davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11
DuRRANT.s FATE IS SEALED.
CALIFORNIA; Murderer MIST Suffer the
Death Penalty.

Death Penalty.
The United States Supreme Court las
affirmed the decision Of the Circuit Court
for the California district, refusing a
writ Of hnbeas corpus to William Henry
Theodore Durrant, under sentence OF
death for the murder OF Miss Blanche
Lament in San Francisco in April, 1895.
The case has attracted attention
throughout the whole Of the United
States and this decision permits the law
TO take its course with the condemned
man. CHIEF Justice Fuller announced the
courts CONCLUSION, but made no remarks
tn doing no. save to cite a few authorities
on which the court based it's decision.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11
HONOROF LOyEJOY
HANDSOME MONUMENT TO THE
FREE SPEECH MARTYR.
Formal Dedication in Alton. III. Is
Witnessed by Many Visitors Story
of the killing OF the Great Adolf
ZIONIST Durrant Is Doomed.
Shaft to q Hero.

The Elijah p. Lovejoy monument, re.
Gently built at Grand View Cemetery. in
Alroi,, Ill.,, was formally dedicated Mon
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Women may superseds men In n,any
pursuits, but the held In which q bFin-
die COW grsxes = barred 70 IT, female
III re0.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11
ooRMAN IS BEATEN.
Republicans Control the Legislature
in Maryland,

According to Associated Press dis
patches, nm official count of the ballots
cast in Maryland leaves no further room
for doubt that the Republicans have con-
troll OF both branches Of the Legislature
and that'a Republican will succeed Ar
thur +. German in the United States
Senate. The Republicans have forty nine
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11
u REMARKABLE CASE,
1t w0s That of a Governors Wife
Charged with Forgery.

At Chenille, w. Va, recently the
Jury disagreed as to the guilt Of Cover
nor Atkinson's wife, who was charged
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
Training School Notes.

The enrolment has reached ninety.
Those who have entered this week are,
Maud Murdoch, Mile Duncan, Mae
Duncan, Mr.. Drinks, Essie Burgan,
Abbie Claggett, Lila Haskell, Allie
Jones, Ida King, Maud Larson, Lille
Hudson, Lizzie Devine, Joseph John
Mile Laos county; Kate Dexter,
Myrtle Dexter, Elva O'Brien, Lila
Severance, Ella Brandt, Isanti county;
Jessie Bursley, Rose Everett, Josie
Brady, Sherburne county; Layina
Smaller, Stearns county.
z Among the visitors this week were
Rev. +. Fl. Roberts, Miss Berg and
Miss Gagnier.
The school teachers put on their best
expressions Tuesday afternoon and
were photographed by Mr.. Lund, OF
Foreston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
VICTORIOUS.
Princeton Won Both the Ball Games With
Champlin

Princeton Won Both the Ball Games With
Champlin
Champlin came and saw but Prince
ton conquered.
People who went out Saturday to see
the game went with many misgivings,
for most of them. felt that the home
team was destined to be defeated.
The Champlin club, however, was out
OF form, several of its members having
been on the cars most of the time the
night before coming home from Lake
City where they. had attended the Ma
tional guard encampment. This
caused ssshaky wheels and ssbum
lamps and the erstwhile victors fell
an easy prey to Princeton. Nine err
ors were chalked up against the visit
ors and most of them came at critical
times and fatted Princeton's score col
umn. Up to the sixth inning it was
game but after this Prince
ton had an irrevocable sinch. Arm
strong, Champlin's pitcher, was struck
on the shin by a hot inshoot and par
TALLY disabled, which also had some
thing thing to do with making the game
one-sided. The score by innings is as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
Went Suddenly Insane.

Charles Hatcher, a young man
twenty three years Of age, became
suddenly insane early yesterday morn
ing at a lodging house at POS Nicollet
avenue. Hatcher is the son of Floyd
Hatcher, a prominent farmer near
Princeton, Mimi, and was in Mime
apolis, in company with a friend, Will
liam Stark, on his way to the Dakota
harvest fields. He was very violent
after being attacked, and the police
found it necessary to take him to the
county Jail, where he was confined in
the padded cell. Last night he had al
most completely recovered. What in
duced the attack is not known, but the
heatis thought to have had its effect.
Unless the malady reappears Hatcher
will likely be released today. His
parents were notified of his condition.
- Monday Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
The School Meeting.

The annual school meeting occurred
last Saturday evening and was a
largely attended affair. There were
three candidates for director and
the friends of the gentlemen
turned out to help their favorites.
Long before the balloting was begun
the assembly room was packed to suf-
location and even the halls in the
high school building were uncomfort-
ably crowded. G. III. Rines was
elected director over his opponents,
r. D. Byers and L. W. Pierson. and
Mrs. Rose D. Patterson, who has been
serving as clerk since Miss Mudg ett's
resignation, was chosen her own sue
cessor. There was q great deal Of in
terest shown in school matters and
the attendance was certainly commend
able. The more people come to re-
cognize the Importance of our schools
the better for the schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
WELL UNDER WAY.
The Summer Training School Is Pro-
crossing Nicely Under the Super
vision of Mr.. H. w. Slack.
The Attendance Has Reached Ninety
and all the Students Are Hard
at Wo1k-Program.

The training school is now we'll UNI
der way and the students are doing ex-
celllent work. From 1880 to 1920
everyone is kept busy with the ex-
ception of 6fteen-minute in Permission
at 10 o'clock as the following program
will show:
$50 to I: 45-Roll call and singing.
7:45 to $50 Geography, Mr.. Slack;
arithmetic, Mr.. Cloyd; reading, Miss
Hamm
$50 to :15-History, Mr.. Slack; al
zebra, Mr.. Cloyd; grammar, Miss
Hamm.
e;l5 to 1O-Physiology, Mr.. Slack;
ciylcs, Mr.. Cloyd; reading, Miss Hamm.
1915 to 10:45- Writing, Mr.. Cloyd;
physical exercise, Miss Hamm.
1875 to riting, Mr.. Cloyd;
physical exercise, Miss Hamm.
1855 to 1l:40- History, Mr.. Slack:
arithmetic, Mr.. Cloyd; grammar, Miss
Hamm.
I:40. to 12:20-Methods in education.
Miss Mudgett teaches drawing from
7:45 to 1000 O'Clock and from. 1856 to
11:4O.
The members OF the faculty espe-
clally invite all who are interested in
schools or educational matters to visit
the training school at any time and
hear ga the exercises. Physical exer
cises, civil government, history
methods in education, psychology, ano
drawing, all furnish interesting hours
The teachers are also benefited and
encouraged by frequent visits and the
guests are certain to spend an hour OF
two very proftably.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
Saving at lHilaca Now.

The mill of the Foley-Bean Lumber
Co, at Milaca, resumed work the lat-
ter part of last week after having been
shut down fora few days on account of,
the high water, in the Rum river at
that point Fhe only loss they sus-
tanned with the exception of time, was.
about 100000 feet of logs that we're
carried over the dam, There was
report to the effect that the dam had
gone out, but it was without founda-
ton and was started by the fact that.
the water was so high that it for a.
time ran around one end of it. The
river is gradually receding now and no.
further trouble is anticipated. Lam
herman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
Pillsbury Academy.

We have received the catalogue of
EPillsburY Academy located at Owa-
tonna, MINI. This institution is nine
teen years old, and has a faculty Of
fourteen teachers. There are three
regular courses of study and special
courses in music and ART The build
ings are large and fitted with modern
appointments. The advantages in.
music are superior. Principals GER
tifcate admits to state university and
other colleges. The catalogue shows
an attendance Of nearly 300 during the.
year. The purpose of this school is to
furnish the best education at the low
est cost
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
on this extension this year and is the

on this extension this year and is the.
largest railroad contract let this sea-
son. Mr.. Timothy Foley, of the firm,
has been on the ground for several
weeks with N. D. Miller, formerly
chief engineer of the Great Northern.
The grading alone will amount to a
million yards of earth and some Of the
work in the mountains is very heavy.
The contract was let at Winnipeg last
week: Foley Bros. were easily the
successful competitors but objection
has been'raised against the firm doing
the work by Canadian contractors.
st. Cloud Times
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22

lin to win either and the boys can
truly spin long hard luck story when
they tell their friends about the game.
Princeton batted well and was lucky
in placing hits, while Champlin almost
invariably started the ball straight to
a waiting fielder and as Princeton can
field we'll the result was Inevitable.
There was plenty OF ginger in the
game and no one who saw it had cause
to complain OF the quality of the enter
tainment the boys gave them. Orr,
Young and Cravens batted like fiends
each securing three hits.
The table will tell the story in de-
t2il.E5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22

Earned runs, Princeton /: two base hits Fa-
Der, Orr. Galley, Southland: three-base hit, p
,Wethren: passed balls, Cravens 2; bases on
Pratt l; Armstrong 2; double play, Armstrong
f. to Bowling; time hours; scorer Ewing;
umpire Caswell.
The Champlin boys play very gem
tlemanly game and the audience was
so we'll satisfied that many requests
have been made to the management to
secure a return series. It is also
whispered that some of the club would
not object to this arrangement as
there were partings Sunday night
''such as press the life from out young
hearts and choking signs which ne'er
might be repeated
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
a Big Contract,

Foley Bros, the we'll known railroad
builders, have secured the contract for
building 800 miles of the Crows Nest
Pass Railroad, an extension Of the
Canadian Pacific, from Lethridge to
the mining district in the Rocky
mountains in British Columbia. This
is the most Of the work that will be let
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
& Born.
Thursday, July Is, to the wife OF.
Henry F Harris, Of Blue Hill, a son.
Thursday, July Is, to the wife Of
William Schmidt a daughter.

Ike Walker and George Smith, Of
Spencer Brook, Dick Walker, Of
Champlin, and Postmaster Smith.
Fred Hallin and r. r. Gillespie, Of
Cambridge, were among those who
came in to see the Champ lin- Princeton
games. AS their sympathies were all
with Champlin we felt sorry for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22

ScOfe by Innings 49,
Champlin q 90 o. II Il 20 o. s
Princeton. . 20 4 20 L 2 a 2-18
Two-base hits, Staples 2, Claggett. Mahoney;
2, Wethren 8; bases on balls, OF Mahoney 2.
Armstrong s; hit by pitched ball, by Arm
strong 2, Mahoney2; struck out. by Mahoney!
assisted, Staples to Claggett; scorer Ewing;
umpire Caswell; time 2:3G
sunday game was much more in
tefesting. Il was nota day for Champ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
The ,JurieS.

Sheriff Claggett and Judge Dickey
watched =. S. Briggs, clerk of the dis
trict court, draw the juries for the
September term of court last week, as
the law requires them to do. The
following are the lucky ones:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22

cabin on farm near Rochester, Mimi,
but when he was an infant his parents
removed to Cleveland, where he lived
until he was Il years of age. Early in
life he developed fine business talent
and genius for organizing and han
ding men. He took lively interest in the
Y. p. S. @. e. when it was small
body. He held Offices in the local sooi-
ETY. and served Oh the state beard. In
May, 1890, he was made general secre-
tary of the United society and has held
the Office ever since.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22

appointment as United States treasurer
he was presidnt of the Franklin bank of
New York.
Ellis Henry Roberts was born in
Utica. N. Y, i'll 1927. While learning
the printing trade he supported himself
and acquired a good education. After
graduating ut Yale i'll 1850 he served for
time as principal of the Utica semi
nary and then became editor and part
owner OF the Utica Herald, paper of
which he eventually became sole propri-
etor and whose policy he controlled for
30 years. In the meantime he has had
an active political career. He was sent
as delegate to three Republican national
conventions, and no served two terms
III the national house of representatives.
He was appointed assistant United
States treasurer in 1880 and at the end
of his term became president of the
Franklin bank.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22

in full and undisputed possession CT
about one-third. The lawyers who won
her case got the other $4,000, 900. Mrs.
Hinckley is n good looking, refined and
modest appearing young widow She
still wears mourning, for it will be re-
membered that Fred Hinckley. whom
she married i'll 1892, died last February
i'll Portland, Or. She has no children.
Mrs. Hinckley owns several fine resi-
dences-one i'll San Francisco, another
in Oakland and still another in San
Rafael
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22
New United States Treasurer.

Ellis H. Roberts, the new United
States treasurer, has for many years
been prominent as q financial expert and
has held several high positions of trust.
President Harrison appointed him assist
ant United States treasurer at New
York. and his direction of affairs at the
subtreasury in that city met with official
commentator. At the time of his recent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22
PEOPLE or THE DAY.

The International convention Of tho
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
dcayor brings again into prominence the
energetic young man who holds the office
OF general secretary of the United society
and to whom is due much of the credit
Tor the enormous growth of the organ
lzation. He is John Willis Baer and is
probably personally known and admired
by more young people than any other
man in the United States. Mr.. Baer
was born about SO years ago in log
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22
Gets the Blythe Millions.

After being the principal i'll q legal
battle which lasted nearly IL years it is
probable that Florence Blythe Hinckley
is now ready to thoroughly appreciate
the comparative freedom which she will
probably enjoy. Of the SO, 600, 600
which Miser Tom Blythe left she is now
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22
SHOT HIM FULL OF HOLES.
a Kentucky. Father Fired AZ Buckshot
Into a Man,

Mnyfield Ky, June 21.-Jack John
son, who, in company with another man.
Is alleged to have abducted the ID year. old
daughter of j. NJ. kirkland from this
city, was filled with forty seven buckshot
early yesterday morning by the father OF
the girl.
Johnson was on his way to Mayfeld
when kirkland waylaid him and shot him
full OF holes. kirkland surrendered AMI
WAS held for the grand jury.
No trace has been found of the alb
Quoted girl.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22

The proportion of baldheaded men in
this country is more than lG per cent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-22

Breakfast % cents; dinner, % cents;
supper, 20 cents. Meal tickets, 81. j..
j. Ca.ogni's restaurant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier,

P. II. Albright announces that he vii
retire from the directory OF the Whitfield
ChautauQua with the current assembly
year He has given the Chautauqua con
sidera bic of his time during the past six
years and with growing cares in o.her
directions he feels that he should be re-
lieved from this particular service.
Miss Edith Corbin is visiting with her
brother al Latham.
Clint Bull and Roy Hadsell went to
F.oral this morning.
DR.. c. A. Place vert TO Saltwater, O.
T., this morning.
w. A Smith of Topeka was in the city
this morning.
A ]. Burgauer is confined to his home
by sickness.
Jesse w Hiatt was here from Grand
Summit Tuesday.
w. E. Brown Of Cambridge was in
town Tuesday.
VIM. Greenwich Of Dexter was in town
Tuesday.
Captain C. NJ. Scott is up from Arkan-
sas City today.
Col. H. c. Loomis went up to Wichita
this morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Guthrie is
in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
IN Towns About
Hutchinson.

HutchtnsO3s
From the Daily News.
The rainstorm last night was some
What terrific in appearance, but instead
Of being harmful was OF great benefit to
the country. The water fell in almost a
solid sheet. but the wind was not bad,
and the only wild feature of the Storm
was the great amount of electricity ir
the air. There was enough electricity
in the air to send wire messages without
any other battery. The rainfall covered
a wide territory in every direction, and
the fields everywhere are wei soaked.
Wheat will easily make crop without
any more rain, and corn will get a big
push forward. Southwest OF here in
Sedgwick county there was a heavy hail
storm, but there was little wird with it,
and the damage to crops was compare
lively light, it is said by parties who wit
messed the storm there.
Messrs. Turbush, Humphrey, Hendry,
Stevens Jordan and Wolfinger, of Nick
erson were in the city today placing
their case before the county commission
ers towards the location Of a county nigh
school at Nickerson. Nickersor offers to
give TO Reno county free of cost SIS, 900
building and block Of ground, provid-
ing they use it for this purpose. This is
a LIBERAL offer and one that will in ali
probability be accepted by the people if
the opportunity is given them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

good. Finally got him a bottle of Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure and gave il to
him. After the second dose he smiled
for the first time in months. and said
that the medicine was helping him. 1t
took five bottles to cure him He has
been relieved from all pain, and now
walks as well as ever. He asked me to
write to that white man in the East who
made that great cure from pain and say
that he was very thankful to him.
Mrs. W. B. Mead, 313 W. Central
Street, Wichita. Kan, says: Il have
been troubled more or less for nearly
twenty years with Rheumatism. have
been confined to my bed for two months
ct time. and had TO be lifted and laid
like child. I suffered tortures and
was afraid to have anyone come near
me. Two bottles Of Munyon's Rheuma-
tisn Cure have greatly relieved me, and
feel better than 1 have for years"
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company compounds a separate specific
for Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Kidney Com
plants. Liver Disease. Fevers, Bad
Blood Nervous arrangements. and other
Maladies These remedies may be OBJ
tanned from druggists. mostly at 25 cents
a VIAL II in doubt write to Professor
Munyon, at Philadelphia, and secure the
best medical advice free Of charge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
WOOL AND COTTON Markets,

Boston. June S.-There IS no change in the
wool market this week, the bubsiness being
confined TO small lots here and there Fleece
woolrs are very fiat and sales are almos.
nil. The sales of territory wool continues
10 be dull, with prices same as last week
Some sales of Australian woods have been
recorded, but these transactions are SIM
ply in a speculation run, and buyers are
We'll applied. The following are the quo
tat:ons for leading descriptions: Missouri
quarter blood combing 17d1sc; Missouri
three-eighths blood combing 17Q1sc: brad
combing, lie. Texas woods, spring medi-
I'm, az months) 12c: secured price. 3lG32c:
spring fine (i2 months) 1lG12c; secured price
S.dS5c. Territory woods, Montana fine me-
dun and fine. 10112c: secured price, 34G
Sc; staple. 3Sq3sc. Utah, Wyoming. etc,
fire medium and fine. 9izd11c; secured
price. 3i05c; staple. 360S7c. Australian
secured basis. connbing. superfine 1880:
ccmbing. good. HQisc; combing, average,
42di4c; Queensland combing. 43Gf7c.
New Orleans, June s-Cotton-Steady: Or
binary, 5 3-1sc; good ordinary. s s-1s: iow
middlng. :; mi6dhng. 7-l6; good middlin :
~. middling fair. 3-ls.
New York, June S.-Cottor-Steady: mid
ding. 7-16. Futures closed steady: sales
$50 bales. January. $3.50; February. s. 60;
March. ss.ss: June S-23: July. s7.2i: Au-
gust, N25; September. S.0l; October, $3.50:
November, sS.Si; December, S5.S5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
LIVESTOCK MARKErl
CHICAGO.


Chicago, June s-Today's sales Of cattle
were al low range of prices, there being
scarcity Of good cattle. A few common
steers sold at s40Cd4.25; and there were
scattering sales of prime cattle at s5.05G
do, with an occasional sale at s.. 2cGi5 ). 30.
This was ''calf day" and the trade was ac-
tive at firm prices. with good demand
Tor feeders. Texas cows and bulls sold ac-
lively al s2.50d3.J0 and a few extra heifers
brought 1885. Texas steers sold readily at
ilrm pprices. and Missouri-fed lots brough,
S.156i.70.
Hogs-There was a fairly active demand
for hogs at about yesterdays range of pri-
ces, sales being at s3.a0d3.721a for the poor
est TO the best hogs, with the bulk going
at s2i513.55
Sheep-Prices for sheep were steady, there
beng fairly active demand Inferior TO
choice sheep sold at 81. 5Od4S5 the greater
part going at s3.75G420; prime heavy ea-
port native sheep were scarce and largely
nominal al s4.7GQ4S5l Lambs sold at s325G
300, and Colorado wooded lambs brought
s5.4cG5.45. Spring lambs were plentier and
lower. with sales a S3.5pq3.75 per hundred
pounds.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs. 5000; sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June S.-Cattle-Receipts T.
500. Market about steady. Texas steers,
s3.ooG4So; Texas cows, s2oOdS.25; native
cows and heifers S2.Oe9f25; stoclSers and
feeders si.S5a450; bulls. s2.65937O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 Market weak TO 5
cents lower. Bulk Of sales, $3.3G2 32is:
heavies, S3.SGd3. 42l2: packers 50 20aS. 80; mix
ed, SS.35d337is; lights So l5G3. S2ls; workers,
IS. 3Ol3.32l2; Pigs, $255G3.0.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady;
lambs, A.Od5.3O: muttons, g 75G470
Representative sales: Texas steers, 20
head, 11ss pounds, 1870; Texas cows ~
head, average $50 pounds, S. %; native steers
Is head, average 1890 pounds, A.aa5; native
cows and heifers. q head, 962 pounds. 81 %:
stockers and feeders, q head, average S72
pounds. $50; bulls. head. average 1742
pounds, 1910.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, June S.-Cattle-Rece;pts. T.
800; market barely steady. Shipping steers
Si.5od5.15; light steers, s3Ta430: stockers
and feeders, 81 75d4.30; cows and he,fers
S1.75ai.25; Texas and Indian steers 5000
40; cows and heifers s23G $50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
light. s3.sod3.4O; mixed, $3.2a345; heavy
s.. 20dS5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady.
Native Lluttons, $3.25d4S; Texas sheep,
s.. 4GG4 Is; lambs S425G6O1