davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
Warrington Talk.

The Choctaw legislature has rejected
the Dawes commission proposition to
accept lands in severalty.
+ Assistant Secretary Reynolds, of the
interior department, has decided that.
where a pension has been obtained
fraudulently, the attorney obtaining
the pension is not entitled to the fee,
and must refund it..
John e. Hammond and w. II. Has
brouck, representing the letter car
riers of the United States, approve the
recommendation that the order OF the
postmaster general granting all car
riers hearing on charges before re-
moval, be enacted into a law. ID. =
i A rumor has gained currency that
the title to the Red Dick placer, on the
edge of Cripple Greek, COL, has been
invalidated by the secretary OF the IN
terror, all the ground has been staked
off by lot-jumpers, who have erected
tents or shacks to enable them to hold
their claims. IS.
Senior Calvo, the representative or
Costa RIGA, has returned to Washing
ton from a visit to his country. where
he attended the festivities Of Sept. 10,
the national holiday. He says the
feeling in Costa Rica is favorable to
Central American union, and that such
a union will be ultimately formed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
MINI ESOIA NEWS.
Thursday, Nov. FL.

81 r t1. I. 4
0. B. Turrell, who was indicted for
grand larceny at Redwood Falls, plead
not guilty and was bound over to the
May term Of court on $4,000 bonds. 4
Dell Hammer, charged In the dis
trict court at Redwood Falls with as
sault on Lizzie NVelch with "a danger.
GUS weapon, pleaded guilty and was
fined $25. 81
There was a tail end collision of the
first and second sections Of the. Great
Northern freight No. Is near st. Cloud
and three cars and caboose were
badly smashed and the front part OF.
the engine wrecked
The district court opened at Monte
videO. Abram Hanson Is being tried
on the charge of forgery in the second
degree, committed, 1t is alleged, by
offering notes Of different farmers to
two Of the banks in that place last
winter. at z+s
A bridge was burned on the Eastern
Minnesota between Ground House and
Milaca. A freight train went safely
over while the bridge was on fire and
stopped after getting over willis the
crew tried to put out the fire, but not
until fifteen feet had been burned.
Robert A. Turrell Of Redwood Falls,
assistant cashier of the Citizens bank,
insolvent, indicted by the grand jury
for grand larceny in the first degree
for taking money amounting to $l3, 600
belonging to the bank, pleaded not
guilty, and was released on $1,000
bonds to appear at the May term OF
court. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
CHICAGO MUST HUSTLE
Otherwise She Will Not Secure tn

Otherwise She VIII Not Secure the
Republican National Convention
Chicago, Nov. 27.-William J. Camp
bell, Republican national committee
man from Illinois, returned home from
New York to-day and brought the
news that if Chicago gets the national
convention no time is to be lost But
two weeks remain before the national
committee meets at Washington to set
tie the matter, and Chicago will there
fore have need of her push and en-
ergy to make a successful campaign
in that short time.
Not far from 100000 will be neces-
sary to cover the expenses of the con-
vention and wipe out the $4,000 ma
tional committee debt, and Chicago, it
is said, will have that amount on hand.
Pittsburg offers $4,000. besides the
entertaining of the delegates, but Chi
cago's superior advantages will more
than offset the extra money
The feeling is general that the Den1-
ocratic convention will be held East,
so that the business men having the
affair in charge are planning to con-
centrate their energies on capturing
the Republican event.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
wednesday, Nov. p.

1t is rumored that Capt. Wildt. as
s:stant secretary of state, will resign.
The Southwestern Editorial associ-
alton meets ait Medalia Dec. II.
Senator G. X. Davis has become a
member Of St. Paul camp of the Sons
Of Veterans.
w. +. Holmes, president of the Mer-s
chants bank which failed at Lake
City, has been convicted of enbezzle-
ment. 2@S
The ladies of the cathedral parish of
St. Cloud will conduct bazaar for the
benefit Of the parish. The bazaar will
last for a week.
The residence of Jasper Wright, a
prominent farmer living one mile
south of Dassel. was burned. Loss
about $1,000; insurance $1,000. - r
Mrs. Elmer Bassett of Red Wing
died at the home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. B.. Jaehing, aged nineteen
years.
Sam Jones opened the Northfeld lee
ture course at the Congregational
church in his lecture, "Get There and
Stay There" +
A good deal Of corn has not been
husked at Madelia Farmers are hold
ing their grain. Very little is mar
keted in proportion to the crop.
Preparations are being made: to do
an increased business at the brick
yard at Nortihfield next season. More
ground liz being cleared, more ma
chinery added and 100000 brick will
be turned out.
The new school building at Alden,
the pride Of the village, caught fire
from the hot air flues and was burned
to ashes. The water works system,
which is under construction, is not yet
completed. Loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000.
The bonds Of Charles S. Stuckey, de-
fauting cashier of the State Bank Of
Duluth were fixed at $4,000, but he
has been unable to furnish them. Mrs.
John Nathan Of Perley Wis, who gave
information leading to Stmckey's cap
ture, is in Duluth to claim the reward
Of $1,000, which was offered for his
capture.
Augusta Lafans has sued the Du-
.luth Gas and Water company for
$5,OO0. She claims her water rent was
paid to Jan. l, but the company want
ed hers3to pay for a house which her
landlord has surrep titiously supplied
with water from her pipes. Upon her
refusal the company wanted to shut
the water off. She sat down on lie
stop cock, and the men dug a trench
under her. Then, she claims, they
struck her. kicked her and rolled her
into the gutter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
WELCOMED TO OMAHA
ississippi Commercial Con-
Eress in Session.

Trans mississippi Commercial Con-
= ~. Eress in Session.
Omaha, Nov. 27.-The eighth annual
convention of the trans Mississippi
commercial congress was convened
this morning at Creighton hall. Pres
ident George w. Cannon of Salt Lake
opened the session. Though the storm
throughout the West delayed many
delegates, 800 delegates faced the pre-
siding officer when the convention was
opened. The morning session was de-
voted to welcoming the guests After
prayer by Rev. Frank Crane, Presi-
dent Cannon introduced I. w. Carpen-
ter of Omaha, who welcomed the con-
vention in behalf of the business men
CT the city. Mr.. Carpenter gave way
to Mayor Bemis, who proffered the
welcome of the city, after which Gov.
Holcomb performed a similar duty as
chief of the State of Nebraska. The
band played America" and then OK
Gov. Prince Of New Mexico responded
to the welcoming addresses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
NO HOPE FOR HIM
HAYWARD WILL SURELY HANG FOR
HIS CRIME.
II Seems Practically Certain That
Gov. Clough Will Not Interfere
Hayward Declares That He VIII
Not Wear the Black Cap ON the
Gallows-He Now Seems Content
with Food Furnished by the
Sheriff

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-No clemency
will be shown. This is practically GER
tain in the case Of Harry T. Hayward.
From now until Saturday, not move
will be made by any Of the local au-
thorities toward the fulfillment of des-
tiny in the celebrated case. Hayward
will be allowed his full time for ex-
ceptions and arguments for rehear-
ing, but it they are made, nothing will
avail in the matter.
Saturday next County Attorney Nye
will visit the governor officially. Mr.
Nye will not use any efforts to int1u-
ence the governor in his actions, but
will simply inform him that the legal
time is up, and that he can proceed as
he sees fit toward the fulfllment Of
the sentence of Judge Smith. The ac-
tons of the condemned man during
the past few months will initiate
greatly against him in any effort to
have time allowed him, and while it
Is probable that his parents will make
en- effort to have such action taken, he
can hardly expect any clemency.
The rumors which Implicated R. r.
Odell have been shown to be naught.
and that gentleman will not place the
obstruction in the way that he was
credited with being able to do. In
fact, in justice to Mr.. Odell. whatever
he may have said in regard to the
case to his friends, he has never made
one statement that would 20 to show
that he did not believe Hayward
guilty. All that he has said has been
to the effect that perhaps Blixt was
not quite as innocent as people be-
ho ho6 f,,,.
neat trick in getting him sent up for
life instead of having him die on the
scaffold "
There is hardly any probability that
anything more will be found to inter-
est the public in the search through
the possessions of Hayward in his cell.
Nothing of interest was found, and
from the way in which he is watched
there Is no probability that he will
ever make any more trouble for, the
authorities, for. they do not trust him
in the least, and give him no freedom
whatever Had he acted differently
up to date, he. might have been taken
care of in such a way that he could
have secured escape through suicide,
but now that appears to be imposs1-
BILE.
He will probably be led to the gal
lows with arms freed, unless he shows
ugliness. and will not be pinioned I'M
til the fatal moment. He swears that
he will not die with the black cap on,
and will look his tormentors in the
face to the last. This is a point OF
pride with him. Everybody connect
ed with the Jail and criminal courts
will be glad when the thing is over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
Accidental HapDenincs

Cecil Kidwell, an engineer, and Wash
ington Price We're instantly killed by a
boiler explosion at Grassy, Ky.
The business part of jacksonville,
Ky, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
Forest fires are raging on the Little
Kanawha, near Parkersburg, w. Va
Large tracts Of woods and barns and
fencing have been burned. +:
While driving cattle on his fathers
place, near Jacksonville, Ill.,, George
Thorne's horse became unmanageable
and threw his rider, who was so badly
hurt that he died in a short time.
Mrs. Gallatin P. Harmon, who was
run down by brewers wagon while
riding bicycle in Fifth avenue, New
b York. died at her home of fracture
Of the base Of the skull.
Over twenty passengers from the
steamship Solferino were drowned by
the sWamping Of one of the small boats.
They were from Genoa, Italy, bound
for South America. 5s,.st,
Details Of the loss of the Italian bark
with the British ship Condor, show
llAsII O1AAy AOuA u ACA Aluclctu ulcu
were saved. r.
Mrs. William McClanahan, wife of
the mayor Of Milan, Mo-, lies at the
point Of death at her home from the
effects Of q pistol in the hands Of her
four-year-old son Charles. It was an
other case Of didn't know it was load
ed" ..s
At Pittsburg, Tenn, tenement house
occupied by Irwin ROBINSON, a resDecta-
bic cOlOred labOrer, was DESTROYED bv
fire. In the building were two of Rob
inson's children, aged one and four
years, respectively, and both were
burned
The large fve-story building on Mid
die street, Lowell, Mass, known as
the Parker block, was almost DESTROYED
by fire. The fire was aided by repeated
explosions of {Whiskyin barrels, which
blew out the windows and created
havoc in adjoining buildings The to.
tai loss exceeds $35OOOO.
DR.. T. G. Minor, one of the most
| prominent physicians Of Cincinnati
| took dose Of belladonna by mistake
for bromide Of potassium, and his con
dition is serious. He was once city
| health officer and police commissioner,
a member Of the state board OF health
and Of the national board Of health.
| While a number Of negro converts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
PeOple Talked About.

= At his last recital in London this
year Paderewski was paid $5,435 as
his share of the receipts.
The earl of Derby, who made sue
cessful governor general Of Canada,
has accepted the mayoralty of Liver
pool.
Calve is a Spaniard. Her real name
is Emma de Roquer. She was born
in Madrid of Spanish father and
French mother.
Prince Christian Victor, grandson of
Queen Victoria, displays great or
ingDalty. He will leave a palace to
go to Ashantee.
Prof Dyche, the distinguished ma
turalist, is entirely self-taught.. When
thirteen years old he had not yet
learned the alphabet.
Walter Besant is authority for the
lists in England who have incomes of
$4,000 year or over.
David j. Hill, president of Univer-
sity Of Rochester, N. Y, has resigned,
to take effect at close of present col
lege year. s.rt~ ga!
Miss Clara Campbell of Ironton, o.,
who some years ago secured $4,000
judgment against Arbuckle, the mill
ionaire coffee dealer, in a breach Of
promise suit, is dying at sanitarium.
H. N. P1llsbury, champion chess
player, sailed on the st. Louis for
Southampton, en- route for St. Peters,
burg, to participate in the interna-
tional tournament to be played in that
city. ,'..
e. D. Blakeslee, a Chicago cycling
club member. completed his long jour-
ney across the continent from New
York to San Francisco, and cut
twenty-three hours off the record,
making It in forty-seven days and
nineteen hours. 5000
George w. Gibbs, one Of the most
prominent merchants and philanthro-
pists in San Francisco, died suddenly
Of heart failure. For many years he
was president Of the Young Mems
Christian association. He went to Cal
ifornia in 1849, and was seventy-one
years old. He founded one of the larg-
est iron firms on the continent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

Young Fair has been experimenting
in the right direction after all with
his naptha yacht Lucero, which has
been the subject Of humorous comment
because of the fact that she carries
fuel enough to blow her into smith
Greens in case of fire. The government
has ordered test Of liquid fuel at the
Brooklyn navy yard for the purpose
of determining whether it can be used
adyantag eously in torpedo boats and
smaller types Of vessels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

If Russia would now throw some
troops into Armenia and declare that
tnassacres of Christians must stop, she
would gain the applause Of the civil
tied world, as England, by her recent
exhibition Of pusilanimity, has gained
Its contempt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

It will be Interesting to note whether,
following the direction blazed by the
translators of the Breaches Bible, Mrs.
Stanton and her co-laborers have rem
dered famous text: 'They made
themselves boomers Of fig leaves"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

Recent statistics show that there are
b55 churches in New York city and
1900 saloons. That.is to say, there is
one saloon for each 24O inhabitants
and one church for each S,43O inhnb-
itants; and there were 100000 bar
rels If beer consumed in the city last
year, which was at the rate off, IL
barrels for each man, woman and
child. 1t is easy to understand, from
such figures why it is that Tammany
usually triumphs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

The Cubans who are fighting for the
liberation of the island have issued
declaration of independence and franz
ed provisional constitution. All that
they need now to clinch matters is a
Yorktown
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

Chicago is almost happy-or within
three of it. She has discovered that
she has a bigger populate than Ber-
lin, and that therefore there are only
two cities in Europe and one in Amer.
lea which exceed her in size.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

The railroads should push the move
ment to compel Pullman to reduce the
price of upper berth in sleeping cars.
An upper berth isn't worth as much
money as lower one-at least, people
won't pay as much for an upper if
they can help it. At so cents less it is
quite probable that the uppers in any
particular car would be sold out as
quickly as the lowers. a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

1t is true, as Admiral Walker says,
that we are not very we'll prepared for
war with a foreign nation; but it is
also true that no foreign nation cares
to tackle US and take the chances Of
what we might do in this respect on
short notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

1t looks as if the long predicted COL
lapse in Kaffir mining stocks was
about due. When it comes it is diff
cult to see how serious panics on the
European bourses and exchanges can
be averted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

were being Immersed III the Stinson
river at Fulton, Mo-, by the Baptist
preacher, a fifty-1oot span &c the 'Zer.
hardt bridge fell fifteen feet, throwing
a crowd Of men, women and children
hmrt b,,t no one was killed After vet aat'
ting them attended to, the baptismal
proceedings went on. HIM s5S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

Lord Salisbury's remark that the
queen rules over more Mohammedans
than the sultan may be taken as an in
timation to the powers that England
understands the business, and may
find occasion to add to her subjects
who are followers Of the prophet. But
the fiery Turk will be harder to man
age than the effeminate Hindoo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

The venerable author Of the national
nymn, America" is dead. That hymn
WAS an inspiration such as sometimes
comes to a fortunate mortal, and it
will preserve the authors name for
many generations as a part OF the
glory of the greatest and proudest ma
ton on earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

In countries where oranges grow in
plenty, country gentlemen use the
cheapest kind for backing their boots.
The orange is cut in two, and the juice
side Of one half is rubbed on the SCOT
of an iron pot and then on the boot
Then the boot is rubbed with a soft
brush, and a bright polish at once ap-
pears.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

A queens counsel sits within the
bar; he wears silk gown. His situa-
ton is superior one and entities him
to expect larger remuneration than
barristers only wearing stuff gowns.
A queens counsel is never expected
to do the drudgery Of the profession,
such as drawing up pleas, bills Of in
dictments, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

Miss Sarah Cassidy Of Eden Valley,
a hamlet ten miles southeast OF New
Payncsville, has just fallen heir to a
large fortune OF personal and real
property in Toronto, Ont, by the
death of an eccentric uncle In that
city. Il !.
After q long period of quiet, reporta
are again coming in from the Rainy
Lake gold fields. A letter from there
states that the owners Of the Foley
property, on the Seine river, are down
seventy feet in one shaft, and the vein
has widened from eighteen inches at
the surface to five feet at the bottom.
Free gold is plenty and assays run
high.
Charles H. stuckey, defaulting cash,
Ter Of the State Bank Of Duluth, who
was arrested near Perley, Wis, Wed.
nesday, was arraigned in the district
court at Duluth, and pleaded not
guilty to the Indictment Of, grand lar
ceny in the first degree, for embezzl.
ing $4,000. Later, he was arraigned In
the municipal court on charge of
embezzling 1900. the whole amount
missing from the bank. Examination
was set for Dec. 2. He will probably
not be tried this term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
Saturday. Nov Or

Frank Wright was drowned in Yer
million lake at Tower while on his
way to camp.
VI Peter Strict, aged forty, laborer of
the town of Underwood in Redwood
county, was sentenced to six years at
Saltwater for carnal abuse of his
niece Sophia Rock, who is under six
teen years. #&@ - S,## :
The bricklayers completed their work
on the Y. M. &c. A. building at Dodge
Center and the roof will go on at once.
The ten-year-old son Of William
Thompson of Mortified, who was acct
ientally shot with revolver by a COM
panion, is dead. "
Deer hunters in the vicinity of Park
Rapids have left, as yesterday was the
last day of the open season. The num-
Der of deer killed is very small COM
pared with former seasons. The strin-
gent laws regarding hunting and the
warm, dry weather, with no snow, are
doubtless the causes.
Mr.. Hayden Of the Chippewa Indian
commission. is at Tower and will re-
main some time making allotmnnts for
Indians on the Vermillion Lake reser-
walton. Work on all the small rcserva-
tons must be cleaned up before aliot-
ing at the Red Lake reservation. Other
members of the commission are ex-
pected soon.
Mrs. Mary A. Town, mother Of Mrs.
n. L. Bailey, landlady of the Gardner
at Hastings, died from bronchitis after
brief illness in the eighty-second
year of her age She was born in Lon
don, Eng, emigrating to America in
1854, being one of the earliest resi-
DENTS of the St: Croix valley, settling
In Osceola and living several years at
Taylor's Falls.
Miss May Kelly of New Paynesville
has been granted a second grade Ger
hfcate by Supt. Rocholl He had re-
fused to accept her examination pa
pers from the county superintendent
Of Meekers county. She took an exam
nation from Supt. Rocholl a few weeks
ago, and has just received her returns.
All who took the examination in this
place have received second grade GER
tificates. z.5., St#
The new village hall at Gibbon was
dedicated with imposing ceremonies.
William H. Eustis Of Minneapolis de-
livered an address, which was warmly
received. Many Of the prominent cit
liens Of Sibley county attended and
the affair was very creditable TO the
citizens Of Gibbon. Contractor Lrck
Of Minneapolis, John A. Dalzel Of Glib
bon, 2. A. Campbell, Rev. Ruddock
and Ed III. Huebner of Winthrop also
made short addresses. The affair closed
with a grand ball in the evening.
Sunday, Nov. "a.
Otto Sparland, a young fellow ar
rested ut St. Cloud at tie time Of the
Great Northern train hold-up, were re-
leased by the officials, who are salts
fed he had nothing to do with it,.
Work1nen digging a well on John
Longs, farm. at Richmond. discovered
a large bed Of hard coal. Samples
brought to the surface show it to be OF
fine quality. 3 &. I=s5
Last night two small barns in the
business part Of Northtield were
burned Leonard Johnson's sale sta
Ibles, containing number Of Percher-
Oh horses, narrowly escape The fire
| is believed to be. of incendiary origin,
and q young man named Wager Of
Castle Rock was arrested on suspic-
ion 1,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28

The New York authorities have an
excellent opportunity now to make an
example which will be likely to put a
check on the business Of train wreck
ing 1t is to be hoped that they will
not let it slip through any mistaken
lenience on account of the youth Of the
criminals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-28
Tuesday, Nov. &c.

An inmate of the Houston county
poorhouse, known as Montgomery,
died Thursday, aged 106 years.
Patrick H. Lally fell from a South
st. Paul motor train, and died shortly
after at the st. Paul city hospital of
his injuries. H., ~. .. .......... .-,..:
George A. Klein, son of a wealthy
farmer at Rich Valley, accidentally
shot DR.. Waldo Gilman, while out
hunting. The bullet entered the left
side near the heart, and he is not ex-
ipected to recover. .a*
Gov. Clough has issued a proclama-
ton, offering $500 reward for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer or muir
derers of Albert Winkelman, who was
killed in New Ulm on the night of July
4, 1896. Winkelman was chief of po-
lice of New ulm. 49, W
: In order to replenish the water in
Minnesota lake, which is situated nine
miles south of Mapleton, a survey has
been made by the citizens Of Minneso-
ia Lake village with a view of chang
ing the course of small stream
known as Maple river. 1881.