davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
DYSPEPS STA.

0 - - 49, n 4 n .
Dyspepsia and hot bread are an unhappy
combination.
Dyspepsia and fats don't coalesce.
Dyspepsia's greatest enemy is joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
When you suffer from dyspepsia eat
slowly.
When you suffer from dyspepsia eat lust
enough food to comfortably fill the
stomach. Eat often.
Don't take very hot or cold drinks if you
have dyspepsia.
Use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla three
times daily and follow bottle instructions
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla will clean
the stomach, bowels and liver.
Dyspeptics. avoid sardines, French
dishes, grease, fat, and use Joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
Dyspeptics, eat steaks and chops, roast
beef, mutton and veal-avoid pork.
Dyspeptics, use joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla, but don't use substitute.
Do you suffer with gases in the stomach .
Take joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Have you feeling of lead in the stomach
after eating2 Take joys Vegetable sar-
saparilIa.
Dyspeptics, avoid substitute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
THE WHEELMEN.

The Acme Club Wheelmen's Road
Race To-MorrCW.
There is not great deal OF activity in
cycling matters nowadays. There are a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
THE GUN.

SWan-Shooting in Suisun Marshes
The Trap at Davlsville.
Possibly the cold snap of recent date will
increase the supply of wild ducks in the
bay marshes. TIE last rain scattered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

BroadsWord Challenge.
G. B. Solms, manager for Ivan Malchin,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
MENACE WILL RETURN.
He Is Said to He Arranging III

He Is Said to he Arranging; His
Northern Trip.
q Minneapolis, April IL. There are
increasing indications that Louis &c.
Menage, the Northwestern Napoleon
OF finance, will put in an appearance
in the city of Minneapolis before the
year 1896 Wanes. LII fact, if the truth
were known it is believed that the
programme Of his course here after ar
irving, is all but arranged, and that
when Mr.. Menage welcomes his old
associates the minutest detail Of his
reception will have been carefully
planned by his friends and the officers
of the law
Several weeks ago there was a re-
port current that Mr. Menage would
return at some future time, although
no definite date was fixed. Such a
statement was made by a friend Of
the president OF the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company, who be-
lieved that he was innocent of any
wrong intent. in his varied business
career. It is pretty certain that Mr..
Menage will not return now until af-
ter June 16, and possibly not until
October.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
"Better Element" Democrats

st. Paul, April u. : The so-calle:l
"better element of the Democracy
OF st. Paul held Il convention and nom
mated the following ticket: For may
or, o. 0. Cullen; controller, 7. I. Beau
mont; treasurer. John WAGNER. AS
semblymen-East of Wabasha. Louis
Betz III. j. sStrouse, Cornelius Quincy,
William Dawson. Jr.; west of Waba-
sha, W. P. Clough. Joseph Haag John
Striker, J: J. Ryder; Sixth ward, JAS.
'Melady. Aldermen-First ward. to be
filled; Second, Patrick Kelly Jr.;
Third. J. Ehrmanntraut; Fourth. r..
G. Brady; Fifth. Edward ]. Murnane;
Sixth, John II. Krieger; Seventh, Ken
meth Clarke: Eighth. to be filled;
Ninth. to be filled; Tenth. Ernest T..
Allard; Eleventh, to be filled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
---1 Live Stock Centers 80 $500

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers
Chicago, April Is. ~ Wheat-April.
"a 7-Sc; May. 65 Ice; June, 65 7-Sc;
July, &C lac; September, 66 5-Sc. Corn
April. % 5-8c; May, 30 1-sc; July,
81 Lac; September, 80 3-Sc. Oats
April, 191-Sc; May, 197-Sc; July,
2o1-4c: September, 80 $50. Pork !.
May. $3.50; July. $3.50. Lard May,
S5.05; July, $5.17 1-2. Ribs ~ May,
$4.5O;s July, $4.65.
Chicago, April Is. = Hogs Us Light,
S3.GOa4;; mixed, $3.55a3.SO; heavy,
S3.:'5a$3.75 rough, $3.35a3. SO. Cat
tie slow and generally 1Oa15c lower;
beeves, $$3:35a3.50; cows and heifers,
Sl.6Oa3.75; Texans, $2.SOa3.9O; stock
ers and feeders, $2.9Oa3.75
Minneapolis. April 15-Wheat IA ril
closed at 81 34c;; May opened at
GO Lee and closed at 61c; July opened
at 81 3-4c and closed at 60 5-Sc. On
track-No. l hard. SO 3-4c; No. L North
ern, 81 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, Gle.
Milwaukee, April 15.-Flour steady.
Wheat weak; No. 2 spring, CSC; No. 1
Northern, go 1-2c; May, 65 1-2c. Corn
steady: No. 3, 20 Lee. Oats firm and
higher; No. 2 white, 20 3-4c; No. 3
white, 20a20 1-2c Barley firmer; No.
?, 80 1-2c; sample, 26 1-2a32 1-2c. Rye
dropping; No. /. 80 Ice. Provisions
lower; pork, $3.50; lard, S.
st. Paul, April 15-IIogs about SC
lower. Cattle quiet but steady; not
much offered
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Nominated by Republicans

st. Paul, April 14.-The Republican
city convention placed in nomination
the following ticket: For mayor, f.
B. Doran; controller. j.. j. McCardy:
city treasurer, C.L Horst Aldermen
First ward, A. Lindahl; Second, w
+. Stutzman; Third. Torrance Kenny;
Fourth, w. J. Danahower; Fifth, Hor-
ace e. Bigelow; Sixth, NJ. J. Bell; Sew
enth, James r. Markham; Eighth, Au-
gust Kaldunski; Ninth, John Larsen;
Tenth, Frank NJ. Hopkins; Eleventh,
j. W. Shepard. Acknowledgements East
of Wabasha, 0. II. Arosin. First; j. R.
Thompson, Second; NJ. +. Daily, Fifth;
Timothy Reardon. Ninth; e. G..
Krahmer. Third; West of Wabasha,
w. L. Kirk, Seventh; W. r. JOB eon,
Eighth; NJ. J. Craig, Eleventh Ii,
o. 3. Lewis. z.,. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

and had broken more hearts and ruined
more lives than any other man in Cali
fornia and Arizona. He was said to be
utterly without pity, although some
swore to the contrary. At any rate he
was relentless in his pursuit of an OBJ
5ect, and dead shot, two things which
made man whom it would be unwise
to offend.
He was well aware Of the furtive
glances which were cast in his direction
as he lounged against the door. It
pleased him to hear the respectful in
vitatiOns to dance which he received,
but he felt no desire to join them-Jack
Devore was rather fastidious in his
tastes, and touching one of the painted
women was out of the question, but the
girl at whose face his eyes had stopped
was different.
you might look from the City Of
Mexico to San Francisco" he unused.
"and not find another face like hers"
and Jack was an excellent Judge Of
beauty.
She stood leaning against the wall
in a posture which brought out every
line Of her rounded figure, from the
small foot tapping the floor in time to
the grooming fiddle. to the top of her
saucy head. She wore short cotton
skirt Of some coarse dark material,
while large white handkerchief, leay-
ing her throat and arms bare, served
for a bodice. Her hair, which fell in
long black cur1s below her waist, was
caught up at the left side of her head
with afew brilliant cactus flowers, her
teeth shone white through her parted
lips, and her eyebrows met in a straight
level line over pair of glorious dark
eyes. As II aware that some one was
watching her, she stirred uncomforta-
bly,. and then looking up. met Jack De-
vore's gaze: for moment SHE stared
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Policeman waugh Murdered

Duluth. Mimi. April Is. = David
Waugh. the park policeman who was
taken to st. Mary's hospital in an un-
conscious condition some weeks AGO. is
dead. 1t is believed that he was muir
dered, and one of the parties suspect
ed OF the crime has left town. Pound
master Twaddle was arrested last
night and is in the city Jail. but no
charge has been entered against him.
he was known to have been with
waugh short time before he was
found unconscious. as 80. r..
Later-An inquest has just been held
ON the body Of David Waugh, and the
Jury returned verdict that he came
to his death from blows on the head
administered by s;lndbag or other
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

New Orleans. La, April Is. = The
Picayune prints the following from it's
special correspondent under date of
April 5: The condition of affairs is
continuing to draw to a crisis, and
soon there will be a clash which will
either rebound for the benefit of the
Spaniards or Cubans For the past
four days no official news has been
given out at the captain generals Of
flee, and rumors are rife of a struggle
in which the insurgents came out vic
torious. No details can be obtained
but there has been considerable hur-
rying and scurrying around the pal
ace "a. .-' -..t...E III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
State Ditcl,ax

ST Paul, April 15.4@.The Red river
Vailey drainage commission met at the
ONCE &c OF Gov. !Clough with the gov
ernor. Secretary of State Berg, j. ".
Stevens and b. G. Valentine present.
1t, was reported by Mr.. Stevens that
out OF the twelve canals designed for
construction this season, seven had
been completed and :::the other five
were IN process of construction. Mr..
stevens and 0. II. Hoffman We're ap-
pointed to report at the next meeting
upon the work which has been ac-
complished and that which will be ac-
complished during the next year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

seemed to radiate from the baked sides
OF the small adobe house, and the
sandy soil was uncomfortable to walk
upon, although the sun had been down
an hour.
The town was Just beginning to show
signs Of life. Any one arriving there
between the hours of 10 In the morn
ing and at night would feel assured
that the place was deserted. Doors and
shutters were closed, and the fierce rays
OF the sun beat down from the bur-
n1shed blue Arizona skies with malig-
nant glee, holding undisputed sway. At
shutdown, however, humanity began to
assert itself. Not that 1t was much
cooled, but the terrible, binding glare
was gone. Men appeared on the one
long, struggling street, clad in cotton
shirts and trousers, the, former turned
back from the throat as far as possible.
Ponies came Looping across the trails
from the nearest camps with their
sWarthy riders. and lights began to flare
IN the saloons and gambling tents.
Sounds of voices were heard, too-true,
mostly in oaths and coarse Jokes. but
they were Humankind on this particu-
lar night came the wheezy vail of a
fiddle and the livelier rattle of a banjo
from the upper floor Of the single two
story building In the place, a rough
structure of implanted pine boards,
with the words Hanks Hotter in large
black letters over the door.
A dance was evidently in progress,
for several ponies were tethered to the
yucca trees in front, and out on the still
night air came the sounds of mans
voice, shouting orders.
Inside the room it was hot and un-
comfortable, made more so by the light
OF half a dozen lamps. There were
perhaps thirty men and one-third as
many women, the former cowboys in
high boots and tucked-in trousers. or
red-shirted miners from the camps
twenty miles away in the mountains,
and all had pistols or knives cleaning
In their belts. The women were
brazen, painted things, who had drifted
here when they were "down on their
luck" and stayed because their sex was
such rarity that they were tolerated.
a hard crowd" thought Jack De-
wore, as he leaned against the door, idly
watching the dancers; call Of them
toughened with crime, and all Of them
show it, unless it's that one over there"
and his eyes rested on young girl who
had just finished dancing, and stood
leaning against the wall painting and
exhausted.
Jack Devore. in spite Of his travels
and dangerous life, did not show his
AZ years. Looking at him, one would
take him for gentleman Of quiet and
retiring tastes. He was remarkably
handsome, Of the blonde type, and
dressed in excellent TASTE He spoke
good Spanish and purest English, had a
knowledge of Shakespeare that many a
scholar might well envy, possessed a
tenor voice that would have made his
fortune on the operatic stage, and a
pair of eyes that would win ones heart,
they were so innocent and honest. Yet
Jack Devore had been put down by
more than one as an unmitigated vii
lain. He was a professional gambler,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
THE DREIBUND.
Continued Until 1902 - The African
Situu ton

Continued Until 19O2@- The African
Situation.
Paris. April ia dispatch to the
Matin from Venice says that Emperor
William and King Humbert, at their
conference on Saturday last decided
to prolong the dreibund until 1902, the
present agreement including an Of
fensive as well as defensive clause.
The correspondent of the Matin also
says that the African situation was
discussed. 1t was resolved to proceed
with the peace negotiations, and, in
event of their failure, a fresh expe-
dition, commanded by the duke Of
Aosta, brother of King Humbert. it to
be dispatched against the Abyssinians
in September.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Is Bacon Reincarnated9 4

Will not the Baconians make an ex-
cellent case for Lord Bacon and his pro-
found knowledge of modern science?
May it not almost be proved that Bacon
is reincarnated in the person of Baron
Roentgen? Else how shall Roentgen
get the credit for his discovery? For
was it not Lord Bacon who made Ham
let say to his mother
Come. come. and sit you down; you shall not
bulge;
You go not till set you up glass
Where you may see the inmost part Of you
Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Fishing With seines

st. Paul, April 15.-Executive Agent
Fullerton, OF the state game and fish
commission. has started down the
river to make roundup of those who
are fishing Illegally between here and
Winona. Mr.. Fullerton saws that he
proposes to put stop to the practice
of fishing in the river with seines. no
matter what the expense may be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Blown Into the Lake.

II st. Joseph, Mich. April IS. - The
fishing boat Olive e. was blown into
the lake by the south gale to-day.
She left port early this morning before
the wind rose to a gale. Her crew con-
sists of four men. She is a sail boat
but has small steam plant When
last seen she was several miles out
in the lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
BOY Shop burned

Worcester, Mass, April 15.-Tle box
shop of 81. I. Gould at Charlton Depot
was entirely destroyed by fire late to-
day, involving a loss of 100000. The
Boston & Albany station and other
buildings We're saved by a fortunate
change in the direction of the wind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
The Cat Came Back

man near Newkirk. Ok, took his
neighbor's cat, saturated its tail with
kerosene, and set it on fire, thinking
1t would run home and burn the neigh
Dor out. Insead It turned and jumped
into the torturer's own barn and burned
It down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Timely ExnIOsiOn

Buluwayo, April Is. Advices re-
ceived from Gwelo say that terrible
explosion Of dynamite occurred on
Friday last at Eagle Reef store, near
that place. and that 200 Matabeles
were killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Trifed With Cupid

Minneapolis, April Is. - arthur Il.
Oxley Of Lodi, Cal, arrived at Mime
apolis the other day to marry a young
Minneapolis lady to whom he had
been engaged for five years, but SHE
went to Hudson with another man
where they were married. Oxley re-
turned to California.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
New Man ut Havana.

WashiEg ton. April u. The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the
nomination of Titzhugh Lee of Vir-
ginia, to be consul general of the Unit
ed States at Havana. Cuba, vice RAJ
mon Williams, resigned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Killed hy a Horse,

Kewauskum, Wis. April 15.-While
doing chores about Il. Rosenheaimer's
barns, Peter Metz, the hostler, had his
head mashed by a kick from a horse.
He leaves q wife and two children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

Pittsburg, April ia meeting Of
manufacturers of tin and tin plates
will be held here this week. to organ
ize pool. The formation of the steel
billet pool to control prices for the
next two years. it is claimed, compels
the tin plate manufacturers to take
action to protect themselves from for
eign competition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Pattison Endorsed

Edensburg, Pa.;;s April 15.-The Cam
bria county Democratic convention to-
day elected James A. Gray national
delegate and decided against the unit
rule. Pattison was Endorsed for pres
ident
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
AT II 4. AN K s H @ Z 3 Z.

FAINT YELLOW
light still fingered
In the west, al
though the moon
was, shining. It
was 9 hot hot night;
not a breath Of
air stirred the stiff
lin BIS Of the yucca
trees or the fiery
cactus blooms. The
sitting heat still
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Monteyideo Man XIII. Him.e1f

Monteyideo. Mimi, April 1:..-- An
drew Boehmer committed suicide here
this morning in a shed back Of Nett
ling's furniture store by shooting him
self.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Fntallx Rurned

JohnstoWn. Pa. April Is BY an ex-
.plosion at the Cambria blast furnaces
to-day Gustaye kreuger ana Isaac
Steele were fatally burned. s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
R.r woo1en NH Rrrraa7

Broubaix. April Is. - Albert Motifs,
woollen mill was to-day burned. The
loss is estimated at 5000, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
Dropped Dead.

Milwaukee, April 15.--Thomas Wall
of Oshkosh, Wis, a prominent lumber
man and politician. dropped dead in
the Wisconsin Central railroad offices
in the Colby-Abbott block to-day.
Tin plata Pool .stt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
W r. K OF con CIR ESS
PrOceed1nIEs In the Senate ana Mouse
of Representatives

Washing ton, "A pril 1O. Senator Tur-
pies speech on Cuba was the event Of
the day in the senate, and in many
respects it was the most picturesque
and vehement utterance heard on that
subject. The senator has an inexhaus-
tible vocabulary and bitterly satir-
ical style. While arguing for radical
action on Cuba, even to the extent of
sending a fleet to Cuban waters. much
of Mr.. Turpie's speech was given to
sarcasm and ridicule Of the course Of
Mr. Sherman and Mr.. Lodge in manag-
ing the Cuban resolutions. The sena-
tor created much amusement by his
portrayal Of Senator Lodge as a war
rior about to fight duel with Minister
.Dupuy de Lone Of Spain Most of the
day was given to the Indian appropria-
ton bill which was not completed
Unanimous consent was secured for
taking up the resolution for senate
inquiry into recent bond issues next
week.
The bill to adopt the metric system
Of weights and measures was sent
back to the committee on coinage,
weights and measures for further con-
sideration. On the first vote it had
majority of two but the opposition was
aggressive and after series of votes,
it was recommitted, 1869. The re-T
mainder of the day was devoted to de-
bate on the bill to exempt sailing yes
sells engaged in the coastwise trade
from compulsory pilotage laws with
the understanding that a vote should
be taken at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The
Dill was championed by MI. Payne
(Rep., n. ". Mr.. Simpkins Ire,
MassD. and opposed by Mr.. Minor
Qfep., Wis.,, and Mr. Cummings Dem,
n. ~. Mr.. Cummings in the course
OF his remarks charged that Mr.. Cham
@berlain, commissioner of navigation.
had been lobbying in favor Of the bill.
The conference reports on the agricul-
tural appropriation bill was adopted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

Washington, April 11.-After being
III retirement for some weeks the tariff
silver bill was brought forward in the
senate as text for a speech by Mr..
Mantle OF Montana, ono Of the five
Republican senators who voted against
considering the tariff bill. Mr.. Mantle
defended the course of the silver Re-
publican senators, declaring that the
Dingley bill was not framed as a.
patriotic measure. He urged that sec
tional protection should be linked with
bimetallism. A sharp tariff collouuy
followed between Senators Mills, Hoar,
Hawley and Mitchell, as to the effect
of the Wilson bill on wool. Some pro-
yress was made on the Indian appTo-.
priation bill but the sectarian school
question Went over. The calendar was
cleared of all private pension bills aft
er an hour especially devoted tc pen
sions. The house after debati; the
bill to abolish compulsory pilot;.ge OH
sailing vessels engaged in the coast
wise trade defeated the measure by q
large majority 81 to lit. The District
of Columbia appropriation bill which
was recommitted early in March after
a protracted fight against appropria-
tons for private and sectarian chari-g
table institutions was brought into the
house to-day with the specific appro-ss
priation stricken out and containing I'M
lieu thereof an appropriation of lump
sum for charities to be expended under
the privoso that no part of the appro-
priation should go to institutions in
ecclesiastical or sectarian control. The
feature of the debate was vigorous
attack on the A. P. A. by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald Oem.. Mass.) The bill as
amended was passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16

washington, April II. - The house
spent the entire day in general debate
on the filled cheese" bill. A very con-
siderable opposition to the measure
has developed and some Of the men,
bers Interested in it's passage fear it
will fail unless radically amended.
The principal objection seems to be
raised to the tax features of the bill
$500 on the manufacturer and $40 on
the retailer-while there appears gen
eral unanimity in favor of a bill to
prevent the branding of filled cheese.
Those who spoke in favor of the bill
were Messrs. Grosvenor (Rep., Ohio),
Tawney Rep., MIMI, sauerhering
Rep., Wis., and Deliver (Rep., Iova).
Those IN opposition were Otey Dem.
va.), McMillin Dem, TENN. Tracey
(Rep., Mo-, Brumm rep, Pa.). Evans
(Rep., Ky), Linney Rep., N. C.), Shaw
Dem., n. c., Clardy Dem, Ky.) and
Underwood (Dem., Ala.)
I he senate took up the question of
sectarian Indian schools but did not
complete it.. The debate was very
temperate and no reference was made
to the organization which has been
actlVe IN opposition to sectarian
SCHOOLS. Mr.. Carter of Montana pro-
posed to strike out the provision di-
fectlng that money should be spent on
sectarian schools. This led to n GEN
eral argument in which Senators Car
ter, Lodge. Gray, Hoar, Hawley. ALI
son and Gallinger participated. A bill
passed at the close Of the day was
that providing for a -AIississippi
ana International exhibition at Omaha.
Neb., in 1898. = 1