davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08
THE FARMERS FRIEND.
Free Silver Would Help the Farmer BY
Reducing the Wages OF His Help


Free Silver Would Help the Farmer BY
Reducing the Wages OF His Help.
Farmer reckon this free silver's
about the best friend OF US farmers
that's come our way since the war. Al
lowing Bryan's elected all right this
year, l calclate I'll be worth nearly
$4,000 more next year than now.
Farmers Wife-Nonsense, Harve! l
don't believe silver's going to make
folks rich. One'l have to work for a
living if Bryan's elected just as hard as
if he isn't.
FL don't deny but what your heads
level there, Jane. Some folks will have
to work harder, but it won't be us farm
ers. Well come out on top with free
silver. That's sures shooter.
F. W.-What crazy notions in your
head now, anyhow? D'you think farm
ers are smart enough to make laws
that'll take money out Of other folks
pockets and put itinto theirs?
F.-P'raps not. but they're going to
try it. I s'pose you don't see how free
silver'll help us, but | do. !
+. W.T. you'll take my advice you'll
not bother yourself to death trying to
get rich by free silver. Ill warrant it
won't work as you calc'late.
F.-I'll tell you one way it'll help
me, Jane. You know that if we got
free coinage we will have silver dollars
worth bout 50 cents ames Mexican
dollars now. I
F. WI thought Bryan said that sill
ver'll be worth just as much as gold
when we get free silver.
F.-Yes, that's what he says in the
east, SOS he won't scare the mill hands
and savings banks folks too much But
he don't talk that way out here, because
he knows that amt what we're after.
We want cheap money, SOS prices OF
wheat, corn and pork'l be twice as high,
same as in Mexico.
F. W.-Supp's'n' they are? Wouldn't
you have to pay twice as much for
clothes and groceries and everything
else you'd have to buy? If you got
w. p"o ~ 1901 .,na ao1,ors ;nstaad ~
na ,., W ~, w. I.,a 1891 os - i ,onr
J 70 -, - u.s. - IVY. w. ,sa,.',
Ia, a.,,,, W. 's,.a,, 80 m
~ ~ D.. 1 = a. asuo,a .,.o
,,, = w., ",,".'. ae,la. snand now
Wa" ioi ~ H.. 49, ,oast trr,a hira1
~, 49, ~ ,'.ho,o 'oa, and throa - sys
- w., - i" ~ ...; =. -, ,s.,a;aos
az s;aa1 a,,,1 a.. ,,,..t - ~ ,'oan M
W., w. noa,,os ~, moinn - r,isa thair nov
= 40 aat ,roa s;l,oro
II w s,nosa 60 whv sbonldr,t
,,a,,o
+ 1,,v+ heoa,sa ,vonldn,t have ~
p,r,,s aftar. ,aar a. 60 IA r;,o ,om two
49, throo ao,l,,s mono ) mouth Inf Moth.
~ H.. la,,,,1a ~. tho,,no no,t;nr
NV oolo,loto IA sare batwasn ssoo
~ ., ooa i, ,.aaos ~ o,,ita GO n,,oh
-, ~ ,,aaa,,a, 80, ho,rd
,,.;4b 49, asJ IS oanrso tlo ,,r;oa "a come
- III ill., ,ua,,1a ~ 49,, hn4
-, as,a ,l,o,,t ,a,f ~ ~ dav hands
,nha H. ia hnard ~ homo That,s
~, e,aa,. !. ~ ;t,a ,aor,l;na a. +ba
aa;a;a,, af Gov poies and ntber hio
s;,,aa ,,oo.,,o Tho, sar f,rn, ,rooes Z
~ h;aI ran nroets ana that s;irorll
r. 49,.
y w saaa .,.p. ,.h, ,,,,,, Co.,
u,,.aa c,,,.,on ,' ~ =. aho,t
.ss Ill., ,.a.,.,. ~. ~. H.
49, fe ~ I'll, lonr
a. ~ -. - IN. ~. ~ ~ A. aas,a,,aa,
I'LL "a ,aa .ha,s Ma1l ,tr.ot shu
,ns,.S :. 1 Lit .a',,sa as,an ,.,.h
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

MARSHALL. Mo-, Oct. THE preva
lenee Of diphtheria Iva, caused the sus.
pension of part of our public schools.
The prompt use of snti-;oxine is pre-.
venting many fatalities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



KANSAS CITY, Oct 1.-Cattle- Receipts
! dO2 calves, 1902; market steady shipped and
dressed beef steers, 49, soa5lSG Texas and In
dian steers, f2,U0l3al; cows ana heifers, " Is
dDSs5, stockers and feeders 1870 1896 Hogs
Receipts, l4,96i market steady at ". 6Oa3. 9s1s
Sheep-Reccipts, 4,64s, market steady and
higher sheep, SEQ IS, lambs, g. 49, Horses
Receipts, oUb market dull
CHICAGO, Oct. Cattle Receipts, G,f00
market very slow and about steady,
nothing choice fair to best beeves,
s340a48G istockers and feeders, $1,000
$3.50. mixed cows and bulls, sl.4O1 3B0
Texas, s25OaSaa. hogs Receipts 10000;
market steady to &c higher light, $3.50
aa4b rough packing, " 20 $50 mixed and
butchers, &.95G34O heavy packing and ship
ping, f2.s'0a3oi pigs, ts;U0Gai0 sheep-Re-
eeipts, sl,t0D; market slow and dull; native,
$2000a0O, western, $2,u002SO lambs 81 900
500
ST LOUIS Oct 7.-Cattle- Receipts 5000
market steady native steers, S3.S06440 Texas
steers, Il 6Oaa3O ogs-Reeeipts, 5000 mar
ket &c lower light, Ss0d33O mixed, $500
a2i heavy, s30s43S0 sheep-Receipts,
1900; market steady,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

Mrs. Natalie Storber, mulatto, is
under arrest in Lincoln county, Ok,
charged with numbering her illegiti-
mate infant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-08

The nut and bolt works OF Anderson,
Ind, has at last joined the trust and
On advance in pr.ces is looked for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
UNKNOWN. PERsECUTOR.
He Makes Life n Constant Burden
for Mrs. Hiram Smith ss.

for Mrs. Hiram Smith 4ss
Portland, Or, April l. Mrs. Hi
ram Smith and family of Coburg are
the innocent victims Of an unknown
persons hatred, and live in daily fear
of death. Repeated attempts have
been made to poison the woman and
her children, and of late the Would-be
poisOner has grown bold in his at
tempts. 1t is believed he is crazy or
has q mania for murder. This person
visited the Smith home last Thursday
and left some kind OF powder on the
top Of the jars of milk Mrs. Smith
does not know what the powder was,
but believes it was the kind Of poison
used to destroy rats and squirrels.
On this visit the poisoner left two
notes of threatening character On
the afternoon of the next day he
again visited the premises, and put
another kind of poison on the cream
in the pantry. This substance was OF
whitish color, looked like soda and
tasted like concentrated I've. Yeste,-
day the family prosecutor ag: J.
gained admission to the premises, IN
seen by any one. and scattered poison
about the well and in watering
troughs and in the grain bin.
ThWarted thus far in his efforts to
take the lives of the family, the mys-
FERROUS individual now seems deter
mined to poison the stock on the ranch.
The family lives in constant terror,
not knowing what minute the property
may be destroyed or the lives OF the
family may be taken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
CALLED DOWN.
Important Notice Given to Assess
ment Insurance Companies

Important Notice Given to Assess
ment Insurance COmpanies.
Madison, Wis, April l. - Insurance
Commissioner Fricke has issued an
order which means far more than the
general public seem to suppose. 1t
provides that in the future no assess
ment insurance company should DO
business in Wisconsin on a premium
plan unless it carried the same reserve
which is demanded from the old line
companies doing a similar business.
The real meaning of this is very far
reaching. Several of the large assess
ment companies in order to increase
their business have, during the last
few years, issued in addition to their
regular assessment policies an en-
doWlnent policy on the premium plan,
that is to say that a person who did
not desire to take assessment insur-
ance with the company which is pay
able on sliding scale can, under the
premium policy, pay a fixed rate and
obtain an insurance very similar to
that given by the old companies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02

4 tempted to take tip the Sundry civil
bill to-day but mem
spers who We're Interested in bills on
Inc private calendar defeated them by
vote of 142 to IT,. Members from
4 the North who We're Interested in pen
sion legislation and those from the
south who We're interested in war
g Claims Claims have been chatting for some
time over the inability to proceed
Win the work on the private calendar
AFTER the house went into committee
the Republicans forced a motion to
pass over all claims on the calendar.
Inc Southern men retaliated by fill
clustering against the pension bills so
#that the net result was less than half
dozen bills passed.
Washington, April L. The senate,
IS to have q revival Of financial and
bond discussion as result Of an ami
mated debate shortly before the ses-
sion closed to-day. Mr.. PETERS reso-
luton for the appointment of special
committee of five senators to inyesti-
gate recent bond issues has been rele-
gated to the calendar owing to the op-s
position of Mr.. Hill, but it was reached
IN the regular order to-day. Again Mr..
I
over, but he was met by energetic pro-
tests, not only by Mr.. PETER. but also
by Mr. Wolsott and Mr.. Teller The
latter gave notice that further delays
would not be resisted, and Mr.. PETER
followed with notice that lie would
move tomorrow to proceed with this
bond inquiry resolution rs soon as
MI. George concludes a speech on the
Dupont case. This promises to bring
a test vote unless diliatory tactics
postpone the measure. Among the
bllls passed were those appropriate ting
$2,OOO,OO0 for public building at In.
dlanapolis, Ind, and settling the long
pending accounts between the United
States and Arkansas.
The house took up the consideration
OF the sundry civil appropriation bill
and disposed of fifteen of the 100
pages before adjournment During the
general debate Mr.. Cannon the pres
ent head Of the appropriation commit
tee, and his predecessor, Mr. Savers
OF Texas, interchanged opinions as to
present and past appropriations
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
MARKET REPORTS
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, April l. - Wheat-March,
&c; May, 63 3-Sc; July, 63 1-2c. Corn
March, % 1-2c; May, 20 lie; July,
80 7-Sc; September, 81 3-4c. Oats
March, IS 14c; May, 10 lac; July,
10 Sic; September, 2Oc. Pork-March.
$S.47 1=2; May, $S.75; July, $3.50. Lard
March, $5.O5; May, $50; July, 5.25.
Ribs--March, SLIGO; May, $465; July,
$4.75.
Chicago. April 1.-Hogs - Market
weak to SC lower; light, $3.S5a4.15;
mixed, $3.SOa4; heavy. $3.6Oa3 80;
rough, $3.60a37O. Cattle strong:
beeves. $3.40a435; cows and heifers,
S1.4Ca3.S0; StockerS and feeders. $3.50
a3.SO.
Minneapolis, April l. = Wheat -
March closed at So 3-4c; May opened
at 80 1-Sc and closed at SO 3-4c; July
opened at 10 34c and closed at 60 1-4c.
on ,track-No. 1 hard. 50 3-4c; No. /
Northern. So 34c; No. = Northern, 5Sc.
Milwaukee. April l. - Flour un-
changed. Wheat frmer; No. 2 spring,
~ lie; No. 1 Northern, GA 1-2c; May,
G3 Lie. Corn firm; No. ), pc. Oats
firm; No. 9 white. 20 3-Sc; No. 3 white.
l9 3-4a2Oc. Barley nominal; No. >,
81 1-4c; sample, Disable Rye steady;
No: l, 80 Lie. Provisions weak
st. Faul, April 1. =. Hogs steady;
quality good. Cattle strong and ac-
tive; good demand for fat stockers:
also good demand for fat cattle for
tie Easter trade
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
EvEKHAKDT WINS.
He Defeats Leeds in the Fifteenth
49, . Round -,..-f t-.- H. -

Maspeth, l.. l., April 1. = Jack Ev-
erhardt and Horace Leeds, light
WEIGHTS, met last night at the Empire
Athletic club. They were scheduled
for twenty fve-round contest and de-
voices Of the ring came from all points
in the country. crowding the arena till
more than 5000 spectators were
watching the contest. Everhardt
was somewhat the fayorite in the bet
ting. though Leeds had lots of friends.
The fight was a scientific one, and
was about even until the fifteenth
round, when Leeds was given his
quietus. Leeds was carried to his
corner in Il state of collapse, and after
his seconds had worked over him for
ten minutes they had to carry him to
his dressing room without his having
regained consciousness. He soon re-
covered, however. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
A Good Thing.

Lord Wolseley, the British COM
mander-in-chief, in a public address,
recently, said that he could not help
thinking it was a good thing for the
school children of the United States
to be brought up in the conviction
that they belonged to the greatest ma
ton in the world and must be ready
to fight for it, and he added that he
would like to see every child in an
English school taught to admire and
love his country and the constitution
under which he lived so that he could
be prepared to maintain that consti.
tution against all Corners,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Only S7.O5O.OOO

Washington, April l. = The secre-
tary Of war to-day sent to the house
the report of a survey for canal con-
Meeting Lake Superior with the Mis-
sissippi river. The cost of such a
canal, the report says, will range from
S7,O50,00O to $3O,OOO,OOO, according to
the different routes and the size pro-
posed. The route costing the least is:
decided to be the most feasible
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Howard Law Good

st. Paul, April /. = Attorney Gen
eral Childs to-day rendered an opinion
to Mayor Smith, holding the Howard
charter bill constitutional
st. Peter, Not Saltwater.
Minneapolis, April 1. = William ].
Kerchival, who was indicted for en-
bezzlement, was this morning COM
mitted to st. Peter, having been found
to be insane by the probate court. His
being under Indictment necessitated a
-committal through the district court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Judge EdEertOn Failing

q Sioux Falls, s. D., April /. : News
has been received here from Florida
to the effect that Judge Edgerton's
condition is very serious His son, E.
G. Edgerton, has been wired to 60 to
the bedside Of his father, and he left
yesterday. Information of most dis
couraging nature has been received
here, and it is believed that the
judges condition is most critical.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
FavOrabIy Reported.

Washington. April /. Senator
Davis, from the judiciary committee,
to-day reported favorably to- the SEN
ate the bill making it unlawful to
shoot at. OF throw any missile into q
railway locomotive or car. or to shoot
at any person therein. The bill has
particular application to the Indian
Territory, and imposes severe penal
ties on those who violate it's provis-
ions. There is now on the statute
books general law on this subject ap-
plicable to the other portions Of tie
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Rev. Austin Wiley Dead

Northtield Mimi, March 81. - Rev.
Austin Wiley, aged ninety years, died
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Skinner,
to-day. MI. Wiley was one of the
earliest settlers in this city. having
come here in 1857. He had always
been great temperance worker, and
was a writer of ability. During anti
slavery days he edited a paper in
Maine, and later wrote the anti
slavery history of the state and nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
The Arms Landed

Washington, April /. : The treas
ury department has evidence tending
to show that the steamship Commo-
dore, which recently cleared from the
port Of Charleston, S. G., with arms
and ammunition, did not lose her
cargo i'll a storm at sea as reported by
her captain, but landed it on the coast
OF Cuba ...7 ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Many Immigrants

!. New York, April l. "a Four steamers
arrived in port to-day, having on board
3,4S4 Immigrants. The Massilia, from
Marseillcs and Naples, brought /, 1873:
the Patria, from Hamburg, 961; La
Bretagne, from Havre, 600, and the
Bonn, from Bremen, ESQ.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Game Warden Disappenrs

Rapidan, Mimi, March 81. - Game
Warden William II. Mendenhau left
here for Lake Jefferson about ten
days since and has not since been
heard from. There are many theories
in regard to his absence, some think
ing it is voluntary on his part and 9TH
ers fearing that he has been foully
dealt with. Be the case as it may,
there is much sympathy felt for the
wife and six little children who are
left in uncertainty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
A Roy Terribly Bitten

Minneapolis, April 1. - Little Leslie
Norton, aged five, WAS bitten by a
large and ferocious dog yesterday,
and his medical attendants think the
wounds the worst they ever dressed.
The little fellow was about to pat the
animal on the head, when the brute
jumped at him. caught him on the
cheek and then in the throat, lacerat-
ing both badly. Pedestrians drove the
dog away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02

Washington, March 29.-The senate
INDUCED in an acrimonious political
debate which developed much per
sonal ana party feeling and brought
on TWO sharp personal exchanges pc
fween Mr.. Fill and Mr. Elkins. ana
between Mr.. Brice and MI. Elkins
'Vhe controversy arose over Mr.. HilPs
motion to strike from the pending ap-
preparation bill the proposed change OF
the date of assembling the New Mex
leo legislature from December to Nav.
Mr.. Hill bitterly denounced the change
as a political trick which had been
'sneaked into" this appropriation bill
in order, as he claimed, to POSTPONE
the meeting of the Democratic legis-
lature in the hope that Republican
president would be elected and the DO
litical control Of the territory changed.
Mr.. Elkins protested against the use
OF the words "sneaked into The ex-
change between the senators was yery
animated, but Mr.. Hill persisted in
the use Of his adjectives Later, Mr..
Brice sought to question Mr.. Elkins
when the latter brought up the often
slve personal dispatch which had been
sent to MI. Brice from New Mexico
The debate took a wide range. sena-
tors German, Faulkner. Cockrell and
other Democrats attacking the nro-
vision us political. while Senators Elk
ms, Carter, Cullom and other Ren,1b-
lican senators defended it. Mr.. Cul-
lonl sought to table Mr.. Hills motion.
but 4 motion to this effect failed-21
to %, Whereupon Mr.. Cullom Welded
to the Hill motion. and the New Next
co provision was struck out. At the
close the senate IA SSel tha slnci +;vn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02

Washington, April /. : The gold
reserve, as officially reported. is $12S,-
1886, the highest point yet reached
during the present administration. The
total amount of gold so far received
on account of the last bond sale is
$lO6, 159,071, of which 500, 523, $50 is
for principal, $1O,616964 for premi-
inns and $14S,177 for interest, Which
leaves approximately $5OOO,OOO vet to
be paid under the conditions of Secre-
tary Carlisle's circular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
AFTER THE LANDS.
BOOMERS ARE BLOCKING TO RED.
LAKE RESERVATION.
Two Hundred Men Locate on Fifty
Claims and n Conflict Between
Thcm and the Indian Police Is
Imfninent-The State Will Make a
Determined Fight for the swamp
LANDS.

Fosston, Mimi, April J.. = Consid-
cradle interest is being shown here in
the settlement that has taken place on
what is known as the Little Fraction,
or the south boundary OF the Red
Lake reservation in Reltrami county
About 200 men are reported located on
fifty claims lying between what are
known rs the Merrill survey and the
Darlington survey of the reservation
boundary line. The Merrill survey, as
found marked on the ground, runs the
line in accordance with the Indian
treaty of cession, while the Darlington
survey lies mile or two further
south. The latter is the line reported
to have been approved by the interior
department. Each claim is said to be
worth from $1,000 to $4,000, and the
settlers from this part of the country
arc evidently ~termined to hold the
fort at whateN - cost. A conflict be-
tween them and the Indian police is
imminent. ..N
ST. Paul, April I. - State Auditor
Dunn and Attorney General Childs
spent most of to-day in close confer
ence regarding the next steps to be
taken to establish the claims of the
State OF Minnesota to swamp lands in
the Red Lake Indian reservation.
Some days ago. in sustaining an opin-
ion from Commissioner Lamoreux, of
the general land office, Secretary
Smith denied the claim made by the
{ State Of Minnesota. In the decision in
question only the Red Lake lands were
mentioned, but the state swamp land
claims in all Of it's Indian reservations
are affected, as the general conditions
are the same. The total area of swamp
land shown in the government sur
veys of these reservations is 975,S69
acres, and their total value is from S.
100000 to $3,O0O,O0O. The case will
certainly be taken into the courts, and
to the United States supreme court if
necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
ARGUE THE CASE ON THE FLOOR,
Lawyers Fight 1t Out With Fist,
and Sticks


St. Paul, April /. - Several of the
leading lawyers of st. Paul and Min
neapolis, their clients and their friends
We're decidedly mixed up in the corri-
dor of the court house to-day. They
formed struggling, striking, biting,
scra tching, kicking mass on the floor.
1t was a genuine Donnybrook Fair
argument. 1t needed only Um-Ski-Rah
of excited spectators to make it
scrimmage of longhaired collegians.
The marquis of Queensberry and his
prlze-fighting rules were ignored en-
tlrely. The gentlemen who formed the
component parts Of this mess were all
interested in the case against Fl. Il.
Richardson, cx-manager of the st.
Paul branch of the Snow-Church COM
pany, who is charged with grand
larceny in the first degree. No one
was badly hurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Furniture RIoZe

Minneapolis, March. 81. - The base
ment floor of T. Jeffrey & Co.'s new
store at G23 and 625 Nicollet avenue,
was damaged $4,000 by fire yesterday
afternoon. Jeffrey & Co. had not vet
opened for business. They were stock
ing their store with some 100000
worth of furniture, carpets and gen
eral house furnishings, intending to
open for business April IT..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
On u Peaceful Mission.

Bozeman, Mont, April 1. = Gen. L.
S. Wilson Of Bozeman has been ap-
pointed to act as one of the Montana
delegates TO the conference to be held
in Washington April 22-23 to establish
a permanent system of arbitration be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Zig Catch of Sealx.

st. Johns, n. f., April l. II The
steamer Labrador arrived today from
the sealing grounds with full cargo
Of $4,000 seals. She reports that the
Neptune has taken 10000. the WaHus
5000. the Kite 5000 and the Leopold
1000. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
one r>l.leu, rive ln1ureu.

Chicago. April 1. = BY the collision
of a street car on the Evans lilne and
& heavy laden wagon one man was in
stantly killed and five seriously in
jured- James Gengler was the one
killed and the injured were James f.
Michaels, Miss Bertha March, G.. A.
Pritchard, George Siegel and Horace,
NARROW e.. - --E. =. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Wholesalers Assign

Louisville, April i. Newberger,
Frankel & Co. wholesale furnishing
and notion dealers, assigned to-day.
Liabilities, 100000; assets about the
same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
w ID. (sriswold nend

st. Louis, April 1. William d.
GrisWold, ex-president of the Ohio 4
Mississippi railroad, and well known
all over the country, died here to-day,
aged eighty-one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
Put 1t OF.

1 Paris, April l. - The chamber has
una nimously decided to postpone dis.
cussion of the interpretations regard
ing Egypt and the foreign policy of
the government until later i'll the
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-02
ScaIdel to Deuth

Anoka, Mimi, April 1. = Irving
Milliman, the three-year-old son Of
James Milhman of Stanford, Isanti
county, fell into a pail of hot water
Saturday and died yesterday in ter
rible agony. Another child in the
neighborhood died from burns a week
ago &a& ~ .8.a. .H ... IA