davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-06
Ser 9entTde GerreIpansest,
Edaiib, frS6entIid uno Sonntass,
Rciue. eridcuthfimcr Nuo @eoaffeui

Edalid, rS6entIih uHo Souutass,
q. Geine, Gieentbtimer sno @esaftens
(NattoIssr Don Q. Hcine),
enbsueIt.9de Salfimore'GtraBe une SfFcs'ape.
Vrsis oes aeIihea 1Iattes. bur9 1Ids,r b.iorgt
12l. Sts.; fdaIfdbe uno Sonuta aS sstus9abe ID
gents pro WoSe adblbor bic oas Bait beiorssnhe1
9rda,r-9aaIit, Hebft eOnmta al sAnS aabe uEter
Borousbs;a ;abluns 81 so pro Sabr thr tiItere
mil Sonntaa sboft, portoire. NIT Nbsns tiir Clubs,
So so pro Sohr, nab irscno einem Stie oes SHian.
bes, 81 nab europa. Sonntaes'AuSgase ~
pro Sohr-Das bette unb btutgite eeuttbe Dtass
n BEN piittels uno SAoitaoteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-06

y % n D On, 5. Dit. - 9Gte Die
rGentral 0ens" nlelbst, ipurbe geitern
fr&5 gu @aTbang, elf Meilen iiiolid
bon Suncafter, elm groBsr 9Ol3blod
cine StuHbe DOR Qnfunft bes G5arsn
auF Dem 8u9nsels;ie gefunoen. Die
Polt5ei lit nit elmer llntsriu4ung Der
Qrgelsgenbeit bei6dftigt.
Gs pirO jeBt gemelOet, baB Der auf
benz 9sleiIe gefunoene n9ol56lod"
nur Elm Weilenpfabl mar, tpel6er bur6
Den Sturm Der pergungenen Na9t UNI
9erpe6t purbe unO duf bic S9ienen
fief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-06
Scr ocittiGje &eianote IL, Gonitautts
novel ilbfr Die Seac.

9erIin, 5. Of. = Der beuti9e
n2otalz2(n5siger" publi5irt Elm Snterz
oietp nit Dem oeutI9en 8oti4after in
@onItantinopel, 5r6rn. BON Saurmaz
9SsltT9, ii6sr Die Gage in Der Surtei.
6r. pon SaurmusSeltf9 gluu6t ni4t
Sab iid Die tiir3li4en S4redensicenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-06

0pnbpn,5. Oft. n0ailp Mail"
min piFan, baB in BEN Iebten Sa9sn
cine Reibe srrsgter ni6iliItii4er Ser
fommlun9en itattgefunbsn ba6sn. ST
nige RibiliItsn," iugt oas 'SenIationsz
bldtt, sIpru6en iih fir Elm Qttentat
auf ben G5aren aus; bic Uaajoritdt odz
gessn 6eT9lob, ni9t attiD bor5ugs9sn,
nm ni6t oas leBte Qipl fir Die grtrez
men. GnalQno, 3u perlieren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-06

in bsren Daitts bic Sodlt sefo!st BON
Der ,Stanbart," bur6paffirts unO
bann am Auai De I'QrIenal aulegte.
2(Qe aapsIIea auf Den frans0IHGen
ariessf6iffsn ipieltsn oa6ei bas ruff
I6e NationdIIisb, unb Biz ruIiiI6s
6laggs psbte an hen Spiben Der 9prz
matte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-06
SGIuB Der Sttnma eeS ungariidjest
Getd,StaeS.

guoupsf, 5. Stto6er. = Die
@ibung oes unsarii6en 8si6stages
puroe 6euts geI9lofen. Sn Der BEL
Der @elegenbeit perleienen 5bronreoe
beg 8uiiers 6ran5 Soiep6, &Onigs BON
l1ngarn, erfldrte 2esterer, bas 2ano
ite6e in ben beten ge3iebungen 5u alien
WG6tsn, uno bic 9offnung uuf FORT
buuernosn yrisoen f9sine in jeOer Sim
Sirht nprprh+fprtint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-06
S5n SSranfreih.
AmRunft oes G5arenpaares.
tIcbcrfabrt iiber octt britiit)ett So
RaI ttno 2anot.ns s,t Gberboura.

&anpnenbonner unb GROCER 'Subsl. -
StiirnriI6ss Wettsr bsiadbigt Die
9eforationen unb perbinoert bic
polIitGnbige Qusfiibrung beg Bro=
erumms. = 6euts ipiro Der 3uf=
feniubst in guris lpsge6en. -
Heueres iibsr bic orientuliIbs Sra
ge. = Gin neuer Setter Der aus
pdrtigen politif Der pforte.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
COLLIDE AT IA CUR We
Fata1 wreck occurs on the pu tIl:

Is atn1 Wreck Occurs on the Duluth
ST 81 and ITs.1a s;as,sse.a d
Il Tower. Mimi, Ma 81 22{;. - COLLISION
occurred on the i >salutl tSs Irell Range.
asst evening between d work tla Ia and
q wild train, in Which two leell
Killed and several injured. The killed
are Ct. w. Weaver, engineer. OF the
work train, and w, A1cHlton, his fire
man. The work train had been pick
ing up iron on tagging orders and left
lily at 6:22 for Tower. While the sIe-
.c!al left Tower for Ely about the same
time At Eagles Nest lake. about
seven miles from Tower. the two
trains came together at 1. point where
there is a deep rock cut in a bend Of
the road. and neither engineer could
see an approaching train more than
ten rods away. Charles Cotter, engi-
neer of the wild train. and James
Shea, fireman, saved their lives by
Jumping, but the two killed probably
never. saw their danger. Both trains
+ We're running alta speed Of twenty-five
or thirty miles an hour and the col
( lision was so terrific that almost the
entire crew of the work train We're
4 thrown from the windows of the ca
hoose. An inquest will be held to- de
termine who is to blame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
HILL BUYS ELEVATORS.
The Great Northern President Gets
the Terminal in Minneapolis.

The Great Northern President Gets
the Terminal in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, May 24.-Within few
days one of the largest elevator deals
in the history of Minneapolis will be
closed. At present all Of the arrange
ments preliminary to the transfer have
been made, and it is only question Of
looking over the title to the property
and signing the closing papers. James
j. Hill, of the Great Northern road, is
the purchaser, and the Minneapolis
Terminal Elevator company the seller.
The property included is the seven
acres of land just off the Lyndale ave
nue. bridge on the Great Northern
tracks, Elevator A belonging to the
terminal company and the salvage Of
Elevator A ., which is one of the
smallest items Of the DEAL The price
to be paid by Hill is $145,OOO in cash or
its equivalent, and the deal has been
so far closed that all of the. papers
have been drawn up on both sides and
a Great Northern attorney is looking
over the abstract of title, ETC. The
property is considered one of the best
elevator holdings in the city on ac-
count of it's convenient location to the
Minneapolis & st. Louis tracks. A
short time previous to the burning of
Elevator A 2 the property was offered
to the Van Dusen company in this city
for $265,00O cash. The Minneapolis
Terminal reserves the insurance on
4 ?, in addition to the sale price to the
Great Northern, which Dfings the
amount they realize on the property
up to- exactly the price for which il
was offered to the Van Dusen COM
pany. - T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
FLETCHER NOMINATED.
Choice of the Fifth Minnesota Dis
trict Republicans g- t.

Minneapolis, May 26.-rhe Republic
an convention was one of the shortest
in the history of the Fifth district. In
half an hour after the call to order
Loren Fletcher had been made the
nominee OF the party in the district,
and within the hour the convention
had met, transacted all it's business
and adjourned. The committee on
resolutions submitted the following
report:
? Resolved. That this convention of
the Republicans of the Fifth congress
sional district in Minnesota hereby re-
affirm the great principles of the Re-
. publican party, protection. reciprocity
and sound money. and hereby pledge
themselves to stand upon the platform
to be adopted by the national Republic
an convention soon to convene in st.
Louis -
r The platform vas adopted without
a dissenting vote. A committee was
sent out to bring the nominee before
the convention. He was received with
: enthusiasm. He made short speech
and the convention adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
TOOK MORPHINE.
Ex-County Treasurer Nelson of St

EK-C0unty Treasurer Nelson of st.
Paul Is Dead
st. Paul. May 26.-Andrew N Nell
son, for six years tlcasurer-ot Ramsey
county and one OF the best known
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lie ST. Paul,
died Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at ST. Josephs hospital. Death was
caused by morphine poisoning, and
the drug was undoubtedly admins
tered by his own hand He had taken
the deadly dose at least fifteen hours,
and probably twenty hours, previous
to his death, and. although he was
found and the doctors were at work on
him at 6 o'clock yesterday mornine.
the poison had already made such
progress that it was inpC ssible to
arouse him from the stupor. Mr.. Mel
sons act was apparently not rashIy
perpetrated. for it seems quite certain
that he had threate ned OF several &C.
casions recently to escape, from the
troubles in which he imagined himself
to be involved, or in which he might
really have beer. He was not a com
nlunicative man, and few people know
anything about his business affairs.
1t is said. however, by his friends, that
Mr.. Nelson has rot Drospered very
materially since leaving the county
treasurer's office. He conducted fire
insurance business and had offices On
the second floor of the Schultz block
at 154 East Seventh street. and it was
in this office that he took he drug that
killed him. His health has been pcol
during the winter, and something more
than two months ago he went South
On his return he looked and felt mu:t
better, but particularly within the past
week he has been Respondent, and
his friends say that he had morphine
in his possession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
The Ruling Passion

A miser some years ago, finding him,
sell very unWell, at length grudgingly
sent for a doctor, whom he babe IN.
hesltatlngly to truly tell him what was
his actual condition. IT will be ner.
tectly frank with you,' said the medi.
Cal man; you cannot live more than
six weeks" Directly the miser heard
this he sent for one of the governors
OF public charity, and that gentle.
man duly arrived, full of expectation
i! nave always admired your institu.
ton" said the miser, rand I intend to
bequeath f1,5oo to it. My doctor :'@ ha;
just informed me that 1 shall not live
long, SO sent for you to acquaint yos
with my intention. But" s.In the
name of the patrons of our instifS1s
ton" said the delighted gov,
ernor, II thank you" But in orde,
70 save trouble and expense in the max.
ing of my WILL" continued the miser
nave thought that if you will allow
me the usual discount for prompt casf
! VIII give you the money Immediate.
ly.-Toronto Catholic Register
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
TRADE WITH yENEzUELA.
Tow Wo Have Lost a Great Deal OF 70
with That Country.

TOW SWc Have Lost a. Great Deal OF 70
with That Cenntry.
it'll friendly Venezuela, better dis.
posed toward us than any other power,
there is no excuse for the want OF
Energy in our merchants and manu-
Lecturers in regard to occupy ing thesin-
viting field, says the North American
Review. Here, however, a consular re-
port furnishes an illustration of the eff
sect Of the vaccillation in our economi-
cal legislation. Our exports to Vene-
luela, the consul testiies, bear direct
relation to our imports of her products.
IN 1891 she sent us products to the
value Of $S,0O0,000 gold. This was
paid for by purchase Of merchandise in
The United States instead of in Europe
me situation underwent a change when
It was announced that duties would be
levied on Venezuelan products. Mara.
ca1bo coffee-the best in the republic
was unknown in Europe It all went
TO the United States and was paid for bJ
American producers. With the change
IN legislation this coffee was thrown
upon European markets and much OF
| the merchandise heretofore had from
the united States was purchased il
Europe. Our trade steadily decreases
and when, later, @sthe duties were
finally removed and Venezuelan coffes
was again permitted free, entry
tenth only of the Venezuelan berry
That we formerly received entered oui
ports. 1t will take years tc recover oul
trade lost in this one item. But .oul
| traders cannot too soon be on hand to
take advantage of the expiration of thu
european contracts. 1t is not one o!
which Americans can be proud.
IN regard to foreign trade, our coun.
try seems, in comparison with foreigs
countries, an inert mass, waiting fol
something to turn up If our manu-.
1acturers and merchants showed the
same energy, the same intelligence, the
same adaptability to the market in for,
elgn that they show in domestic trade
we should fear no competition. We gc
on lnVenting and making the bes,
goods in the world, but when it Gomez
70 deHVery we seem to be paralyzed
we seem content with our superior
products, hoping that the world will!
| ind out how good they are and com,
and buy. With our skill and increas,
ing capital, the day has come when we
make more goods than the home mar,
Ket can consume. This condition O,
wnat we call over-production will bs
intensified year by year. But we have
10 right to whine about over production
so long as we are supine in seekins
markets for cur products.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
ST. PAULITE ARRESTED.
Accused of Having Held Up n Man in
-. Cf.icacO

Accused of Having Held TD n Man in
Chicago.
Chicago. May 26.-paul Brooks. the
twenty-yearold son Of Jonathan u.
Brooks, vice president of the firm Of
PitSin e Brooks, met with footpads
late last night as he was approaching
Z his home. 1912 WoCtllawn avenue
There were three men, and they rit1ed
his pockets thoroughly. A gold watch
and chain and $l.5O, all the money lie
had, We're taken. When the young
man reached his home he teleph0ned
to the Hyde Park Police station and
Sergeant Mullins sent out officers.
Officers Ora wford and Farrell arrested
man who gave his name as J. w.
Treeland. and said he lived at No. 1O1
Main street, st. Paul. He was identi-
fled by young Brooks as one of his as
sailants. Later the prisoner was ex-.
hib;ted to Paul Corby. of No. 46 Mich
lgan terrace, who was held I'D and
robbed of a gold watch and $3.50 Mon
day night. He also identified him as
one OF the highWayn en-. l'reeIand
carried a fine revolver and the latter
victim said he recognized it also. 1t
is thought the prisoner and his two
5accomplices have been responsible for
many robberies about the city. The
man has q fresh stab wound in his
chest, and it is thought he received it
during some encounter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Report of the Minnesota Section Of
y. the Climate and Crop Service

Minneapolis, May 24.The past
week has been one of frequent rains,
some sections of the state having ex-
perienced six consecutive rainy days
beginning with last Tuesday. The re-
suit Of so much rain has been to
greatly retard farm work, MANY farm
ers not being able to get on to their
fields at all, while in the Red River
valley four days work was reported
for the week. Wheat seeding is near
sly completed south of CLAY county.
and north of that county it is about
half done Corn is being planted. but
many are holding back, thinking it
yet ,unfavorable for planting. The cool
wet Wea Their during the latter part Of
the week has been very unfa yora bl e
for the stooling of wheat. Rye is head
ing. Oats, barley and flax seeding is
general. having been reported as far
rorth as Clay county. Garden truck
is mostly planted. Small fruit of all
kinds is looking well. Hail was re-
ported from Pipestone, Cottonwood
and Wadena counties but no DANA ge
of consequence was done. Cfinch
bugs have made their appearance in
sOlmstead. Dodge and Brown COMMITTEES.
hut as vet have done no damage. wild
hay land and some wheat have been
damaged by water in Sherburne
county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
FANS ARE FURIOUS
nroDs In the Twin cities Attempt

NIODs Tn the Twin Cities Attempt to
s XIII UnsDires.
ST. Paul, May 24 - Umpire. AIcDonald,
in the game between ST. Paul and In
I dianapolis yesterday, made some de-
cisions which the crowd considered
gave the game to indianapolis. When
the game was over the crowd swarmed
into the field with the intention Of
mobbing Mcdonald He was chased
under the grand stand and took ref.
uge in a dressing room. Several men
in the mob called for ropes for the
purpose of hanging Mcdonald, but at
this point the police appeared. Later
the police escorted Mcdonald to a
street car, followed by a bowling mob
of several hundred men and boys,
who threw rocks and clubs at Melon
aid, but he was not injured. He was
finally placed on car and sent to
Minneapolis.
In minneapolis, Too
Minneapolis, May "a An attempt
was made to mob Umpire snyder at
ter the game here last evening. Min
neapolis played with Columbus, and
the umpire was hooted and Kissed all
through the game for decisions which
the crowd considered were partial to
the visiting club. When the game was
concluded the crowd made a rush for
Snyder and chased him into the club
house, throwing rocks at him as he
ran. If Snyder had been caught he
would no doubt have been roughly
handled, if not killed. The police came
to Snyder's rescue and prevented the
crowd from breaking into the club
house. The police escorted the umpire
to his hotel, followed by a mob of
angry fans. st
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
MORTON VICE PRESIDENT
Possible Result of Qus,'s ConfaT
ence With Mckinley

Possible Result of Qua.'s Confer
ence With Mckinley.
Pittsburg. Pa. May 81. = Senator
Quay was in the city to-day and held
reception at the Quay Headquarters.
He was greeted by many Of his friends
but would say nothing to any one that
would give an inkling of what passed
:'betWeen himself and Mckinley at the
conference at Canton. In an interview
with the newspaper men he announced
that if the county committee of Allie
gheny county wished to vote at the
primaries for presidential preference,
he would be glad of their support.
but thought good government for AL
legheny county was the dominant is
sue. 1t is reported among those who
are near to Senator Quay that the out
come of the conference at Canton was
that Quay will be national Chairman
and Morton of New York, vice Dresi-
dent. with Platt to- control the politics
of that state. This is, given for what
it is worth, but will probably prove to
be the real outcome of the famous
conference ~. -sT'r-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

Salt Lake, Utah. May 27.-The police
have been actively at work making
Investigations in the basement of the
Scandinavian NJ. E.. church for further
traces of the missing girl. Miss Clau-
sen. 1t was known the girl had false
teeth. and in the ashes of the CRATE
We're found two false teeth. which had
been jut on with small rivits. They
are front teeth. This is the kind of
evidence the authorities have been
more than anxious to obtain. A pair
OF oyeralls stained with blood were
also dug up in the basement of the
church. having been buried to a depth
of fourteen inches. This is looked mon
as very important, although no posi-
tive clue has been obtained as to the
whereabouts of the missing prea cher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
NIELLETTE is DEAD.
south Dnl1ota's Former Covers

South Dal1ota's Former Governor
Dies in Pittsburgh, Kan. 4
Pittsburg, Kan, May &c. A. Mel
lette, ex-governor Of South Dakota,
died at his home in this city Of heart
failure after an illness of about five
weeks. Death was. however, brought
on by complication Of diseases Of
four or five years standing. His body
will be shipped to WatertoWn. S. D.,
for interment He leaves a family Of.
wife and three sons all grown. He
moved to this city about q year ago
and commenced the practice Of law.
IIe was a prominent Knight Templar.
Gov. Mellette was for a long time
identified with the politics of the ter
ritory and state. When the people of
Dakota tried to force their admission
into the Union by electing a complete
state government, Mellette was the
peoples choice for governor. He was
born i'll 1915 in Indiana and served
during the civil war. upon the close of
which he took up his residence in
Muncie. Ind, where he practiced law
and was made prosecuting attorney
for his judicial district. lie was
elected to the state house Of represent
tatiyes, and While serving in that ca
pdCltv helped " liy Tue lOdiiutLtiOu u
the excellent public school system Of
Indiana. and which has served rs a
model for many Of the Western states.
With Gen. Brady he entered into the
newspaper business, publishing the
Muncie Times, one of the most intiuen-
tial Republican papers in the district.
In addition to this he carried on an
extensive paper business. In 1878 he
was appointed register Of the general
land office at Springfield, Dak.. and at
terWard removed to WATERFOWL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Pious Speculation in Footv.rr.,.

ASAS oPoCuldCiOn In FOOtr rroo
A Portland citizen tells the SUNDAY
Times about pious speculation in
footWarmers, way back in the 2O,s
when church-goers depended on little
Individual box-stoves to keep their foes
from freezing. These were about foot
square, the frame of wood, the side Of
wire netting or castiron perforated. and.
with deep, sliding pan, in which were
placed about three pints of hot, hard
Wood Goals, or sometimes charcoal
Every family group going to church
would carry several of these stoves
Finally, the janitor of the Second Par
ish, Mr.. Leech, undertook to take
charge of all the stoves for ST each
during the winter. He would bring
them to church every Sunday morning
full OF Goals and place them in the pews
where they belonged. AS he had fifty
or more of the toe ticklers to care for
he must needs have had big bank
of Goals to draw upon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
IL Live Stock CeHterS.-- -

Live Stock Centers
Chicago. May q. = Wheat - May,
SO 3-Sc; June, SO Lee; July, GO 1-Sc;
September. 60 7-sc Corn-May, CSC;
July, % 7-Sc; September, 29a3Oc. Oats
May. 1Sc; July. 1880; September,
Is SIC Pork-May, ST; July, STOP 10;
September. 1925. Lard-May. $4.2O;
July, S4.27 10; September, SAP 10.
Ri's-May, $3.77 10; July, $685.; Sep
TENDER, $3.95. - 1
Chicago, May Ct. : Hogs fairly &C
tive; light, $3.3oa355; mixed, $3.15a
$40 10; heavy, $2.S5a3.3 IS; rough,
S2.S5a3.O5. Cattle - Beeves. $3.5Oa
4.30; COWS and heifers, $1.7Oa4.O5;
Texas steers, $2SOa4; stockers and
feeders, S29Oa3SO. EF.s 81
Milwaukee. May p. = Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat shade firmer;
No. 2 spring, 50 5-Sc; No. 1 Northern.
G3 1-2c: July, GO 1-Sc. Corn dull and
weak; No. 3, 2Gc. Oats lower and dull;
No. . white, zoe; No. 3 white, 10 LA
zoe. Barley steady; No. 2. 81 3-4c;
sample. s2Sa32c. Rye weaker; No. /,
36c. Provisions lower; pork, ST; lard,
1926. .i,z
Minneapolis. May 27.--Wheat weak;
May closed at IS lac; July, 5S1-4c;
September, SOC. On track-No. hard,
So lie; No. Northern, IS Lee; No.
Northern. 5734c. ~@
South ST. Paul, May &c : Hogs are
strong on heavy; light shade higher;
quality fair and everything sold early
at steady prices. Cattle steady. but
quiet for lack of material; good de-
mand for good butcher stuff; COWS and
heifers at strong prices. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28
Bikes to Draw Trade

~ st. Paul, May 2i.-Postlnaster Cen
eral Wilson, according to dispatch
received from Washington to-day, has
made q ruling that will affect a great
Many merchants who are using 81
cyo..as az q trade bait. This order
bars w. Il. Butkhard of st. Paul from
further use of the malls while carry
ing on a business which the post
master general holds to be lottery
or similar enterprises According to
the inspectors report, tho patrons Of
TINS company were given numbered
tickets and holders of certain numbers
were awarded bicycles and Winches-
ter rifles. The postmaster general
holds that this is a lottery within the
meaning Of the law, .aH.-. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-28

Duluth. May Sheriff Bulchart
and three deputies went up to Virginia
on a special train and dropped in on a
prize fight. 1t was a twenty-five round
go between Nose Jackson of Duluth
and George Beaton Of West Superior,
and the fight was in the third round
when the sheriff arrived. He arrested
the principals and Jack Lapontise.
( Dan Hogan, James Rooney and Abe
Newcomer, the four seconds. They
We're brought to Duluth. The fight
was stopped upon orders from GOV.
4 Clough, who was appealed to by the
citizens. II