davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11

lie on the table in anticipation of the
counting Of the electoral vote on
Wednesday. The conference report on
the immigration bill was presented and
notice given that. it would be calledfup
tomorrow. The speaker appointed
Messrs. Grosvenor Of Ohio and RICH
ardson of Tennessee as tellers on the
part of the house to count the vote on
Wednesday. A resolution was adopted
requesting the secretary Of the interior
to inform the house what action had
been taken to enforce the terms of the
treaty Of 1868 with the Navajo Indians
by which these Indians are required
to remain within the limits of their
reservation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Valuable Valve PIaner.

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 8. Clough &
Anderson, machinists of this city,
have invented q valve planer that is
worked by hand power, and can be at
tached to almost any steam cylinder,
and the valves planed off without re-
moving any but the light parts of the
engine. The machine has a variable
stroke of from four to twenty-five
inches. It is believed the machine
is the only one Of its kind, and will
perform work in as many hours as
before took days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
The Itnnsin. GooI

Fort Pierre, S. D., Feb. 9.-Louis La
plant, one Of the most extensive cat
tie owners on the range, stated that
one of his men had just returned from
a ride seventy-five miles out on the
range country, looking over the sec
ton between Bad river and White
river, and that he had inspected at
least 10000 head Of range cattle on the
trip. He found them all in first-class
shape, with plenty Of range, and none
dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Episcopal Mission Burned.

Pierre, D., Feb. The S So lIIza-
beth mission buildings and their con-#
tents, west Of the Missouri, were de-
stroyed by fire recently Miss Francis
was at the head of this institutions.
which designed to do mission work
among the Indians. She was quite
badly burned while endeayoring to
save some Of her effects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Ullman Knocked Ont

4 Macon, Ca, Feb. Billy Duke Of
Baltimore and Joe Ullman Of .Savan-
nah lght-weights, fought fifteen
rounds in the athletic association
arena before a large crowd. Duke, In
the fifteenth round, landed on Ullman's
jaw a Knockout blow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Patriots BANQUET.

New York, Feb. 0.One Of tile most
brilliant banquets Of the season was
given at Delmonico's by the Empire
State Society Of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution. to commemorate the.
10th anniversary OF the signing Of the.
treaty OF alliance with France.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
OF Course They object.

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 8: Fargo ply
sicians met for an organized protest
against the passage Of the senate bill
known as Mrs DeLendrecies osteo-
pothy bill, allowing graduates Of a n
Dakota without undergoing the ex-
animation which the law requires OF
graduates Of other Institutes. sSS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Five Thieves Plead Guilty.

-7---
Wheotland, N. D., Feb. olive of
the most daring gang of wheat thieves
this state has ever known have Just
pleaded guilty. They are Ryan, Pat
terson, Allen, Burns, Drysdale, Scouler
and McMannis. Two others are farm
ers near this town and are in Jail
waiting trial. Farmers are still miss
ing grain, and others are suspected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Timber Depredntions.

Cloquet, Mimi, Feb. o - Wholesale
arrests have been made here by a
deputy United States marshal Of all
legged timber trespassers on the Chip
peWa reservation near here. They will
be taken to Duluth for Il hearing. This,
is only 4 preliminary Investigation,
and other arrests will follow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Charged With Conspiracy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 6. A. T..
Spencer and Thomas Aubrey were
placed on trial in court charged with
conspiracy. The defendants are al
legged to be agents Of the syndicate or
gained in New York some months
ago, and which operated at various
points throughout the United States,
and which, it islalleged foated bonds
and stocks to the extent of two mil
lion dollars and had only few hun
dred dollars behind it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Worry and Suicide.

Nora Springs, Iowa, Feb. 9.-W. A.
LichtenWalter. wealthy farmer liv-
ing few miles west of here, commit
ted suicide by hanging. He was q
stakeholder in the First City bank, and
it is thought the worry about the bank
affairs unsettled his mind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
A Huge Ice Gorge.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 9.-An ice gorge
fifteen feet high and twenty, miles
long, which has been forming for sew
eral days, gave way. Several New
Orleans and Memphis packets have
been caught in the ice and compelled
to lay up. If these have not succeed
ed in finding, refuge in tributaries the
loss may be large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
CHAOS IN CRETE.


HUH TIC ChF1st1Nn HOUSES IN CAneA
Burned-Blue Jackets Appear.
C1nea, Feb. 9.-Order has been re-
stored here. The Italian cruiser Etna
landed a detachment OF marines and
took OH board 100 refugees, who will
be conveyed to the Island Of SYRIA. The
statement that only thirty persons
were killed in the rioting is made in
the official report Of the affair. 1t is
stated that 1000 refugees from the
Island Of Crete have arrived from the
Island Of Milo. Most Of the Christians
of Canea and, the archives of the con-
sulates have been placed on board the
warships. Over half the Christian
houses have been burned. Strong pa
trolls of bluejackets and marines are
on duty in the streets Of Canea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Railway Agents.

Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. 9.--The Ma
tional Association OF Railway agents,
comprising freight and ticket agents,
cashiers, chief clerks, travelling freight
and passenger agents. solicitors and
conductors, met in this city to perfect
a permanent organization and elect Of
fcers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
INDICTED Ar DULUTH.
rne county Registrar before ii.

Ane ScHntF Registrar BetOre the
Bar Of Justice.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 9.---TWo Of the
four ind Elements returned by the grand
jury ON Saturday have been made pub
slic.s q -. Borgstrom, register OF deeds
Of ST. Louis county. was brought be-
fore the court, charged with misap-s
Dropriating county funds to the amount
of $685.. Another Indictment was
against four men. Moses Cook, Isaac
Abrahanason, Heimen Cohen and w
N. Abra hanson. They are charged
with conspiracy. Finch, Van Slyke u
Young Of st. Paul are at the bottom
of the; ma tier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Thc Crook Jury nisa mreea.

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. 8. The jury
in the Crook murder case was dis
charged, being unable to agree. Eight
stood for conviction of murder in the
first or second degree and four for ac-
quittal. It is understood that the case
will be tried again at an adjourned
term to be held March 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Sad Death OF a Child.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 9.-The six-year-
old son Of James A. Mackey was
burned TO death by pulling a lighted
lamp on himself in the absence of his
parents. When his clothes took fire
the lad ran and jumped into bed,
smothering, the flames, but he was so
badly burned that he died
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
From school to A1tnr.

Eden Valley, Mimi. Feb .. Miss
Nettie Boynton and William Dull at
tended church in the Jones school
house every evening last week till Fri
day, when they drove to ST. Cloud and
We're married The girls parents OPP
posed the match, hence the elopement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
AffemntHd Rescra.

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. 9, Under
Sheriff Graham Rice Of Superior is
here on his way to that place with
Lilly, arrested at Stevens Point. Two
friends Of Lilly attempted to rescue
him at the depot at Mcmillan Junction
but Rice stood them off with a re-
volver and put his prisoner aboard q
train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Free Library FOR winonn

Winona, Mimi. Feb. 8. Nv. III. Laird.
of the Laird Norton Lumber company,
has made q present to the city in the
shape Of a new public library building.
The structure is to cost SIC. 900 and to
be free in every sense of the word
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11

A man was found dead on the main
line Of the 500 railroad at Freeman,
Mich, the cars having run over his
head, cutting off one side OF tho head
and face. He had been drinking
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
EUROPE AND THE TURK.
Important Results Of 2 Russian Dips.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 8. ~ Highly in
teresting signs mark the return Of
Count Muravieff, showing the wisdom
Of the imperial command which sent
him to France at a time when all sorts
Of intriegues, of which there is now
documentary proof, We're being used to
break the good relations between Rus
STA and France, and force Russia's
hand in her peaceful policy at Con-
stantinople l.%3 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
Found Erozen.

Evansville, Mimi. Feb g. The dead
body OF Mrs. Ole Ellingson was found
frozen in the town of Lund eight miles
from here. She had been missing
since Wednesday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
FOuI PIny Suanected.

West Concord, Mimi, Feb. 9.-NIrs
5Starrman, a widow, recently gave
birth to an illegi Ultimate child which was
found dead in the barn on the womanss
place. Foul play is suspected and an
investigation will be had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11
The Schools Closed.

Is Devils Lake. y. D., Feb. 10. The city
schools have been closed on account Of
the prevalence of scarletina. There
are a large number Of cases in the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-11

by Tue teiulS VI Z luo aSIeelueuI CAle
house gets fifteen members and the
senate fourteen members Of the joint
committee on reapportionment. In
committee Of the whole the most i'm
portant bills considered and recon-
mended to pass were Mr.. Ferris bill
providing for executions of the death
penalty at Saltwater, and Mr.. Foss'
measure making it a misdemeanor to
send flowers to prisoner convicted Of
murder.
The following bills on the calendar
were passed:
Relating to repievin action in justice
court.
Relating to weights and measures.
The following bills were introduced:
To define express companies, define
! the mode of taxing the same and fix
ing the rate Of taxation.
To legalize certain town insurance
companies and to amend the acts re-
lating thereto.
To- amend section 66, chapter 36,
b General Statutes 1878, relating to ex-
animation of teachers and graded GER
I tifcates.
TO amend section Z, chapter 4G,
General Laws 1850, the Probate Code.
To provide for the incorporation and
regulation of life and casualty assess
ment insurance companies. 81
10 authorize city councils to provide
4 for the prevention Of breaches of the
peace.
TO provide for liens on grain for
threshing the same
no amend section tG, chapter 36,
General Statutes 1878, relating to
teachers examinations.
| y :
st. Paul, Feb. S.rhe senate spent
a considerable portion Of Saturdays
session in another debate over the
] proposition to recommend for passage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
ARIZONA.

Phoenix Republican: The water com
pany at Tucson mas just put in 5000
feet of new pipes and otherwise i'm
proved the system for summer serv-
ice
The Tucson smelter VIII be started
up again for a few days TO reduce sew
eral carlOds Of ore-one from Kirk
land and another from ella Bend. An
other carload viii arrive from Sonora
in a few days.
District Attorney Williams was in
town yesterday with a strawberry vine
which he says is a sample of what can
be done in the way of fruit in his com
nIunity in the neighborhood of Will
sons crossing. 1t bore 200 red berries
some in blossom and some in the full
ness of juice and color. Readers of
the Republican will remember that not
long ago the district attorney came to
town with a story of a phenomenon. or
rather two phenomena, two cows in
the Wilson'S crossing country having
given birth TO five calves within less
than a week. Nobody doubted the
story then and nobody doubts it now.
though a sight of the calves would
have been gratifying. But this straw
berry vine is in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
NEVADA.

Silver State: In accordance with an
act of the last legislature, surveyors
have fixed the disputed boundary line
between Lyon and Douglas counties
The line as established throws all of
Smith valley into Douglas county, the
valley comprising nearly all the terri
tory in controversy between the two
counties. This territory is a strip Of
country about "a miles in length and
averaging about eight miles in width
II is less than half mile wide at The
south end and eight miles wide at the
north end, and its greatest width is II
miles. The taxable property involved
amounts to over $1,000
The Carson Appeal says that there
has been no end of talk during the
past few weeks over the sudden exit
from Carson of a woman supposed to
know more about the mint cases than
has ever yet come out. She went away
in such a hurry that she left the wash
ing on the line. The neighbors say
she had no intention of going until a
few hours before starting. and that she
was paid a snug sum of money to live
elsewhere.
The reason assigned for this is that
she had Jeen quite talkative of late.
and was letting out too much 1t
looks as if the public had not yet seen
the end of the famous mint cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19

The Western Federation of Miners con-
Guided its labors yesterday and adjourned,
after re-electing Boyce president.
Not only that, but the federation de-
! cided to come here again next year and
| hold a meeting, so that in L months if
! half what Boyce wants is accomplished,
our ears will be enlivened with the in
spring music of the martial tread of T.
| 500 armed men in the ranks of labor.
| The federation has done a lot or Work
| since It has been in ais city. 1t has
| formulated . new constitution and en-
| larged the scope of its membership so
/ that any man who works in the vicinity
| of = mine can belong to the federation
of miners and carry rife in its ranks
The laborer in the drift and on the dump
! can become miners: the man who cuts
ties for the tramway is entitled TO the
distinction, while even the smelter men
can become a part and parcel of the
federation.
New bylaws for the association have
been formulated and the per CAPITA tax
for the support of the fraternity. or
rather the president and executive board
thereof. has been fixed so the persons al
luded to can live without work.
a ritual has been provided which bars
out the 1913 a month murderers known
as the National Guard, and no man
member of that organization. no matter
how sincere his desire to enhance the
welfare Of his fellow laborers, will be
admitted to membership. The federation
has succeeded in obtaining the antagon-
ism of the press as a unit, in the face
of the fact that no reform was ever &C
comDliShed against the protests of the
newspapers of the country and never Will
be. 1t has treated the reporters who
have approached its members for news
with contempt ard then kicked because
it was not iatteicel and cajoled by them
in their reports.
The men elected to carry out all this
opposition to public sentiment, law and
good government are:
Edward Boyce. president
1t IS a redeemiDg feature of the pro-
ceedings that he was not elected with
out opposition. A delegate named Ben
net was a candidate against him and re-
ceived the votes of the few more intel
ligent and law abiding members. But
they were in the minority.
The Vice-DreSident is John A. Nc
Donald of Virginia City.
Martin Maher of Butte is the secretary
treasurer.
William Walsh and A. Shovellin of
Butte, Anthony Morton of San Coulee. J.
J. Freer of Iced City, S. D.; R. J. Lyons
of Altman and J. J. Bennett of De Lamar
were chosen as the members of the
executive board.
The federation. so it is learned. some
days ago decided to adopt the report Of
the president in its entirety. which means
that every member will get an edition of
the latest improved rife as soon as pos
sible
Several of the members were having
good time last evening resting from their
arduous labors and looking around the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
London Wool Sales

London, May 1S.-There was in
creased animation at the wool auction
sales today. Bidding came from all
iuaateIs and prices showed firm ten
dency Russia bought secured and
Germany took speciaaties and all de-
sciiptioHs except superior Australian
greasy megino and cross breds sold 5
to 10 per cent higher than eC1e opening
prices of the present series. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal woods were in
good supply, with greasy selling 3 per
cent higher than the opening rates;
The offerings today numbered 1850
and the Withdrawals 500 bales. The
continent and home trade also made
purchases. The following are the sales
in detail:
New South Wales. s.7ss bales;
secured, 7s4d.@1s. I'd: greasy. 4lAd@
91zd.
Queensland, s.11O bales: secured,
load. OILS. 3D.; greasy, 5%d.@9d.
Victoria, 1853 bales: secured. 9d.e11s.
3D.; greasy, SID. @101zd.
South Australia, 427 bales; greasy,
411ad. 0s1ad
Tasmania. Is bales; greasy. sgd.
New Zealand. 5.4G0 bales: secured,
LOIS. I'D; greasy. Sd. @s1ad
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 1854
bales; secured. I'D. @9d.: greasy, 4d.@
sgd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
WYOMING.

Militia officers are discussing the
proposition to hold state encampment
at Laramie this summer. Ii the en-
campment is secured the war depart
ment viii direct the regular troops at
Fort Russell to attend. As the state
legislature failed TO make any appro-
priation for an encampment, it will be
necessary to raise the funds for the eX-
pense of holding it from public contri-
buttons.
a Rawlins dispatch says: Messrs
Harper & Miller, who are running shsep
north Of this place, report that one of
their herdeTs. a German whose name is
unknown, has been missing with his
flock for nearly q week. The camp
wagon was found near Bull Springs,
with the contents unmOlcsted. Mr. Har-
per has ridden the range for three days.
but could find no trace OF the sheep
or the herder. Yesterday he procured
men and horses and again started on
the search for the missing man.
It is reported from Casper that A.
III. Chittenden of the engineer corps Of
the United States army, has arrived
there, having been looking UP sites for
reservoirs along the line of the survey
for the Wyoming and Utah railroad.
Mr.. Chittenden says that no reservoirs
Will be constructed in central Wyoming
at once, as they are no. needed. but
that he has located several good sizes,
among the best being Devils Gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
On Wall Street.

! New York, May 1S.-The tremendous
potentiality for evil always latent III
the eastern question was measured s
some degree by the sense of relief re
fected in the exchange of the world
today over Turkeys acceding TO the
| demand of the powers 1or cessation
of hcstilities against Greece. Values
all over Europe improved from moment
to moment, and even American securi-
ties, remote as are the properties -.
represent from any danger of harm IN
the cataclyisn of an European war, al
vanced in price all through the market.
The improved tone abroad was the
salient influence on the market, but ii
was aided by various favorable do
nestle factors in the situation. I1e
further weakening of the exchange
market both for sterling and continen-
tai exchange added to the conviction
that if anv gold is exported this week
the amount will be small. There was
in the tone of the stock market a Te-
flected Indifference to the possibility
of action by the senate on the Cuban
question that might be unacceptable
10 Spain. This was partly due to the
belief prevalent on Wall street that
the administration has determined
upon q conservative policy on Cuba,
but holders of securities are also less
inclined TO tiTnidlty on account OF the
agitation of the Cuban question than
was formerly the case. Perhaps the
restricted volume of the trading was
due in part to- the Cuban discussion IN
the senate, the total sales reaching only
about $4,000 shares. Although about
half this amount was absorbed by the
five leading stocks the smaller sales
were better distributed through the
list than for some time past, MANY
usually inactive shares coming in for
fair degree of activity. Fractional net
gains were made through the entire
list. The market closed strong and
generally at the best prices.
The bond market ruled fairly active
with generally higher prices current;
some few exceptions were noted. but
these were centered in the low grade,
inactive liens. Atchison general is
were quite animated with a block CT
$4,000 changing hands 1t SOS, the top
price. The aggregate sales were $1,504.-
O0O
Governments were easier on the first
slightly.
The transactions aggregated $4,000.
Money on call. easy at IL 012 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1904 per
cent.
Sterling exchange, easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S7N for
demand and 4.S6G4.S6A for so days;
posted rates. 4S7@4sS1s; commercial
bills. 4.S5A @4.S51s.
Silver certificates, 61Q6112.
Par silver 6n1L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
Travelling Is Extra Hazardous

If the tourist is unprovided with some
medicinal resource. Changes of tenn
perature, food and water of an I'M
accustomed or unwholesome quality,
and a route that lies in the tropics or
other regions where malaria exists,
are each and all fraught with danger
to one who has been improvident
enough to neglect a remedial safe
guard. The concurrent testimony Of
many voyageurs by land and sea es-
tablishes the fact that Hostetter' 5
Stomach Bitters enables those who use
it to encounter hazards of the nature
referred to with impunity; and that
as medicine adapted to sudden and
unexpected exigencies it is peculiarly
valuable. Disorders of the liver, the
bowels and the stomach, fever and
ague, rheumatism and nervous all
ments, brought on by exposure, are
among the maladies to which emf
grants, travellers and new settlers are
most subject. These and others WELD
to the action of the Bitters promptly
and completely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19

Boston, Nav 1s.-Business in the
wool market here has dropped off con-
siderably during the past week, and
sales are consequently slow. Values,
however, held fairly steady. Territory
woods are dull. Fleece wools continue
firm under light offerings. but the de-
mand is limited. Australian woods are
taken freely at former prices.
Territory wools-Montana fine
medium and fine, 1O1h@1212; secured
price, 35@36; staple, 3S to 80: Utah,
Wyoming, ETC.. fine medium and fine,
1915; secured price. S5@S6; staple, 81
GSS.
California wools-Northern spring, Il
@16; secured price, S5@36. middle coun-
ties spring, 1O@12: secured price, 80
@s4
Southern free. 1O@11; secured price,
s4@S5.
Australian. secured basis, combing
superfine. 4S@49; combing, good, 4S@
IS: combing. average, ~; Queensland
combing, 43@45.