davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

| Omaha, April 24.-Two hundred and
ten Thurston county settlers were
summoned to appear in the federal
court at Omaha to-day in the case
wherein the Fleurnoy company asks
= permanent injunction restraining
capt Heck, agent of the WinnebagO
INDIANS, from ejecting the settlers on
the reservation who have subleased
the Indian lands from that company.
Pihe case has been Il feature OF dis
turDrnce ON the reservation for
months. The case will be tried Oh it's
merits Tomorrow. United States Dis
trlct Attorney Sawyer, who has charge
of the case for the government, to-
day asserted that there was danger of
trouble from the Indians unless the
htlgatlon was adjusted one way or
another at an early day. He returned
from the reservation yesterday and is
inclined to think the danger is i'm
Imlnent.
Mr.. Sawyer says it was just such Il
case as the present one that precipi-
tated the outbreak among the Winnie
Dagos in 1862, when they were on their
reservation which was at that time To-
Gated in Minnesota. He talked with
one survivor Of the famous fight and
the aged warrior frankly told him
that history was liable to repeat itself,
ana that with 600 fighting men avail
aDle they were liable to clean out
Thurston county some morning if the
question was not settled soon. Con-
NerSation with others elected the fact
mat it. was with real difficulty the
pacific members of the tribe counseled
and enforced patience and obedience
TO the wishes of Capt. Beck. who IA
vors peaceful settlement of the diff
hculty. They were ready to fight at
any time and We're only held in check
by the agent by promises of relief
from the present trouble. AS Capt.
Herk has authority to commission ev-
cry indian on the reservation a DO
hceman. it is predicted that the au-
thorlty thus vested would encourage
IN outbreak. With this fact in mind
capt. Beck has commissioned but six
'een Indians police. although he adj
mltS he will enforce the government
regulations if it takes every Indian
on the reservation.
Capt. Beck is in Omaha end also ex-
presses the belief that trouble will re-
suit IT the case is not settled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Decision Affirmed.

Washington, April 24.-Justice Gray
delivered the opinion of the supreme
,ourtto-da Y in the case of the Rich
nond Silver Mining company, plaintiff
II error, VS.. Victor Dorne, from the
circuit court of the United States for
the district of South Dakota. The
question involved was whether United
States courts had jurisdiction of cases
which were pending in the territorial
courts at the time of the admission of
the states. The court below decided
they had and the supreme court at
irmed the decision.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
After Delinuuents.

st. Paul, April 24.-Capt. Harries,
collector of internal revenue for Min
nesota, went to Duluth to-day on gen
eral business. His principal object in
visiting Duluth, however, is to serve
notices Of delinquency on several cor
porations who made default in their
returns on the income tax. Capt.
Harries has instructions from Acting
Commissioner Wilson of Washington
to proceed at once against these de-
}inquents and all others who failed in
the matter, and he will carry out his
instructions to the letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
AARON MUST PAY.
1 Judgment Secured by Mrs. Hirsh-
field Is Affirmed

Helena, Mont, April "a. Judge
Blake this morning handed down a
written decision in the case of Dell
Hershticld, plaintiff. VS.. Aaron Hersh-
field, defendant. Ills is the case in
which the plaintiff asks for the pay
ment of the Judgment granted her by
the district court Of North Dakota,
which amounted to $1,923 40, which
sum has never been paid. Several days
after the Fargo jury gave a verdict
against Banker Hershfield in the SEN
sational suit for annulment of his
marriage with Dell Hogan, the court
made a final order allowing her the
above sum for expenses and counsel
fees. Nothing was ever paid on the
judgement by Hershtield, and his
property was attached The decision
to-day affirms the action of the Dako-
ia court. A stay of execution was
granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Preacher Insane.

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 24.-Sam
Frazier, the man who betrayed his
companions who had entered into Il
conspiracy to hold up the Cincinnati
Southern train at Greenwood, and
which resulted in the death of Tom
and Jere Morrow, has become a raving
maniac. He was confined in the Jail
ut Somerset by the officials who at
first believed he was feigning insanity,
but he has proved an unmistakeab1e
case of lunacy and las bee sent tc
the asylum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
New Road for Ashland.

Ashland, Wis. April 23.-Stockhold-
ers and capitalists interested in the
Ashland, Minneapolis & ST. Paul rail
road have decided to float bonds for
the construction Of the road this sum-
me-. Contractors Batch & Peppard
have agreed to build the 100 miles Of
road in ninety days. The 500 and Du-
luth. South Shore & Atlantic will then
enter Ashland over the new line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
An Heir in Prison.

HaSerhill, Mass, April PA letter
ereived to-day announced that frank
Howard Poor. who is at present serv-
ng sentence for forgery at the Massa-
:husetts reformatory at Concord is
heir to $1G,O0000O through tie death
IF Frank Howard. a Nevada mine
owner for whom Poor was named.
Poor. who is about twenty-four years
Of age. was sentenced last January to
| years imprisonment for forging the
name of prominent Lawrence mer-
chant to a note which he gave i'll
payment for watch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
LEANING TOWARDS SILVER.
Harrison Comment.
on Tendency in Europe.

Hx-President Harrison Comments
on Tendency in Europe.
Indianapolis. April 24.-In ex-Presi-
denf Harrison's speech at La Iunta,
winch is said to outline his position
on the silver question. he said: Now.
| say to YOU to day what 1 said when
L was president and what l have al
ways believed: That Il larger use Of
silver for money and free coinage of
silver upon q basis to be agreed upon
that would maintain it's parity with
gold was good for the whole world.
LIDO not believe that we could run
Tree coinage ourselves when the Euro
pean governments We're pursuing the
policy they have been pursuing with
silver. But. my fellow citizens, there
are clear indications now in England
ana IN Germany that they are feeling
the effects of a scarcity of gold and
its prostrating effects upon the in,
dustries.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
FREE PASS.

President Huntington, Of the South
ern Pacific Arrested.
New York, April 24.-Collis p. Hunt
ngtOn, president of the Southern Pa
.ific railroad, was arrest:u to-day,
charged with giving free pass to one
Frank Stone in violation to the inter-
state commerce law. President Hunt
.ngton was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields. He
was represented by his counsel, Fred
erick r. COudert. Huntington adj
nitted his identity. He was taken be-
Tore Judge Brown. of the United
States district court. for a warrant OF
removal to California.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Attempt to Fire IL Barn,

Arcadia, Wis, April 24-Excitcment
ran high here late last evening, when
it was made known that a burning
candle had been found in the barn
belonging to George Littlefield. It
Was standing erect on the hay. and
when discovered was burned to with
in an inch of the inf1ammable sub
stance. 1t was evidently the work OF
an uemy. and suspicious are directed
toward certain persons, but rs yet III
arrests have been made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Contracts Eagerly Snapped Up.

Black River Falls, Wis, April %
The mail carrying contracts we're all
let here yesterday centering in this
city. Two of these routes are krn-
sidered valuable. and were eagerly
sought for and to such an extent that
the prices for which they were let
were far below the former contract
price. These two. Cataract and North
Bend, We're finally secured by the pres
ent contractors, the new lease fox
three years to begin July 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
SOLID GOLD.
4 Rich Strike in the Hope Mine ii
Basin. Mont.

Butte, Mont, April "a. Reports
brought here a few days ago Of a
rich gold strike in the Hope mine at
Basin, twenty-eight miles east of
Butte, were confirmed to-day. The
rich streak is from two to five inches
wide, and lays on the foot wall at
depth Of 200 feet. 1t is almost solid
gold. Guards have been placed over
he property, and each miner is
searched before leaving the ground.
The property is owned by Senator T.
q. Carter and other prominent Mon
tana men. and has been 4 heavy pro-
iucCr for months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
EVANGELIST Arrested.

Eau Claire, Wis. April 23.-Ulysses
Grant Gilbert of this city, formerly 4
dyer and later of some note as an
evangelist. was brought from West
Point to-day on 4 warrant sworn out
here by his wife. who charges him
with abandonment and non-support.
He was released on bail. He was
found in Stevens Point boarding
house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Wisconsin Central Bonds,

New York. April 23.-The Wisconsin
Central reorganization committee an
nounces that majority Of first mort
gage bonds have been deposited with
the United States Trust company I'M
der the agreement, and application
has been made to list the trust re-
ceiptS on the stock exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Fire Mt AmOtt, Wis.

Milwaukee, April 24-Fire at Amott,
Portage county, destroyed several
business places. The-losses are: Will
lam Carley, $1,000: A. Lombard, 3d.
900; Gus Helm. $1,000: other losses,
$4,000; total, $4,000. The fire started
from lamp explosion in Lombard's
store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Killed E0ch Other.

Philadelphia. April %. - Andelista
Barbo. an italian aged 81 years, was
almost instantly killed by blow from
Ratchet in the hands of Donate
Mamma, aged 81. Before he killed her
she wounded him so that he will die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

st. Paul, April 23.-Because his wife
would not give him 10 cents with
which to buy beer. Joseph Yannish.
a laborer thirty-seven years old, resid-
ing at $40 Curtis street, killed himself
in the garnet Of his house yesterday
afternoon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Models Destroyed.

Paris, April pa fire in the school
Of arts and industries at Chalons Sur
Marine has destroyed the models and
machines that had been or We're being
prepared for the exhibition to be held
in Paris in 1900 The loss exceeds
| DOC, 900 francs,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
To Open Before May 1,

Yankton, S. D.. April GA private
telegram from Washington to-day de-
:lares that the opening Of the Yank-
ton reservation will take effect on
he day the presidents proclamation is
'ssucd, which will be before May 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Fire Mt Caledonia.

Caledonia, Mimi, April 24-Yester-
lay afternoon during Il very heavy
wind fire caught in the residence Of
Rev. r. Fieldmann. In thirty minutes
MS dwelling, the German Lutheran
church and Il barn were destroyed
Loss, $500; insurance, $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
A Farmer Shoots.

Sioux City, Iowa. April 24.-Jerry
s. Friel yesterday fatally shot Michael
+. Sprouts on a farm about four miles
Mst of here. Sprouts died to-day and
Triel came to town to give himself up,
claiming self-defense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
An Agent in Charge.

Denver, April %. - Richard Reidy,
an Agent of Arnold. Constable & Co.
Of New York, wholesale dry goods
dealers, has taken possession Of the
stock of the Flanders Dry Goods COM
pany in this city under a chattel mort
gage for $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

Cincinnati, April 23.-The Enquirer
announces that Cincinnati has a cor
ner in rye; that orders to the two
centers for rye-Chicago and Toledo
will come back to Cincinnati to be
filed. Rye has advanced from SO
cents to Is cents. two cars being sold
at that figure to-day This is un-
preCedented in the history OF the conn.
try
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Honorable Record.

washington, April "a. - Secretary
lamont to-day issued an order retir-
Ing Maj. Gen. Alexander Mcdowell
McCook, and reviewing his career
from date Of his appointment as a
lieutenant in 1852.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

In the presence of a brilliant as
semblage of cabinet officers, diplomats,
governors and bishops as to give the
event the character of Il public cere-
mony. The impressive marriage ser
vice Of the Episcopal church was per-
formed. after which the wedding
party withdrew to the Letter residence
where they were joined later by rcla-
tives and intimate friends for the wed.
ding breakfast
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
A Composer Dead.

New York. April 24.-.Prof. Edward
A.. Spoth died at Rondout, N. Y, in
his seventy-fifth year. Prof. Speth
was we'll known in the musical world
as the composer Of religious, classic
and concert music
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Silver in Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn, April 24.-The leg
islature reconvened to-day. The house
reported by vote Of 43 to 80 the SEN
ate resolution declaring in favor Of the
free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of
16 to 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Peel n ViscOunt.

London, April 24. - Ex-Speaker Of
the House of Commons Pt. Hon. Ar
thur Wellesley Peel, has been created
q yiScOunt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
Rebels and Anarchists.

Madrid, April 23.- A committee Of
the chamber Of deputies has decided
that the same penalties shall apply to
the Cuban rebels as are applicable to
anarchists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

St. Paul. April 2O-At the opening
Of the senate a motion was made and
carried referring the Staples an Pot
ter pine land bills to special COM
nlittec. Just before The senate took
its recess the special committee re-
ported. 1t recommended the Staples
bill, Ii. /. No. 800, for passage, With
certain minor amendennts
The senate took up the appropria-
ton bill. No Important items were
stricken out and none added.
On motion of Senator Keller half
the appropria ton for the st. Cloud
normal school, being $12,5OO, was made
available the next fiscal year and the
other half in 1891 This will permit
the improvement Of the st. Cloud nor
NAL school at once.
Upon the motion of Senator Steb-
bins and against the protest of Sena-
tor Hits, the bill was amended so as
to provide $4,000 for IN inebriate
asylum at the Rochester insane hospi-
tai, but later the appropriation was
stricken out.
Senator Hcneman tried to have the
appropriations for all state institu-
tons scaled down . per cent, but
failed.
In the House.
The. house kept up it's reputation for
being q Woodworking body and turned
off more than the usual quota of bust
LESS
The general appropriations bill was
considered section by section, slightly
amended and passed, all within three
hours. The only change Of Importance
was the amendment appropriating
$4,000 for plans and foundation for
the Duluth normal school building. In
the afternoon, however, the bill was
recommended. on motion of Mr.. Gron-
dahl, and an amendment providing for
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection Of an additional cottage at
the state reform school was adopted
and the amended bill passed.
The afternoon session was con-
sumed in the consideration Of the Gull
kin primary election bill. It was
fought tooth and nail by many Of the
members from the country and a few
Of the city statesmen. After having
been slightly amended it was placed
on it's final passage and defeated, re-
ceiving only 81 votes, one less than
the requisite number. The vote was
recOnsidered, and the bill was laid
upon the table, and will, doubtless he
passed.
The Birch Coulee bill was called up
and passed under suspension Of the
rules by a vote of 70 to 2. 1t now
awaits the signature of Gov. Clough,
and will then have become a law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
MAY TAKE SCALPS.
INDIANS IN NEBRASKA MAY GO ON
| THE WARPATH. --.

!rhey Are Mind Over the TrOubl>
With Settlers md Are Liable to
Freak Out and XIII Il Number OF
Settlers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
CURZON AND LETTER.
international Wedding With Some
4 ~ DriIlinncy. 49,.

Washington, April 24.-The wedding
Of Hon. George Nathaniel CuIzon, NJ.
F., and Miss Mary Letter, was cele
brated at st. Johns Episcopal church
amid scenes Of much brilliancy and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25
JACK THE RIPPER.
VIEW YORK MURDER SUGGESTIVE
OF His WORK.

One of the Unfortunate Class of
Woman Is the Victim of n Myster-
iOus Assault and Dies of Her In
juries in Il Few Hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-25

st. Paul, April 21-As result of
the Infamous conduct Of this senate, l
warn you that the northern fifteen
counties Of the state will, within the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
EEIIr.

Mr. Guy Bailey got his horse hur
near this place the other day.
Newton Buck is uoted for tcaii Q
the lining ont of his boots.
w. II. Riggs is hauling out II n;rc
lot of timber on Barnes run.
McCune, the brag shot, i.
learning to play checkers.
T. I. Hodges WAS seen gin. t,
Richardson recently.
q. NJ Stalnaker and I. J Starch
cr started to Spencer with load ot
produce to-day.
The merchants are all out az -four
but sent - lay after some 1t Is Il
fast selling article.
Mrs. Rebecca Miller and -
Smith are on the sick list.
MIR. John Buck has opened It lars,
sugar orchard
+. Buck has gone to IIcnry's Fvrh
where he has store.
doe Sturm, is ont horse TRADING.
l. j.
Weare glad to get the news from
all sections of the county and hol.e
the boys will continue to serd us >uc!
items As will most likely interest our
readers, bat we are compelled to ask
that You take more pains in wiring.
We were compelled to leave out It
part OF the above, because we could
not read it and don't know that We
have any of it ash, was intended b,
the writer ED.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

reading, and choose also those that are
not too highly spiced with narrow
sickly sentiment, or tragedy. If go-
ing To an entertainment every night
in the week, (Which I don't advise
choose one occasionally that enter
tains, don't always take those that
merely harrow your feeling, nor al
ways those whose profoundly is so
great that you are on mental stretch
to get the idea.
a good laugh Is not always fatal,
nor are sunshine and comfort To- he
avoided by those who would be sue
ee>sful teachers BE cheerful and
you will always be welcome in the
school and out; and think occasional
ly ct oiling the machinery that ruuS
the school room. Read the very
brightest aud best articles in your cd.
ucati"nal papers (an'l help them ro".
not only by your subscriptions, which
are important, but by your volun,a.
ry contributions on whatever has in.
teres;cd you and your school and
study not only what you must /
keep up" but all that YOU can with
out running down. Take care OF
your physical rs veil as of your men
tal AMI moral natures.
Sc your common sense i'm alter!
Mating work with play-even if yor
are II hundred years old ?-Schoo
News
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
One Man Power.

We have in this country some won
derful exhibitions of lone man paw
err"
For example there is Hon. II. G.
Lockney, a p"pulist. and member
OF the State Senate of West Virginia.
According to Democratic authority
he has been the cause of all this wi IT.
ter weather. He, Lockney, ran the
mercury down To- 20 degrees below
zero, and piled snow upon snow. He
raised the waters, "busted" the booms
and gprged the rivers with ice.
Worse than that he elected Elkins to
the United States Senate and beat
Anderson. Worse than that he is at
the bottom Of the Brooklyn strike.
Worse than that, he melted the re.
volt in Hawaii, and finally it is com
ing To he pretty generally credited in
Democratic circles that he instigated
the Turks To- massacre the Armrnians.
a wonderful man is Lockney, the
POpulist.-Ex.
And the question is, What are
you going to do about it?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

The session Of the West Virginia
Legislature adjourned ut the end of
forty five days and its acts and doings
now become the property of the pub
lie. 1t has become such habit to
crlticlse Legislatures that to say ::
word i'll its favor almost subjects one
to rIdicule. Very few people know
the disadvantages under which laws
are passed. With the number that
has 40 agree upon bill before il
becomes law it is wonder
that as much is accomplished in the
time rs there is. The scope az the
work OF this Legislature will not all
he known until the acts passed are
printed and distributed, and the pro-
visions of the acts known to have
been passed will also remain matter
OF conjecture until printed. There
has been less politics exhibited by the
last body than perhaps any of the
past. In fact, we think the body did
not reach the measure of its RESPONSE
bility and certainly not the extent of
conservative expectation. The bills
introduced favarlng special labor in
terests nearly all failed. Whether il
is not best that they did fail will re.
main an open question, but the fail
ure may cause the party responsible
for the failure to suffer at the hands
of the labor element. The strong
fight was over the School Book bill.
and all other legislation seems to have
merged into that one subject. This
was matter certainly that should
have due attention, but we cannot
agree, because powerful lobies are
placed around the Legislature for
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT that every
thing else should be sent to the back
ground. W hat the provisions of the
| ')Sii''i I'''N bIIl are IL not known.
and If the representatives. themselves
know Just what it is or will be when
its pavements are cleared of debris we
shall conclude that legislator is a
smarter man than we have given hin,
credit for. But it promises chea per
book, and if not done at the expense
OF It's quality we are all pleased. 1t
is matter of consolation that the leg.
islnture did no worse. That it quit
at the end offorty-fve days. That no
special jobbery is charged to it. That
it failed to rip things up as was sup.
posed it would do. None of the old
representatives will apply for another
term and the new aspiraats can fill
us all full of enthusiasm over great
things that they will do if elected as
the last did.