davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-26
Hon. j. II. Crowley for Speaker.

The Peoples Party will have control Of
the eleventh general assembly which in
sures the election OF Populist speaker.
This being the case, the Times, which
has always been m avowed admirer and
supporter OF Hon. j. II. Crowley, would
be highly gratified to see the speakership
bestowed upon human honor which he
is in every way qualified and worthy to
receive. There may be in the NEXT gen.
eral assembly members OF more thorough
forensic training than Mr.. Crowley, but
none whose general information, knowl-
edge Of the needs OF the state, ready wit
and unfailing good humor better fit them
10 preside over the deliberations of a leg.
islative assembly. A testimonial to Mr..
Crowleys fairness as a man and his ca
pacity as legislator is found in the good
will borne him by the members of the
ninth general assembly, irrespective OF
party, and their desire to see him re-
turned 70 tie legislature.-La Junta
Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-26

YN blessings shared with humble
i lots
The truest joys we trace;
Who gives the freest charity
Gives thanks with fairest grace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Have a Live Wild Cat.

Secord Bros. Monday brought to the
city large specimen of the American
wild cat, frst-cousin to the European
Felis Catus. It was captured alive by
them on Bradbury brook, in the Mile
Laos lake country. The animal was
captured in a trap and was not dis
covered until three or four days after
being trapped. It then made a some.
what gamey fight against its captors,
for it rendered hors de combat two
dogs and demolished the cloths with
which the men attempted to cover it
and thus take it alive. A forked stick
was finally brought into use and with
this the animal was Gagged. It has
been gotten in good condition and is.
quite a curiosity now.-St. Cloud
.7Oatr110E-PTesS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
R9>a!I! RfskiaRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

a commission or certificate of election
shall issue commission or certificate
of election to any such person until
such statement shall have been so
made, verified and filed by such per-.
sons with said officer
SEC. 8. Any person failing to COM
ply with the provisions of the seventh
section of this act shall be liable to a
fine not exceeding one thousand dol
lars, to be recovered in an action
brought in the name of the State by
the attorney general, or by the pros
ecuting attorney of the county of the
candidates residence-the amount Of
said fine to be fixed within the above
limit by the court, and to be paid into
the school fund of said county; and in
default of payment of such fine he may
be committed to the county jail until
such fine is pai3 not to exceed six
months. -s5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
NOT INSANE.
"A Milaca Woman Who Is Evidently Being

A Milaca Woman Who Is Evidently Being
.s-..5-.~.5. Prosecuted. ., r.
A peculiar case and one which seems
to outsiders to be a case of persecution
came up in the probate court this week.
Mrs, George Aldridge, Milaca, was
brought here to be examined as to her
insanity and was dismissed. This ex-
animation was brought about through
an occurrence in Milaca last week
when John Muzzy's saloon was entered
and the furniture, mirrors, etc., de-
molished. Mrs. Aldridge was sus-
pected of being the perpetrator and
it was claimed that she did it while in.
sane. It seems that the woman in
question has been under the ''hyp-
notice influence of Muzzy for some
time, an influence, by the way, which
was not for her own good, and when a
change came it was thought best 10 be
rid Of her by combining her in the in
sane asylum. Asnear as can be learned
it is a case of the whole town against
one woman, simply for the reason that
she has been Wronged and sno feels
srevengeful: < :Milaca evidently has
some citizens she can easily spare and.
they are not women either.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
A Good Suggestion.

To the Editor:-What pity that we
have no respectable loafng place for
the boys. There is no place in town
where boys with an hour or two on
their hands to spend away from home
can get together under shelter, unless
they go where they ought not to go:
it lies between the barber shop, where
they interfere with a good business, or
the saloons, where they help along a
bad business. It would cost the
fathers of Princeton a lot less to keep
their boys from going to the devil,
than to get them back to self respect,
and fit for the pure society of our girls
after they had gone. How much would
it cost you fathers to rent the vacant
Kunkle saloon, and fit it up for a re-
spectacle rendezvous? How much will
it cost you not to do it, or its equiva-
lent? *#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Elk River paper please copy.

Committees on ways and means have
been appointed by the members of the
i. Q. CT and W. G. T. u, and by
some of the leading business men Of
this place to see what can be done
toward opening a reading room for the
benefit OF the public. Such an arrange
ment it is hoped will be eminently sat
lsfactory. A reading room rally will
be held next Tuesday evening at O.
81. e. hall. All business men are re-
.quested to be present. By order of the
committee 8# s77aass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
YOUR UNCLE JASON.
MORE ELECTION LAW.

Candidates Must Keep Accounts of Elec-
ton Expenses. .:.. r ..
The new election law is a dandy in its
way: Besides the method of holding
primaries which has already been ex-
planned in these columns, there is
another provision by which each can
didate is compelled to keep an accurate
account of his expenses. Following
are two sections Of chapter 277:
SEC. Z. Every person who shall be a
candidate before any caucus or conven-
ton, or at any primary election, or at
any election for any State, county, city,
township, district or municipal Office,
or for senator or representative in the
legislature of Minnesota, or for senator
or representative in the congress Of
the United States, shall within thirty
days after the election held to fill such
office or place, make out and file with
the officers empowered by law to issue
the certificate of election to such office
or place and a duplicate thereof with
the county auditor for the county in
which such candidate resides state
ment in writing, which statement shall
be subscribed and sworn to by such
candidate before an officer authorised
to administer oaths, setting forth in
detail all sums of money contributed,
disbursed, expended or promised by
him and to the. best of his knowledge
and belief by any other person or per-
sons in his behalf, wholly or in part in
endeavoring to secure or in any way
in connection with. his nomination or
election to such Office or place, or in
connection with the election of any
other persons at said election, and
showing the dates hen and the per-
sons to whom and the purpose for
which all such sums were paid, ex-
pended, or promised.
Such statement shall also set forth
that the same is as full and explicit as
affiant is able to make it.
No officer authorized by law to issue
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.

that the governor has been foored by
it's glorious Committee Of 100? Appar-
emily not, for it editorially says: ct
is not, therefore, blinded to the per-
sonal popularity of Clough in certain
quarters and the tremendous advant-
age the control of the State patronage
gives him. It is very clear that he
will be able to rally large support to
the primaries in his own county. If
he is to be beaten, there must be a
more earnest, consistent and repre-
sentative movement against him than
that inaugurated and so far conducted
by the Committee of 100. \ x y The
Times believes that to-day the, Clough
forces are in the saddle and have de-
cidedly the best of the situation
: :. :. !.
What, therefore, has the Committee
of 100 plished in 100 days of can
nonading and ambushing? Nothing,
except to strengthen Clough. And
what has the Times accomplished after
100 days of mud-balling? Ditto. At
the end Of the inglorious campaign,
the Times confesses that, 1.-THE Clough
forces are in the saddle and have de-
cidedly the best of the situation.''
II !. s. i. - 81, -"
OF course, the meaning and upshot
of the whole matter is this: The Times
is the special organ of w. H. Eustis for
governor. It became the champion of
the 100 with the expectation, or prom
Use, or hope that Eustis, as a Mime
apolis man, would finally become the
standard bearer of the 100 for governor.
But on the Committee of 100 are such
men as Evans, Morgan, Wyman, How
ard, Peavey, Washburn and many
others, who gave their signatures and
activity to the committee for other
reasons than for the political advance
ment of w. II. Eustis. How many of
these gentlemen are candidates for
governor or senator. themselves
rather. how many of them are MOTT
is ..- hard to say The factis, they would
all naturally prefer to. see Clough go
in for one term more, than Eustis for
two terms, because the latter result
would shut Hennepin out of the sena-
torial job for four years to come, be-
sides side-t tracking such eminent other
Hennepin county gubernatorials ma
terial. They would rather see the
governorship go to Lee or Van SAINT in
order to strengthen their own fences
for future campaigns. The Times, as
the Eustis organ, is at last onto the
racket. 1t sees that the 100 are bent
on keeping Mr.. Eustis at home. And
hence the outbreak. It is apparent
that the whole ''antin camp is much
broken up. s@
YOUR UNCLE JASON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
A Sherburne Wedding.

Married on the 26th ult at the, resi-
dence of Justice Wright in LiYonia,
Merton <. Tiff, of Lake Fremont, and
Miss Grace Henderson, of Zimmerman
Station. There was a reception given
at the home OF the bride on the even
ing OF the 9th. A pleasant evening
was spent and all departed having.
wished WIS the young couple a happy and
prosperous married life.
EE3s Elk River paper please COPY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
sJitAs she down)-Holy you've candy wet

into her umbrella or pockets. That Is the
ailment and of course, wha tever she takes
VIII be returned to you at once. My refer
ences are So and So bankers" This with
much dignity and the production of doc
uments.
DR.. A, much hattered, made the appoint
ment and bowed his patient to the door.
Next day the unhappy husband and a styl-
ish and handsome young woman present
ed themselves at the physicians residence.
They were formally ushered into the libra
rb where the gems of the great mans
collection were enshrined. The CONVERSE
ton was turned at once on the objects of
art. and DR.. A., with wonderful subtlety,
conversed on antiquities while obtaining
material for his diagnosis. He brought out
his reasures-wonderful coins with
strange inscriptions, a bracelet of gold GU
riouslY wrought and inscribed, a silver
statuette modelled by Benvenuto Cellini
historic rarities on which he descanted
with much graceful learning. Every now
and then the lady slipped into her pocket
or dropped into her parasol coin, jewel,
vase, and as she did so her husband
winked al DR.. A., to draw attention 90 her
theft. When the physician finally gave the
signal that he haa learned all he required
she had accumulated the rarest OF his pos
sessions and yet prepared TO depart with
an inimitable assurance of manner.
I'm be back within an hour" said the
Chicago banker, with those things my
wife has taken. Poor poor girlv' he burst
out. Doctor my fortune, my life are
yours II you can but cure her" lie fed
after his spouse, handkerchief In hand,
and the alienst, with prospects OF big fee
in mind. returned TO his patients.
Two hours passed, then three, then the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
Snake Hunting With 0x' Rays.
From the Springfield Republican.


John r. Bardwell, a Belchertown farmer
living In the Holyoke district, will go TO
the Massachusetts, general hospital in
Boston to-day in the hopes that the x-rays
VIII disclose the Identity OF some foreign
substance in his stomach, which has both
cred him since last August. While drink
ing from spring he drew something into
MS mouth that slipped down his throat
before he could prevent It. At the timo
he feared that he had swallowed some i've
object, and told his wife so when ne
reached home. For some weeks no bad re-
suits followed, although he was senslole
that there was something foreign IN nus
stomach, but for the past Ave or SIX
weeks the commotion in his stomach has
steadily increased until IL has become very
uncomfortable. He claims that he feel
whatever II may be come up to his throat,
and II asleep IL wakes him. He obtains
relief by drinking salt and water, ana
has no doubt that he swallowed either
small snake or lizard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
.lIIIl.l.lz.IZlIlIlIl7
i j Isl 4 al I'd 3
sSsl DIS 81 IS MI TST rs

EsAsz.y ID :yS1 i

land and the doctor, meanwhile. instrro..
the nurse how to take care of the natiant
AS often as he awakes and gets restIdr.
the bottle is reapplied. The nursing goas
On; and the patient gradually recovers
ms mas succeeded in every case excent
one, out of eighty sick people. and tbaI.
diseases ran all the way from cont -
fevers, from cold to serious internal trou
bles. '"' 'iOu-
I'm New York there is talk about stor.
ing a chair of hypnotism in the colIeTas
ANY sound mind can be hypnotized 49,
tue extent to which the cure can % on
while the patient is soothed in mira IN A
ponds upon the disease. Summer aiin,or Ne
are peculiarly susceptible to hvnno+tsn.
Convince patient that he is cool ana
comfortable, take away worry ana +a1
MN that boiled milk is larger bee,. az
ce-cream, and he will get well of HE
summer disorders. This sounds trivial fos
the better the doctor the mora N1 81 , Uut
lief. human re-
The Healer Shrader is unwortbv ma
lcal discussion because he hos 1o i.eu-
methods or science. He works on tho -,
ale teils man pain is gone and the na1,
I'll "A physician can do the same thin.
WIN crop of chloroform. The nai9
comes back in both cases bu+ - pam
telnporary relief. If it comes back tbo
man sees Shrader again. If he co. sHo
MN otten enough he will get well hano' aee
ne is naturally recovering all the to-
a.. ~ cases OF surgical need, of consnmr-
eon' Oh any lncurable disease there Is n
cure ana the patient dies almost nj +bo
Iset OF the healer; from lack of fa,t me
the healer says. VI iai'h''
~ n t Is one very beneficial effact "a
VIC hedier presence. It improves ~ ~
spiritual and physical life of man He e'i 10
healer '" Saleu Dy the
II man intends to rise at da,hr.,-
ana walk three miles to be hea1e5 VI eaK
l.slie ne uoes not go upon a midniobt
VI 81 ene hisht before. He goes to baS
early and sleeps a long SWEEP So. ~ 3ed
- no soes INTO physicians hands ~
acts Inherently. I might as we'll -. ne
soou tlme while I can he saws ar16
mis- up the glass once more &C. "'r ro,. no
more for you to do, doctor ~ niueh
But the healer keeps his pa+jan+s l..
PlaS eilul' submissive mood, sober tero
,,osst,;4 pesceIu u loving and in the state or
49, 1I-ty ~ winch nature created them
Wv am not going to decr,y -
nedler. AS l said in the beeinnino he
- Zoe unworthy my steel. a5r,i ne
IlH because he can do things T car,,o+ ~
thlnK every doctor has patients rgoittno,
Ior the healer's hands, fretful unfort,,7
nate natures If the healer can nnt ~
spi TT OF submission into them, ali bonor
TO the healer III NoiIor
LOOK at him as you may. Won will, no.
md doctors opposed to him Tbo ~ M, nEe
1 It Is mat the truly sick and suffering
trose IN need of surgery and drugs in'
uoor care and steady treatment NAV ha
mlsled into Offering up their lives on the
aIiar OF open-air cures and heller tbae
arc not SICK James Barton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
THE ENGLISH LAW COURTS.
The Opening Not an Inspiring Pro-
cessfOn
From the Pan Man Gazette

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The ceremonies commenced yesterday at
the House of Lords, where the lord chan
ceilor entertained at breakfast the Judges
OF the high court, her majesty's counsel.
the court officials and other high and
mighty personages. All the public saw
of this function was the arrival in car
riages and cabs of the guests. The Judges
wore their scarlet and ermine robes and
full bottom wigs, and the @. C.'s sported
their court dress of silken knee-breeches
and buckled shoes-a costume that hardly
seemed to range with the democratic han
som in which many of them arrived. The
lord mayor-elect was one of the invited
guests and was the subject of general con-
graduation.
Meantime, those who had tickets for the
law courts continued to assemble in the
great hall, where lines of chairs left a
Droad pathway up the center for the pro-
cesslon. Types familiar to all freuuenters
OF the courts We're to be seen. The newly
nedged barrister, is new gown and
spotless wig, vainly tried to conceal his
satisfaction as he did the honors to his
SISTERS, MS cousins and his aunts, or, m
the alternative, as the pleadings say, to
ladies in whom ne took more than a rela-
tive interest. There were pompous clerks,
looking so much more learned than their
masters, comparing notes. about the holi-
days; while young men, still engaged in
eating dinners" walked up and down,
dreaming of a time when the ushers would
touch their caps to them. A number of
gentlemen of color showed that old Eng
lana Is still educating her dependencies
TO carry through their own litigation and
keep the fees to themselves.
1t was not until nearly O'Clock that the
carriages of the judges drove up to the
main entrance, where the procession was
arranged with much solemnity. The lord
chancellor, with his officials in court
dress, led the way, smiling urbanely at
the mace in front of him, and acknowl-
edging the applause of the audience. Then
came the master of the rolls, the lord
chief justice, and all the other judges, fol-
lowed by the Q. C.'s in goodly array. TAX
en- all together, 1t was not a very inspirit-
ing snow and not half so good as the
lord mayors procession. The judges
made cheerful splash of colors as they
marched up the hall, and a beam of sum
light fell upon them from the big window
as II the limelight man was there. But
there ought to have been some musicf
even the sheriff's trumpeters would have
been better than nothing. The judges
marched to the entrance to the courts,
where they separated, and each, metaphor
lcally' took off his coat and got to busi-
ness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
THE ART OF KLEPTOMANIA.
How nm AIienist of High Repute
Paid Dearly for Further InfOrma-

tiOn.
From the San Francisco Wave
Not so many moons ago there lived in
Turin physician noted far and wide as
a specialist in brain diseases. Men and
women from all ends of the earth came
to him with their troubles and ailments,
with lost memories, Authorizations, and
mental vagaries as varied as the materia
medica or the penal code. Uniformly
courteous and graceful of manner, he af-
forded them such assistance of consola-
tion as his Skill or sympathy prescribed
and waXed rich and popular as his fame
expanded. With the development of for
tune, for his fees were in proportion to
his prominence, he cultivated a pleasing
taste for those precious relics of antiqul-
ty In which millionaires alone are priv.
legged to indulge. He had in his library
collection of costly objects of art-inval-
liable coins, rare jewels. costly statuettes
inimitable tri1es chased by the chisels of
great artisans Of antiquity. The fame Of
his treasures was loud in the worlds ears
with the note Of his skill and among col
lechons his was as great a name to con-
Jure with as among alieniSts.
One day there came to the residence Of
DR.. A, an American gentleman Of digni-
fed address and that portliness Of mien
which is presumed to reflect lofty posi-
ton and wealth. Admitted TO the great
mans office, the visitor introduced him
self as a banker who had come all the
way from Chicago to consult him about
the condition of his wife. At considera-
BILE length he explained her misfortune
she was a kleptomaniac. His life was a
burden TO him, following her from store to
store, continually guarding her reputa-
ton against the encroachments of her
fingers. Though It had cost him thousands
his wife knew nothing, suspected nothing
OF her own weakness. Nor should she
ever know II he could prevent It. To con-
suit DR.. A. they had come thousands OF
miles. and on his skill and learning the
hopes OF the husband We're pinned. The
great physician asked a few questions
and expressed deep interest i'm the case
and demanded that the patient be brought
to him.
But she has no idea OF all tbis.,' er-
claimed the husband passlonately "If 7
have brought her to consult you as n pbv-
stefan fear she would suspect something
and II would kill her. II you will permit n
I'll take her to call on you as a collector
Of antiquities. She is deeply interested in
ancient jewelry, and the ostenslble object
Of our visit will be TO discuss archaeology
cal remains. DO not Ne Disconnected how
ever IL during the interview you find her
offering, slipping your relics aud coins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

interval heightened to five. DIR. A., rather
alarmed, sent his servant to the Ameri-
cans hotel to save him the trouble of re-
turning the missing jewels. The servant
returned. No persons of the name stop
ping there. The police were called in, de-
scriptions given, detectives went forth
They identified the culprits, who had time
to make their escape. They were London
pickpockets, two thieves whose characters
and depredations were notorious all over
England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
FOOLED THE BEAR.

Hunter Feigned Death Successfully
ana Then Fired at Retrcating
Bruin.
Susquehanna, Pa, Letter New York Press
Jim Myers, celebrated hunter living
near Carmel, Pa. tracked a black bear into
the Black Forest few days ago. The
tracks led to a decayed tree trunk, and he
warily approached it, with rife cooked. He
kicked the decayed trunk. It fell over,
and an enormous black bear jumped from
it. Myers fired, and the shot pierced the
bears side.
The brute made for the hunter, who
tripped and fell, throwing his rifle some
distance from him. The bear Jumped at
the fallen man. Myers used an old ruse
and lay as II dead. The bear smiled him
over from head 20 foot, and then trotted
Off Myers quickly rose. regained his ride
and fired several shots at the bear, killing
It, The bear, dressed, weighed $50 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
Bah IN The SOUTH.
She Dwells Upon the Virtues of Happy
Community.

A
o
ites-T of he
rmcI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
SHRADY EXPOSES SHRADER.
HELPS A MAN BY WORKING ON HIS
SPIRITUAL SELF.

The Patient in Sympathy with the
HeaIer-If Not Ashamed to Do So,
Any Doctor Would Take Shrader
Into Partnership With Him-Acts
by Crude HypnOtism, But Does Not
Know 1t Himself-Shrader Is Like
Drop of ChIorOfOrm Giving Tenn
porary Relief.