmond. The object is to establish a
line Of levels between the two points.
The Executive Committee OF the COL
lege board at their recent meeting made
an appropriation to celebrate the ami
versary OF the landing at jamestown.
May 18th. The matter was left with the
faculty for development.
The committee also arranged the fol-
lowing programme OF commencement
exercises:
Sunday, June 23d-l1 A. NJ. final SER
mon.
Monday, June 2ith-S p. NJ, celebration
of the Philomathean Literary Society.
Tuesday, June 2jth-S =. NJ, celebra-
ton of the Phoenix Society.
wednesday 26th--ll A. NJ. address 10
the alumni. by Colonel John Il. Cary. OF
Richmond.
June 27th-11 A. NJ, ADDRESS before the
literary societies; IL NJ, delivery OF d.
plomas. etc; 0 =. NJ. fnal ball.
Dr. Booth from the Grove. states that
the old Grove wharf. little above his
farm, on James river. has been entirely
carried away by the ice.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. L. w. Lane. Jr.. and Mr.. Norveil
Henley, with a fine pack Of hounds. left
yesterday for Smithfeld. to put in a week
fox-huntng. Both gentlemen will be the
guests OF Mr.. J. r. Jordan.
Miss Kate Marshall. daughter OF Cap
tain William Marshall. of Fauquier, Is
visiting the family OF Mr. John l.. Mercer,
west Francis street.
The Executive Committee of the hos
pltal board has been called to meet at the
executive building March 9Th upon the
arrival OF the morning trains. The COM
mittee is composed of Colonel Taylor. OF
Norfolk; Captain McCracNen. of Frede-
ricksburg. and DR.. Irving. of Richmond.
Mr. Garrett. son OF Mr.. Pink Garrett,
who has been assisting his father in run
ming a saw-mi,l near town, received a
severe cut on his hand last evening. which
may result In losing two fingers. DIR.
Wise was called in and rendered the
necessary medical attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-03
Death of a,rs. L. s. Webb,

WINDSOR, N. c.. March 2-CSpeciai)-
Lorenza S. Webb. aged 50, a prominent
citizen Of Windsor. died at $3.50 Z. NJ, on
Thursday, of old age and general debility.
The diseased had been a COMMUNICATE or
ST. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church
more than seventy years. He held the
Office OF clerk and master In equity be-
fore the war for nearly thirty years, and
was for many years cashier Of the Wind
sor Bank.
]. y. Nichols, a well-known fisherman
OF Windsor. is getting his seines in order
to begin fishing next week.