davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

The Milaca Times is doing good work in
Mile Laos county in favor of free coinage That
county is not going to be so awfully one-sided
this election.-Brainerd Journal.
Despite the efforts of the Times the
vote was lawfully one-sided," Bro.
Stivers. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

MINNESOTA is doubtful State. 1t
is doubtful if any contingency can
bring about it's removal from the Re-
publican column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

CoxEY isn't ready to drop from sight
yet. He has called another conven-
tion. this time to demonetize gold. It
will be held in St. Louis Jan. u, 1897.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
PRINCETON, MINI, NOV. u, 1895.

WHEN the cheese was cut the Re
publican party seemed to have very
firm hold on the knife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

EVEN Kentucky has come out as a
Republican State in presidential year.
This was one of the most surprising
features of the campaign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12

THE Long Prairie Leader comes to
our table this week bearing the label
''Vol. XIV, No. IL Here's to the
Leaders success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-12
NO LONGER sPARCHED.

South Dakota has declared that If
the governor Of Nebraska says sho!!"
the governor of South Dakota will be
in a position to say sshop' right back
at him. ISL. Paul Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
LOST HER LOVER.
So Edith Lenard Thought She
Could Not Live.
LETTERS THAT TELL THE STORY.
After Writing to Her Mother and
Her Former Friend shc Took .
Dose OF Morphine.

Edith Lenard, q woman once pretty,
but whose face has lately shown signs OF
dissipation, died about 1:3o o'clock yester-
day afternoon in room No. u. at 2l5i3
Washington street. from an overdose OF
morphine, taken with suicidal intent. The
following letters which were found In the
room explain her action:
Dearest Mother, Sister ana Brothers:
Goodbye. 1 am sorry to say SO but my life
is not worth living. can not stand 1t any
longer. Earl has left me entirely and I
can not live without him. Send Norman
60 Henry. Good bye mama. Maud and
siandie and my baby Norman Yours in
life and death. EDITH.
Up. 81 don't care how I am buried"
MY Dear Earl: write you the last let
ter you VIII ever get from me. ! have
been true to you but still you don't believe
me- l will never bother you or any one
else again j am through with the world.
l go to meet my God IN heaven. You know
that I always treated You right I have
been true TO you and the consequences are
you have driven rue TO XIII myself. You
have treated me like a dog ever since I
have known you. roa never did treat me
as q man should woman he Is living
with. thought you were man OF honor.
but I have found out different, so I will
bid you good bye. for this Is the last OF
Edith.
Il hope you VIII suffer as have since
have known you"
Edith Lenard has been we'll known IN
the tenaerio;n district for ave or six
years. Her sister and mother are variety
actresses and s;il live in this city. Mrs
Jenard, for she was married, although she
did not live with her husband, used TO
werk in the old Standard theater, the
PEOPLES theater. and also in the dance
halls. In her time she broke many a heart
and once in a while mentioned 1t to her
male friends. A year or SO ago she me.
q man named Earl. who lives IN the SOUTH
srn part OF the city. and fen desperately
IN love with him Fer tine they we're
frleats. hut finally he told her that he
wished she would stop sending messengers
after him continually II proved no easy
matter 20 break with her She paid no
attention to his plain statement thar he
did not care TO have anything to do with
her. and at their last meeting about two
weeks ago she acted In the same manner
tssst yellow covered novels tell about
Next came excessive use Of LIQUOR ara
a. decreased recklesSness Sunday eyezi-
Ing sse walked trsto tire Canal szioura on
Washington street, while partially under
he Influence % liquor. and announced thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
JEFFERSON STREET GRADE.
Negotiations Pending for a settle.
rsasrtt.

fsatnt.
The grading OF jefferson street came u,
before Judge Langley yesterday on a SUI,
brought by the city 20 collect Assessment
against the House OF the Good shs.her,
whose property Is between Ftrhth ara
Ninth avenues This Is ors OF tha r,,.t
troublesome grades In the city aaf has hnsr
before the city council and the courts s,,er
since II was ordered. II Yves proposes. ~
grade the street from Third -
Broadway, hn, the property owners
when they found how s,erc A.
would be ia order 70 cress the rrs,.
hole sonth cf seventh avenue. protested
hut IN vain. uu;si the late Mrs Rer.sh
Brown secured an Injunction restraining
the work until she was paid Cor Tire sam
ages which wcal3 result 20 her rr0n|rtr
Pending ftrzsi decision IN VIA, became IA
mo;as as ere jeanse Ncifsxs Brown case
work was suspended west Of the ailpv 81
the back % the House 81 the Good SAep-
herd. leaving tho alley Up IN ;he air: ard
From Ninth zVonue 20 Broadway "a q fne
street. aaa from Third to Fffth n T. pretty
roes: bat rrcra F9fyh e. the alley between
Seventh ana Eighth 10 Is m much she ce--
eition g was when Lcsshfs frdiars
s~sr-isa down urou tia settlers below.
wher the case came on for bearing be-
rere judge Langley. Pratt a Rfsiie. te-
the city. o1eroa tAe assessment ron IN evil
teace. Gen. Turner Objected 20 the srfro-
sssctto- OF she assessment roll Al IRE
r-esar6 THAI Il was ref .he roll
FOR the district created by r-4ssrus rs.e The
ccsrs admitted ire roii Counsel then Of
.sr~a the ordnance ereatfnx the aist-%ss
esorsa T-esrs - Broadway ara then th% a-sg-
-s->s ievytrx tire ASSESSMENT eufy src-.
Third % Fffth ard the s1iev 20 Rras swsv
J.>.x> Langley sei1 Ne nsss. hear 10 mere.
bat vas interrupted By Mr.. sssasBe. wAo
explained that cussnsei as1 sxresss 20 ark
,he court 20 withhold irs Ssrtssar as rex1-
,sssi,rs ~ere r-eaStlssr for q sstgler neat with
scnss OF the property heifrrs
judge Langley Sail he ~zx s.-isns - al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
A Missing Girl.

Mrs. ]. Peavey, who lives az the Seattle
Central lodging house on Fifth avenue
south. between Washington street and
fesier way. Is anxious 20 fad on. what has
become Of her 1s-year-oid daughter Bertha
Bertha and her sister accompanied
George Freeman. OF Tacoma. out for a walk
Sunday evening. Bertha did not come
back. but her sister did. and said she did
not know where Bertha and Freeman had
gone. Il - supposed. however. that they
went TO Tacoma ard got married. Bertha
told friend few days ago that she was
going to be married soon. Freeman n an
engineer on the Northern Pacific railroad
He has been corresponding with the girl
for some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

she intended to kin herself. After tb,s
sne went out on the street and, 1, is sup
posed, purchased the bottle OF morphine
that was later found In her room. she
went to her room between Il ana l o'clock
but before retiring informed one of her
female friends that she was going to kin
aerseif. One girl told her to stop talking
such nonsense and go to bed.
Between l and O'clock Ia the morning
some ono IN the Canal saloon spoke about
Mrs. Lenaras threat. SO August Bretter.
a bartender. went up to her room to see
how she was getting along.
I've done It," said Mrs. Lenard.
bretter ran down stairs and called a
physician. and in the meantime II Is
thought Mrs. Lenard took the remaining
portion OF morphine In the bottle. When
Bretter returned Mrs. Lenard was fast
becoming worse. but she managed to ask
Tor Earl The drug then commenced to
assert itself strongly and 1t became a
question of life or death. Two physicians
were soon at the bedside. and they worked
Tor hours In the hopes of saving her. At
one time It was thought they would be
successful. but her constitution was not
able to stand the test and death came to
her relief Deputy Coroner Teater took
charge of the case and the body was re-
moved to Butterworth's undertaking
rooms.
Following IL wha. the label on the deadly
little bottle found In the room says:
100 gelatine coated pills.
Morphine suiphate. = grain.
How many OF these the woman took can
only be surmised. but the bottle was
empty
Earl first heard OF the suicide about 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon He was
greatly surprised and said that he could
md erx-.a r1I ---fex zt.
spoken OF him as being the cause OF her
desire to end her life II had not had
anything TO DO with her FOR a long time"
ha said. but she kept sending messengers
after me. The last time saw her was
two weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

"a any equstable sstflenent bat he fhoueht
ne czfy's only course vas to rez<<ess-
.oansei replied tina. the city was aware Of
a1Is' DIR some property owners were snx-
peas 20 ciear their title. The possible usiga-
ueS % icls5w rezssezsEne1t would be very
expensive 70 them whether they wor or
lost "a the end. and the city council vas
disposed 70 act upon fhs best policy for the
interest Of both
Ine court Ezid Il WIS Z very exceptional
CONDITION OF Affairs. The property cwzers
except Tor two blocks. had . coed street:
bsa the city win have TO Determine whether
the new reassessnent should be for one
fxreet OF iva. Counsel answered that the
point made by the court had been ccn4der-
60. anc way seen out Of the difficulty, he
believed
Gen Turner a.d his ciient had not only
been put 70 q most uuWxrranfahie ex-
pense to build . stone retaining wall. but
Eas suffering continuous damage by the
cut, and ~ there was no street through
there hsd been no pretense OF benefit Stsu
they were willing 70 be reasonable II the
city. which had caused them an the ex-
psnse would meet them
II was then agreed 10 withhold Judgment
for the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Famou. Clothing House Receiver.

ID. 3. Davids, receiver OF the Famous
Clothing Company. submitted his FIRST re-
port to the superior court yesterday. show.
ing that since he took charge Of the BUSH
ness he has sold goods and received for
them S.zso.f Is and incurred expenses to the
amount OF ssss IS, leaving balance OF cash
on hand OF 81. 2ss. q. He states that at the
time he took possession he found the stocks
OF goods full IN many lines and short in
others. and in order to fill them out would
Ike TO expend S74o Judge Langley heard
the repsrt and granted the request
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

styles These goods are excellent for
seaside and mountain wear. ~ &c .
yard
- inch Fancy Checks Three coacred
Effects. % . yard.
~ inch ytgourcaux Suiting4 excel-
lent quality. for bicycle or travelling
sasss. win shed dust, real valus Sc,
., SIC yard.
A fs,il limo az Pattern Suits In the
very latest veaves. Prices ranging
from 80 to Is per suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

George Mel Brown dlStric; passenger
ax~at for ire Canadian pacsaz, oazr~ a.
from the Sacleaat roanf-y yesterday ara
Zen last rzS4; Ter vtctors4- lie r@x.ar.s /.
ssssAsy. sai4s growth Of thu nsgninx prSo~r-
sss- n that section
a ersas szzsy people are coming In
there 5sss Ecw. &n3 essssess es coarse !.
very active. slsli there - eorsa5srzssx,fv
htfie - isa ssasArscaa ssr0wrn or Sos-n
ese-r<nf ~ftoa = Sc apt 10 aeconspaex sh>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
rhe Guard at Raker,. Raw,

Gen. Carr yesterday received a letter
from Capt. Adams stating that the pres
ence % the small force OF regulars on
Sand island had lightened the iatcrs OF
the guard very mush and WAS OF material
assistance 70 the state troops IN thesr
patrol. Cen Carr. when asked about the
situation Commended the intelligent
statement from Chief Bugler fADdsiey in
Sundays Post-In,eIiigencer as being cor
rect IN every particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Ladies' Sweaters.

Ladies' Sweaters in solid navy, black,
garnet and white. $50 and ASS
Ladies' Sweaters Ia fancy effecex
navy and white, navy and cardinal
tobacco and gold. sesa
Better quality. In black ana pink.
black and red. navy and red. SsS.
Ladies' Sweaters in solid colors inter.
mingled with silk Stitching, In navy
AID white. tobacco and sky blaA 70.
hacco and gold. 3Aso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Boys Combination Suits

The largest and prc<fisst line az
Boys Combination Suits In the town a
q and s. They como with an extre
pair OF knee pants and you have your
choice OF neat yachting or gols can
to match the suit.
Don't naA to inspect thea lines at 81
and S.
BOYS SHORT pANTS--Anothsr now
line OF Boys Dress Pants Just in. All
styles OF Cheviots. Tweeds and wosst-
eds, at 75c, 81. tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
SENT TO s1KILAcooM.


AnGeiine Willard, Of Ballard. Al.
Judged Insane BY Judge Humes.
Angeiine Willard. . crazy woman ar
rested In Ballard. was before Judge Humes
yesterday and by him committed to the
asylum At steilacoom. She was examined
In court by Drs- Eames and Raymond.
The woman In u years cid and first began
70 show signs Of insanity IN September,
lss5 From that time to the present she
mas been very morose. taking no interest IN
anything going on about her. and several
emes was 20 absent-minced a. to jump
into the bath with her clothes on. She IL
also inclined 10 filthy habits. During the
progress Of the hearing the unfortunate
wousan's husband sat IA the back OF the
room sohbing as II his heart would break.
The entire case was one Of the most pa
thetsc witnessed In the superior court for
many day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
High Grade Wash
Dress Goods.

Grass Linens. In plain colors. very
sheer; Just the thing for summer wear;
dust win not cling 70 them. and very
wide. AT sc. Sc and 4ec.
Just received very fine selection
of fancy weave Grass Cloths in Dots
and Open-work Stripes, all pure linen,
price &c.
Our stock of fine Imported OrEandies
viii bear inspection. patterns are very
exclusive. sterling value az soc; our
price. Sc
Imported Dimitiss. very select pat.
terms. all the latest colorings, at &c.
We are showing a very handsome
line Of Colored Swisses In heiiotrope,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
New surts Filed.

The following actions were begun yes
terday In the superior court:
K. J. Crandali VS.. Mary Stella and IIouts
StelIa-Balance on account. 81.
Nick Gugiielmoyieh VS.. Great Northern
Railroad Companv-Actfou for damages,
1850.
Hans Otto johnson W. Andrew Lunn,-
Wages due. $i92
Thomas L. Dabnsy vs.. Louis Lanxell-
Damages for assault. Ss.000.
John Pask VS. Henry Robbins-Promis.
sorry note, $33s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Leather Goods Dept.

Ladies ChAtelAines and Bostoa ShoD-
pins Bags
Extra values this week
Shopping Bags. metal eorneg1 -.
Shopping Bags. with F'urss % out
side. sc.
shopping BzgA with metal trim-
mfngs, &c.
shopping Bags. with outside puekaG
&c.
shopping Bags. with outside pocket,
IN better leather. at sc. Sl0. IA
a1S. SIG. 0sA s2sa. 400 and asa.
Chatelatnss, &C. sc, SC. ia U.se
lila $50 20 sSea.
Quaker Bass in SILK and Seal. G.m.
nsA SIS and $3.50.
Combination Purse and Card Cns~
-. nc. Sc. Qe% naS. u.sa 1U .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Daniels Arr>ivned.

Charles d. Daniels. whose true name d
Charles II. Danneis. was arraigned before
Judge Humes yesterday morning TO plead
to the charge of attempting to murder
Patrick Dougherty on March . by shoot
Ing. The prisoner entered his plea Of not
guilty and was then remanded to the Gus
tody OF Jasler Burkman. HIS trial will
come on next Tuesday. May 6. 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

cream. itxht asre. pink. evuy snaas
imaginable TO be found here. ~ 80
Never had . rrest;ef assortment man
now 81 Dress Saseenx IN isgss and me-
dunn eo,ors. excellent quality. well
worth SC. Q. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
COOKS TOURS
TO EUROPE
ESTABLISHED isal-

All travelling Expenses IselsdeA.
DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK
May 6. steamship Majestic. 10 day.
May ls, steamship kaiser William Il.
g. days.
May q, steamship canpanSs. 70 days
May y, steamship F1esst Biszaarck. u
Gays.
June 10, steamship GerrraEic. 50 days.
June II. steamship New YORK. 20 csya-
yuHe e. steamship rr5rsa. g days.
July !, EseazrFhlp Anrantas y % - dayA
FROM BOSTON.
July 4. steamship Scytaia. IS 70 81 cay.
Rolsr1 fhe Wars1 Parties. 5ef,f IL Oct
G II Japxn Party, Oct L.
Illustrated programmes free. Railroad
Ard steamship tickets for irxssperAsen.
trxseserS esesyN6ere.
THOMAS COOK 8 soS.
~ and liz BrastSzyr New York. or szl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
nail Orders.

We give mali orders the same care
fui attention that = customer IL Rfven
when buying In perscn- We guarantee
70 MI all orders sent M satisfactorily.
Spring catalogue mailed free. aum-
pies sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Spring and Summer
Fabrics......

Are here In overwhelming variety and unsar~
passed beauty. Everything that fancy can
suggest in the way Of stylish apparel win be
found upon our counters.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

considerable expense. The winters are not so long, and the saving in heating is very great. The climate is dry, and no dry rooms are needed.
 These advantages and many others in- duced Messrs Cotton & Gary of Chester, Pa, to start the cotton mill in Birming- ham, It is now in successful operation and running smooth1y-To State Herald reporter, who went out tothe mill yes terday, it looked very inviting. The buzz of the wheels and spindles had pleasant sound. The operatives were nice looking white girls. The mill looked clean, and white and bright--quite a pleasing con- trast to the smoke and blackness of the foundries and machine shops
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01
The New South.

We have often said that the new south is bound to be the most prosperous sec ton of this great country. Prosperity is not the outgrowth of mere sentiment. It requires as a foundation to build upon natural and varied resources. These the southern states possess. They have ad- vantages in the field, in the forests, in the mines and in the climate that no other section in this country is capable of ex- hibiting. Now all that remains is for population. enterprise and capital to go in and possess this new land, full as 1t is, of promise. and overrunning, as 1t is, with natural resources.
 The new south of which we speak is to Cincinnati the land of promise. There may be doubting Thomases among us, but these will be converted, and the fu- ture generations of merchants, manu- facturers, agriculturists and capitalists who may hereafter read these lines be surprised that the foresight of the writer was not equal to the hindsight of those who are to be active participants in fu- ture velopments.-Richard Smith in Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. e
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-01

no wind storms. Average temperature 69; highest 9S, at Ashyille on 31st: lowest E S7, at Valley Head on 18th and New
 burgh on 18th; average rainfall 3.9S; ten | rainy days.
 June-Month opened very warm, but cooler during greater portion; frequent and heavy rains. Average temperature 7S; highest 100, at Union Springs on 1st I; and Ashville on Ed; lowest 50, at Scotts boro on 17th; average rainfall 5.45; ten rainy days. .
 July-Month opened rainy, with tenn perature below normal and decided de- ficieney in sunshine; pleasant conditions during middle and very warm and favor able to crops during latter part of month; showers frequent and we'll distributed; average temperature, 80; highest 102, at Goodwater on 17th; lowest 56, at Oneonta on 18th; rainfall 4.9l; twelve rainy days. August-The month as whole was one of frequent showers and continued [ warmth, with considerable cloudfness to temper it. Average temperature, 79; Brewton on the 26th; lowest, 45. at Maple Grove on the 2d; average rainfall, 536; twelve rainy days
 September-Quite a deficiency in rain fall and very warm until last few days, when light frostS were reported in ex- posed places in northern portions. Aver age temperature, 79; highest, 10l, at Good water on the 23d; lowest, a. at Valley Head on the 30th average rainfall, 1.4S; six rainy days. Isa.,,. .-
 October-A splendid harvest month; abundant sunshine; no damaging condi- tions except frosts. on scattered dates, which did no damage; lack of moisture caused very low rivers. Average tenn perature, 60; highest, 93, at Alec and Brewton on the 9th and Healing Springs on the 7th; lowest, 27, at Jasper on the 21st; average rainfall POS; only four rainy days. aI.f-.
 Novemper-Very dry; rainfall for state 2.20 inches below normal and markedly cool changes; thick ice in various parts on the 27th and killing frosts frequent. Average temperature, 54; highest, S4, at Ashvile on the 7th; lowest IT, at Deca- tur and Newburgh on the 27th; average rainfall, 1.64; only four rainy days. December-Generally clear to partly cloudy weather and some little deficiency in moisture; quite cool from 4th to 9th, followed by generally pleasant weather. Average temperature, 45; highest S6, at Citronelle on the 1st Con Christmas Day the temperature averaged as high as 75 over entire state); lowest, 8, at Scotts- boro on the 9th; average rainfall, 3.S6; six rainy days; light snow furries on scattered dates.
 F. P. CHAFFEE, Local Forecast Official Weather Bureau Director.
 Central office, Montgomery, Ala.a