davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

Minnesota has not the citizen who is
more widely and favorably known than
ex-Mayor Eustis, of Minneapolis. Al
though but recently Il ''candidate''-
in the *ranks of nighthood-he has
advanced to prominence in Pythian
work by reason Of the fact that he is
chairman of the Citizens Executive
Committee, of Minneapolis, which COM
mittee will have charge of the ar
rangements looking to the proper re-
ception and entertainment OF the Su-
preme Lodge and Uniform Rank next
August.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

Mcdonald the Minnesota Brigade
his
the Minnesota in
of
the Lodge highest legislative BODY
his guidance military
life
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24
tire Order.

Hon. John A. Hinsey, of Chicago,
has attained distinction in the Pythian
Order by virtue of long years of service
during which time he has held many
prominent positions in the Order. He
is really a Pythian pioneer, and at
present, and for the past few years has
been President of the Board of Con-
troll, Endowment Rank, which is the
insurance branch of Pythian Knight
hood.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

Past Supreme Chancellor w. w.
Blackwell, of Henderson, KY, is an
other Pythian champion whose praises
the Order will never tire of singing
His administration as Supreme Chan
cellOr, which Terminated at the Wash
ington convention of the Supreme
Lodge in August 1894, was perhaps the
most vigorous and far-reaching in it's
beneficial effects of any which the Or
der has ever cxperienced.' Through
all the coming wears this man will be
revered and beloved as one of the no.
blest Pythians that ever attained dis
tinctiOn in the Order.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

COLGRONE.
Supreme Vice Chancellor Philip T.
Colgrove, of Hastings, Mich. is a sterl-
ing representative of this vigorous and
rather young fraternity. Although
comparatively young man he has come
rapidly to the front and is now so
widely known that he is everywhere
recognized and quoted. At the con-
vention of the Supreme Lodge in Min
neapolis next August he will be unani-
mously advanced to the position of Su-
preme Chancellor and in this exalted
station will reflect credit upon the en-
tire Order,
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

DR.. r. L. G.. White, (alphabet Bob),
Supreme Keeper Of Records and Seal,
of Nashville, Tenn, is another prom
inent Pythian whose name has become
household word throughout the Or
der. No member of the @Supreme
Lodge is more beloved and respected
than he; none enjoy the fraternal con-
!fdences of that body to a greater ex-
tent than does this official. He was
first appointed to his present position
by Supreme Chancellor Howard Doug
lass IN 1887, and has been unanimously
reelected by the Supreme Lodge at
every subsequent convention. AS a
student and historian in Pythian af-
fairs he stands almost without peer
and his efficiency has very largely con-
tributed to the wonderful development
which the Order has made during the
past decade.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24


Colonel H. Mham
the Minnesota Brigad is douy hnorsd KNIGHT being the
the Sanity City and prominent society circles
recently entered duties Chancellor but he will be hailed
he has equals and that
develop
guidance.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

The Maccabees have issued invita-
tions for a ball to be given tomorrow
night.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24

Last week was bnsy one in secret
societies.. Besides the Uniform Rank
"blowout" the Oddfellows and Masons
each conferred degrees. The winter
promises lively times among the secret
orders.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-24
A Potato Town.

''Talk about potatoes" said Cashier
o. H. Havill who attended the institu-
tion of the new U. r. K. of p. company
at Princeton last Friday, IL never saw
anything. like it before. Princeton is
a potato town. And such potatoes, the
finest you ever saw, and they are SELL
ing them for eight cents a bushel, and
T was told that some of the farmers are
selling on sixty days time. Teams
loaded with potatoes stand on the
streets all day and all night. Some Of
them do not get a chance to unload
and they wait until the next day.
There are potatoes lying around the
streets and you step into an office or a
store or bank you will find samples
of potatoes. A bushel basket filled
with potatoes and the words under
meath The Pride of Mile Lacs' is the
seal of the county."-St. Cloud Times.
The herald., 1895-03-16
REEFS TO THE WESTWARD
Discovery ef . New Shipwreci<er by Shil
Captain

OtsSVVery " F~eW onhpWEoSAer Dy ohip
Captain
Port Townsend, WASH, March 15.-Cap-
tain Charles A. Peterson of the British
bark Dsrra, which sailed from Puget
Sound for Sydney last August, and is now
at Shanghai, has sent the following letter
to the branch photographic Office here:
ION the 30th Of December last, while
my vessel was in latitude 40 degrees
north. longitude 1880 degrees east, men
working on the rigging reported reefs to
the westward. l went up with glasses and
found for about eight miles the water was
milky white with detached portions at
the north end with clear blue water in
them. The ship was lying in dead calm
with q CLASSY sea. At noon the reef was
clearly visible, and at 2 p. m. it passed
travelling at the rate OF one and one.half
to three miles per hour, rushing past the
on In spring tide. The sea was covered
with q belt Of white, tranquil foam, a mile
and quarter broad, and in it were all
kinds of rubbish from the shore, such as
bark of trees and cocoanut husks. All
kinds OF deep water fish, as well as four
distinct sorts of fish found in the shallow
water or on the reefs, were playing around
the ship. while the reef, or whatever it
was, passed by us. At s p. m. the foam
belt was out Of sight to the eastward. /
write fully on this as it proves how easy
Z man might report false danger. Had
I had breeze before noon and sailed
away from it, l would certainly have
thought reef existed. As you will see
by my meteorological log, l had no cur
rent for that twenty-four hours"
The herald., 1895-03-16

The Buffalo News, in a recent article
remarks upon the fact that Bernard
Gillian. the cartoonist of Judge. is one
OF the few living men whose cartoons
have ever changed a vote in the U. s.
Senate"
Bernard Gillian is young man. but IS.
He received his art education in England.
He is today the foremost cartoonist of
America.
In 1880 he came to Harper's Weekly as
the colleague of the immortal Mast. His
work afterwards for Frank Leslie's and
Puck well fitted him for bringing Judge
to its present success. In 1886 Mr. Gillian
went into partnership with w. J. Arkell,
and bought Judge. The full-page colorei
cartoons. Mr.. Gillam's speraal province
in Judge equal the remarkable efforts of
the great Keppler, in Judges older rival.
There is probably no form OF brain
work that is so exhausting, SO exacting
and so intense as the work of the great
artist on the large comic papers. To turn
out brilliant ideas with the regularity of
machinery and yet keep their work up
to the high standard set by their splendid
reputation, makes fearful demands up IN
their nervous vitality. Mr.. Gillian knows
what severe work means.
The herald., 1895-03-16
FELL UNDER HIS JOCKEY
Fatality Attends One Of the Bay
District Races
Only Two Favorites Win on the List
Yesterday Doings on the Track At
New Orleans

San Francisco, March 15.-Tim Murphy
was dead one today, and although a
A to favorite, allowed two IL to 1 shots
to finish in front of him. Ferrier
and Hy by were the only favorites to win.
In the first race Ladameon fell and his
jockey, Robert Rhine, was probably
fatally injured. The boy struck on his
head and is suffering from conclusion of
the brain.
Five furlongs. selling, maidens-Julia
Martin won, Rosalle second, Kingsley
third; time, LOO.
Six furlongs, handicap-Ferrier won,
Bellicoso second, Captain Coster third (;
time, 1:13N.
One mile, selling-Hy by won. Com
mission second. Miss Buckley third;
time, / 40.
Half mile maiden Decentralization
cite won, Midlo second, Red Pike third !;
time, 40,
Five furlongs, selling-Joe Cotton won
Major McCoOk second, Tim Murphy
third; time, / :01.
New Orleans March 15.-Six furlongs
Prince Imperial won, Gold Dust second
Merritt third; time, III.
Seven furlongs-Tramp won, Mezzotint
second, Artless third; time 1872 "a.
Six furlongs-Hi Henry won, Blackball
second, Bird Catcher third; time, 1 Is.
mile and twenty yards TerraPin won,
Rapidan second, Marshal third; time,
1 AS ga.
Five and half furlongs--P Pisa won,
Fabia second, Herkimer third; time
10 Ia
The herald., 1895-03-16
,eys, stomach, heart and the nervous sys

neys, stomach, heart and the nerv Gus sys
TEN.
An effective remedy must first enter
the blood to cure rheumatism. Local
treatment for Constitutional disorder
will do no good Rheumatism, govt
blood poisoning, scrofua, etc., are dis
eases lodged in the blood.
Just why Paine's celery compoun
cures. while other remedies fail, is be-
cause all its ingredients effectually aid the
system to rid itself OF any poisonous hui
mors in the blood. "a -
Hundreds of cases have within this
year been reported directly from persons,
between the ages of As and 65, suffering
from acute Bright's disease, who have
been permanently cured by Paine's eel
cry compound. 1t stops the gradual struc-
tural changes in the kidneys, restores
their vigor and removes such alarming
symptoms as the gradual loss Of
strength. pallor of face, shortness of
breath, Pain in the back and sides, drop-
sy and puffy condition of the skin. As
a spring medicine it is absolutely with
out a rival.
Every over-worked man and woman,
reduced in strength, flesh and nervous
vigor. will find a powerful restorative in
Paine's celery compound. 1t is food for
the brain and nerves. 1t sends new,
healthy blood through the arteries. It
makes people we'll.
The herald., 1895-03-16

The nervous strain of his responsible
position has at times brought him near to
prostration and the giving up of his work
He says in letter dated New Y ork, Nov.
Ii 1894
NO tonic that l have taken has done
me SO much good as Paine's celery COM
pound. When | am run down or exhaust
ed after particularly eXacting work on
cartoons and in other artistic occupations,
| have found dose of the compound ex-
ceedingly beneficial as restorative for
thesnerves.
The racing speed of the marvellous new
process for swiftly carrying out mems
ideas is taxing to their utmost the nerv-
Gus systems of countless men and wo-
men.
A cry of protest is going up all over
the country from medical men against
the suicidal waste of nerve force Preach
ers editors, lawyers. even doctors them
selves, from their daily round of hard,
anxious work-every brain worker in fact.
who labors draws heavily upon his nerv-
Gus vitality. must take alarm at the first.
sign of brain tire, pressure, fullness or
tension in the head, or nervous fatigue
In every city in the United States ply
sicians every day are not only prescrib-
ing. but themselves using, Paine's celery
compound for weakness and nervous
debility, for curing the effect OF poor and
unhealthy blood, disorders of liver. kid
The herald., 1895-03-16
Complaint Filed Against the
Estate of Stanford
OLNEY'S ASSISTANT LEADS
The History Of the Central Pacific Is
Outlined
II the Suit ID Successful II Will Wipe Out the
Estate and Wreck the Big
University

San Francisco, March 15.-Attorney L.
e. McKisick, the special United States
District Attorney appointed by Attorney
General Olney to prosecute the Govern
ment's claim against the estate of the late
Leland Stanford, filed the Governments
complaint in the United States court here
today.
The suit is for SIS, 237, 900. The COM
plant covers twenty sheets Of typewriter
copy. 1t recites the conditions under
which the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany was formed by Stanford, Hunting
ton, Hopkins, Crocker and others. and
asserts that at the time when the debt of
the Central Pacific Company to the Gov
eminent of the United States was in
Cured, these four men were in control OF
all the capital stock of the company, with
the exception of a few shares turned over
to servants and employees of the corpo-
ration.
Under the terms of the partnership be-
tween Stanford, Huntington, Hopkins
and Crocker, it is asserted that the estate
OF Sanford is liable for its one-fourth
share of the governments claim against
the railroad, of SIS, 237, co., The claims
against Huntington and the Crocker and
Hopkins estates are not brought into the
present suit.
In conclusion judgment against the
estate in the sum stated is prayed for and
it is demanded that Jane L. Stanford, the
executrix of the estate, be ordered to pay
the same out of the assets of the estate in
due course Of administration and prior. to
all other claims. sso sf q +
The Stanford estate, including the
Stanford University property, was APP
praised at about $17, 1000 600. The success
full prosecution sof the Governments suit
would not only practically wipe out the
estate, but would wreck tho university.
The herald., 1895-03-16
Corbett Says He Cannot Arrange
With Fitzsimm0ns
SCRAP BETWEEN MANAGERS
II Is Said That Brady and Behan Came
to Blows
lack McAuliffe VIII Defend the Title Of Light
Weight Champion Against Any
and All Corners

New York, March 15.-Pugilist Corbett
says that he has been trying for months
TO arrange a match with Bob Fitzsim-
mons, but he has found it impossible.
He does not look to be in very good con-
dition. His face is fiabby and his arms
ere not SO hard as they used to be. Man
sger Brady said Corbett would meet Fitz-
simmons on September Is next, and that
Corbett was putting up his own stake for
the contest. Corbett said: Now that
Oklahoma has opened it's gates to boxers,
! am not averse to arranging meeting
with Jackson to take place there. He said
he would meet me any place in America
north OF the Mason and Dixon line. If
he was sincere when he made that state
ment Oklahoma is the place for our bat
tie"
Touching on the coming fight between
his sparring partner, Steve O'Donnell,
and Jake Kilrsin, Corbett says he has
been misquoted. II never said O'Donnell
would knock Jake out" said the cham
piOn. 1T took Sullivan more than two
hours to beat him, and I don't know of
anybody who has a greater reputation as
Z fnocker out than John L. O'Donnel is
1 very clever fighter, and think will out
point Kilrain. / never saw o Donnell fight
But know what he can do, having spared
with him may times. Some good men
boz well in friedly set-tos in private, but
g All to pieces in fght, before iS large
d well in a fight as he does in practice re-
mains to be seem"
The story Of lively fight that occurred
early Wednesday morning in the reading
room Of the Coleman House between Cor
belts manager, William J. Brady. and
Charles Bshan, the manager for Young
Critic, has Just leaked out. Brady, Be-
hsn and several friends were in the read
ing room talking of the merits Of their re-
spSctive charges and Behan was Dragging
81 the proves Of Young Critic, when
Brady announced that he would match
Young .Corbett" against Critic for $500,
and declared that he would put up the
book from his pocket, and Behan declared
that when Fltzsimmons got through
With Corbett he would not have cent
left to put up. Then Brady said his check
was good for $40, QUO cash in the hotel, and
that Behan's would secure very small
smount. Bsh.n got very angry, Before
Behan struck out with his right and
landed on Bfsdy's face. Corbett's man
ager was stunned by the blow, but quickly
recovered and struck BehAn on the neck.
Several persons seized Behan and hurried
him into the street, and others persuaded
Brady to 60 to his room in the hotel.
Jack McAuliffe. champion lightweight
OF the world, makes public his intention
Of defending his title against any and all
Corners. He has issued letter In which
he says that his physician assures him
that his left arm, which was broken in his
last fight, will be shortly in condition to
says also that he has deposited $500 as a
guarantee that he means business and
will meet any man in the world who lays
claim to his title.
The herald., 1895-03-16
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board OF Directors of the Hesperia Land
and Water Company has, by resolution duly
called a meeting Of the stockhoid.
srs Of said company to meet
on Tuesday. April 23d, 1895, at O'Clock
80 Bradbury Building. in the City Of Los An
geles. Los Angeles county state of California
said place of meeting being the principal place
where the Board of Directors usually meet.
Said meeting Of the stockholders of said cor
poration is called for the purpose of consider
Ing the propriety of creating bonded indebt-
edness OF the said corporation for the sum or
amount OF 800 900 NINETY thousand dollars,
the payment of said indebtedness to be secured
by mortgage or deed of trust upon the pro perty
OF the said corporation. 1t is further ordered
that the foregoing order be published in The
Herald, newspaper published in Los Angeles
City, CAL, as provided by law.
GH. MOTT.
Secretary Of said Corpor
Dated this 2lst day OF February. 1880.
The herald., 1895-03-16
Liverpool Markets

Liverpool, March 5.-Wheat-Steady;
demand moderate; No. red winter, As
10d No. 2 red spring, IS 3ld; No. l hard
Manitoba, 5s sgd; No. California, IS
I'D.
Futures opened steady. firm and I'd
higher. March, As eHd; April, As 9Nd
May, As led; June, As lloyd; July, As 10%d;
August As 10Ad.
Corn = Spot steady; American mixed,
new, As 16Md.
! Futures closed steady. March, As sgd;
April, As sgd; May, As sgd; June, As
3Zd; July, As sgd; August, As SID.
Flour-Firm; demand moderate; St.
Louis fancy winter, 5s 3d.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, f2 los.
The herald., 1895-03-16
IDAHO LAND GRANTS
important Decision rlade by the Secretary Of
- the Interior

important Decision rlade by the Secretary Of
the Interior
Washington, March Is. - Secretary
Smith has oyerruled the Commissioner
Of the General Land Office in a decision
affecting the selection Of lands to COM
plete the grants Of the state of Idaho un-
der the enabling act. The Commiss 81 oner
held several selections for cancellation be-
cause the particular tract selected was less
than quarter section, the law providing
that selections for losses must be in tracts
Of not less than quarter section.
i. The Secretary states that in the cases
chosen by the Commissioner it appears
there are other selections by the state ad-
Joining the tracts of less than one-quarter
SECTION. and he CONSTITUTES the law to mean
that the state shall make its selection in
- compact form as possible and that it's
lands shall not be scattered about in forty
And eighty acre tracts. When there are
other selections adjoining, in all more
than quarter section, the Secretary
holds that they are valid.
The herald., 1895-03-16
Pressed for rloney

st. Paul, March 15.--General Manager
MCGOWAN of the Walter A. Wood Harvets-
ter Company, is in the East. James p.
Finnegan, assistant treasurer of the cc1il-
pany. speaking of the judgments confessed
in Chicago. said:
1.-The company is hard pressed for money
Just now. but has $3 of assets to every 81
of liabilities, and if given a little time
will pull through all right" The branch
works in st. Paul, which have employed
1000 men all winter. closed down Monday.
Nothing is thought of that. however, as
the works close down about this time
every year. - o-et.. ia
The herald., 1895-03-16
A FAITHFUL WOMAN
Welded Q Convict and Worked For Ills
Release

Welded Q Convict and Worked For His
Release
Chicago, March 15.-Aiter the Jail we'd
ding OF Miss Lulu Keiver and William F.
Bagley, January 25th, the bride promised
her husband that she would do all in her
power to secure his release before the ex-
piration of his years term. Governor
Altgeld has now pardoned Bagley, and as
soon as the formalities can be carried out
he will be freq to thank his wife for her
fidelity to his cause. Bagley was Hyde
Park jeweler who ran away with watches
left with him to be repaired, spent a few
days in Cincinnati, was arrested there,
brought back, indicted, tried and SEN
fenced. At the time of his lapse from the
right he was paying court to Miss Keiver,
who refused to renounce him and they
were married in the Jail. Since that time
the young bride has been working to Sc
cure her husband pardon, and today her
efforts were rewarded.
The herald., 1895-03-16
A Big Doctor Bill

White Plains, N. Y. March 15.-Dr.
Emil Schreffer of Yonkers has secured a
formerly of New York city, for medical
services rendered Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs.
Baldwin was terribly injured in the
Hastings disaster on the Central Railroad
on Christmas eve, 1891. Both her eyes
were burned. her hands were burned off.
her scalp almost entirely burned away
spite this, DR.. Schroeder saved her life
and by skin grating covered all the
burned portions with live skin. For his
services he asked $500. This was re-
fused and he sued. The jury awarded
him the full amount. Mr.. Baldwin 10.
pealed and secured new trial. A second
hearing resulted as stated above.
The herald., 1895-03-16
Advance in Wages

the halcyon days of the old syndicate has
Connellsville received such pleasant news
as came to almost 10000 employees OF the
Frick and Southwest companies at noon
today when notices were posted at all
their works stating that an advance in
wages, averaging Is per cent, will go into
effect April 1. The rate for mining per
100 bushels goes from 70 to 80 cents.
The herald., 1895-03-16
cOQUELIN MUST PAY
Judgment Given Against the Actor for Failure
Of Contract

London, March ia dispatch from
Paris says that the civil court before
which was tried the action of the Coincide
Franchise against M. Coquelin, growing
from the latter's engaging with Sarah
Bernhardt, has been decided against M.
Coquelin, who was condemned by the
francs every night he performs on any
stage other than that of the Comedie
Franchise. He was also condemned to
pay the costs of the action. M. Coquelin
will appeal from the decision. Under the
terms of his present engagement with
Nine. Bernhardt at the Renaissance
theater he receives $50 francs slightly.
The action was regarded as virtual fight
for life on the part OF the Coincide Fran
caise.
The herald., 1895-03-16
Utsh,s CONSTITUTIONAL Convention

Salt Lake, Utah, March 15.-The con-
stitutional convention consumed the en-
tire afternoon without making much
progress with the work before it.
heated debate was brought on over
the proposition to desig nate the number
of representative and senatorial districts.
The question was whether it should be
referred to the legislative or apportion-
ment committee. 1t was finally referred
to the latter committee
The herald., 1895-03-16
A Bogus Commission House

San Francisco, March 15.-T. T. MCGEE,
who is accused of having conducted a
fraudulent produce commission business
under the firm name of L. j. MCGEE L.
Co., was arrested this morning by the
post office authorities. He is said to have
gon, and to have defrauded many of
them out of the proceeds OF their ship
mQpts
The herald., 1895-03-16
Exhibition of Book Plates

New York, March 15.-An important
exhibition of early and modern American,
English. French, German and Canadian
book plates is in progress at Brentano's S.
1t will remain open until Saturday. The
book plates are from the private collec-
ton of Henry Blackwell of this city, who
has for fifteen years collected over 4OOO
Only the most valuable of the collection
were placed on exhibition, however, as
the space at disposal would not permit of
the showing of the entire collection.
The herald., 1895-03-16
Guardian for a jockey

San Francisco, March 15.-In the Su-
perior Court this morning Felix Carr, a
boy, had guardian appointed for him
in the person of Barney Schrieber, a
horseman. for whom Carr is riding. The
boy has about $1,000 in cash and has an
income of fully $1,000 year, and his only
relative is an old mother at Nashville,
Tenn. tY-t's
The herald., 1895-03-16
BuckIen's ArnIca saIve

The best salye in the word for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, .saltrheum, fever sores, letter,
eruptions, Gnd positively cures piles or no pay
I.quired. II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price, rs cents
per box. For salo BY &. !. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street