davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

DELAWARE. LACK n WESTERN
R. u.
stations In New York. foot OF Barclay ana
Christopher SITS.
vRsTIBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFPER
CARS, PlNISCH LIGHT.
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield. Montolair, the
Oranges, Summit, Bernardsville. Basking Ridge. Mad.
ison. MorrIstown. Passaic. Paterson. Boonton, Dover.
Hackettstown. Schooley's Mountain. Washington.
Phillipsburg. Easton, Water Gap. Stroudsburg, Pocono
Mountain, Scranton, Pittston. Wilkesbarre. Santicoke.
Danville, northumberland, Montrose, BfnghAmton,
oxford. Norwich. wat-rviie. Utica, Richneld Springs.
Cortland. syracuse. oswego. Ithara- owego. Elmiras
Corning, Bath. Evansville. Buffalo, and all points West.
Northwest. and Southwest.
500 4. VI. -Binghamton Mail. Stops ct principal
stations.
1000 4. M.-(Cafe Carr Buffalo. Scranton, Bling.
weRo Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars. Con.
meeting, at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
IiOO Y. M.-Scranton. Binghamton. and Elmira Ex-
press. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
400 y. M.-Scranton. Wilkesbarre. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
5iBO u. M.--(Daily)-Chicago Vestibule Limited Elk.
press for Scranton. Binghamton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Pullman BUFFET sleeping car. New York to Chicago.
DpLaI oN' veal " Buffalo.
$50 r. M.-tDaiiyl-Bunalo Express. Pullman
slecpers. for scranton. Binghamton. ElmirA, Bath,
Mt. Morris. and Buralo. arriving Buralo 8 A. NJ.
0,SO u. .-ODaily )-Bunalo. Scranton. Bingham.
ton. Owcgo, Ithaca. Elmira, Utica. Syracuse, and OS.
wego Express. Pullman bunet sleepers.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze & Sons. Ltd, ll3 Broadway, ! : Park place. and
ago Broadway. Tickets at Ferry statlons, 6Ae Broad.
way. ~ ith ay.. cor. l2th st; 80 West l25th ST.. 235
Columbus av., New York; 3SS and res Fulton St. ard
100 Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full In
formation al all stations.
Westcott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Panama Railroad Steamship Line

Steamers sail from pier foot West 27th at. New York.
Finance. ... April 20, noon Alliance. .. May 10. noon
Cabin to San Francisco. el2U; storage: $50.
JOHN MUIR, Trafic Manager, 80 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
4 srstrhester Go. PROPERTY fur Sale.

A TTRACTIvE westchester Co. acreage property
"A for sale in villa plots. ! to 10 acres; restricted;
high, healthy. overlooking Long Island Sound 80 min
utes from Grand Central Depot, midway between
Bronxyille. Mt. Vernon. New Ro hole and Tuckahoe.
east Of Harlem Railroad: communication low: prices,
terms. right; see FAIRvIEW owners. l2l W. 2d ST..
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
FRENCH LINE.
AMERICAN LINE.

TwIN.sCREw r from New York to Plym.
Sormannia. Ap. 20. 10 Az iSormannia. June 3. 10 AN.
Columbia, May ~. Z A. VI. Columbi June 10. 2 A. NJ.
!. bismarck May 81. l0A. NJ "A. Victoria. June II. Jam.
HAMBURG SERVICE by Twinscrew Mall $. S.
Phoenicia. APP. "a, II: 80 A. ". Persia. &c. May 1. z A. NJ.
First Cab, o7S up; second class, $40: steerage. 026.
Hnmburg.A American Line. ~ BrOadMay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

SeIEft 3GArd.
East side
T Az. l24.-Desirabie third story, en-
table board.
MADISON V s3.-Handsomely furnished rooms,
w with excellent board, with Southern family: ap-
pointments select; reference.
10TH ST. 81 EAsT.-warm. sunny, connecting
III double, single rooms; excellent board; every
convenience: moderate.
west side.
)0D ST. AT wEsT-NewE England lady has pleas
AsO ant square and hall rooms; bounttful table: tran
sients accommodated.
10th ST, s9 w~EsT.-Exceilent table board; homo
w cooking: superior house. appointments select;
reference exchanged.
= ST ST, 81 wEST.-Largo and small neatly fur
III nIshed rooms; excellent board; superior houseI
reference exchanged.
1nfTH ST, 81 wEST.-Largs and small rooms.
" newly decorated: "'L" station; special accom-.
mediation for Grant Memorial, near Tomb and River.
side references required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Zeal estate for Sale OF Gxfhauae.

business. corner store. for sale or exchanges; three.
ID story building. GEO. F. BARTLESoN, lock box
&. Atlantic Highlands, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Observation-Disclosures.
Sitnattous aBauted-MAleS.

SitIattGus aBauttd-MAle1.
A YOUNG MAN (21). good business experience. de-
IA sires opportunity with mercantile or financial
house; moderate begtnning; opportunity for future
Improvements. II. s. s., 10 West 1881 st.
A F~IRST-CLAsS carpenter and builder foreman II
N open for situation. Address A. B., box l62 Sun
uptown onice, 1898 Broadway.
ENGINEER desires position; has first class license
IL for Brooklyn and New York; Is well used to tho
operating OF dynamos: will furnish Al references.
Address ENGINEER, 742 Wythe av. and Hewes st.,
Brooklyn.
GENERALLY useful man. handy with tools. wants
" work where good service will DO appreciated;
has had experience as advertising canvasser; best
references. Address n. T.. box lao Sun uptown Of.
nee. 1895 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN OF experience. age 90. desires position
l. as porter. shipping clerk. or driver for some whole
sale house; satisfactory references. W. STADLIN 65
Av. d. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

G sr rss rs s ii iiG1i fSan.i sS:. q rs ssss' and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Scr Sale or 90 3et-guanertirut.

ITO RENT-A house. with modern improvements; 0
l. bedrooms; beautiful situation; large lawn; barn.
AUG. p. CURTISS, Norfolk. Conn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
THE MARKETS,
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers,

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, July II. - Wheat - No. 2
red, 7Sc; No. 3 red, 74@76c: No. 2
spring, II 34c; No. 3 spring, 73@75c:
No. 2 hard winter, 74c; No. 3, hard
winter, Zoe; No. 1 Northern spring.
Use. Corn - No. 2, % 14@26 1-2c; No.
3, % 1925 3-4c. Oats-No. 2, 18c; No,
3, 16 3-4c. -. ,-.2'.1..
Chicago, July p. - Hogs - Light.
$3.6O@3.SO; mixed, $3.55@3. go; heavy,
$3:25@3.4O; rough, S3.35@3.45. Cattle
-Beeyes, $3.SO@5.15; cows and heifers,
$1.S5@4.3O; Texas steers, $2.8OM4:
stoclers and feeders, Sc. 25@4 .25. Sheen
Natives, $2.25@4; Westerns, S2.75M4:
lambs, $3.25@535.
Milwaukee, July p. - Flour steady.
Wheat weak; No. 1 Northern, 80 LA
Sic; No. 2 spring, 70 1-2@79c; Decem-
Der nominal Corn steady; No. 8,
25 1-2c. Oats easy; No. white, 21 IA
@22c. Rye firm; No. 1, 39c. Barley
neglected; No. 2, 53c; sample, 26@3Oc.
Minneapolis, July 27.-Wheat July
opened at 7Sc and clored at 7711-2c;
September opened at 70 3-Sc and
closed at So $50; December opened at
70 1-Sc and closed at So lac. On track
No. l hard, 791-4cl No. / Northern,
IS 1-4c; No. 2 Northern, 76 1-4c.
South st. Paul, July u. - Hogs -
$2.9O@3.4O. Cattle-Stockerr, 1908. 80;
heifers, S2.5O@2.75; cows, So. 1905. 25;
calves. $4.25@4.5o; Gamers, 50; bulls,
$2.35@2.4O. E
st. Paul, July q. - Wheat ~ No. 1
Northern, 90@s0 1-2c; No. 2 North
ern, 7S@79 LIE. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
13@24c; No. 3, 20 1921 1-2c. Oats-No
3 white, 20@2o 1-2c; No. 8, 19@19 3-4c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley. 2Om
25c; No. 2 rye, 33@34c; No. rye, 321
33c. Seeds-No. / fax, 72@73c; tim.
othy, oeOc@$1.10; clover. $3@4.2O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
WORDS OF THE WISE.

Disinterested actions will earn the
richest recompense-Go Goethe.
prefer the honestly simple to the
ingeniously wicked.-W. Penn.
It is the privilege of truth always tc
grow on candid minds.-Scrivener
Simplicity and grace seem to be the
elements to charm. Mrs. Sigourney.
Poverty is rich with little-a cloudy
day becomes rich with a speck Of blue.
W. B. Spear.
People seldom improve when the;
have no model but themselves to copy
after.-Goldsmith.
Nothing is more simple than great,
ress; indeed to be simple is to be gra
r. w. Emerson.
IS The innocence Of the insS
abates nothing Of the mischiejfS
example Robert Hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
ENGLISH NIGHyINGALEs.
They Are Not Shy and Their Song II
Not Reserved for the Nfpbt

They Are Not Shy and Their Song II
Not Reserved for the Night.
The nightingale does not sing every
where, yet it is the greatest mistake
TO consider the bird shy as to imagine
its song is chiefly reserved for the
night. He will sing continually from
one of the oaks bordering the wayside
While the village folks pass and re-
pass. The village couples must rest
uIon the footside or linger to listen
beneath the very tree on which the
bird IS stationed Still the full bur-
den OF melody goes on unchecked,
without pause or intermission. And
what glorious outburst it is! What
a perfect cascade of trills and shakes
and seml-quivers! Suddenly it is
pierced by c single note that shivers
IN the ear; then comes the wondrous
water bubble, to be followed by de-
hc1ous MARBLE, long drawn and soft as
could be breathed from the richest
flute. Another prolonged trill, and
then far-off sound that almost seems
to come from another songster half a
~AAAS ~" e'J, oC1 FSS W LufOW 1uLO r6l1GI
the passionate tremolo issuing from
the same tiny throat; and all the time
the wings are quivering with excite
ment, and the whole coppice seems to
VlDrate. The song is, indeed, a whole
orchestra Of bird music. Expressive
OF every shade of ecstasy, we are at
times startled by succession of deep,
plalntlve tones that thrill like sobs
NO wonder the nightingale's singing
season is brief-six weeks only of the
entire year. Nay, it is doubtful wheth-
er any individual bird sings for so
long a period. The redwing, another
hne singer, is a similar instance Of the
limited period of song. It's voice in
this country is confined to two notes.
and these by no means musical. Yet
the redwing is the nightingale of Nor
way, to which land he returns for
breeding purposes each succeeding
April. So with our nightingale. From
the day the eggs are Matched he be-
comes gradually silent, until of the
marvellous voice that stirred a mile OF
woodland, naught is heard save dis
nal croak hardly to be distinguished
from the coarse cry of the bullfrog.-
St. James Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
School Board Deadlock.

lie Sueur, Mimi, July %. - From
present indications the LIE Sueur high
school is liable to open in September
without head. The board is engaged
IN death struggle in the effort to
elect a superintendent. For a month
1t has stood three and three, and Sat-
urday night it held an all-night session,
voting every few minutes until dawn.
Inc situation is a peculiar one, from
the fact that MI. Houck, the candidate
OF one side, was rejected this spring by
the same board for the position of as
sistant superintendent and put in the
eighth grade, which he accepted, and
now three of the same board say that
Mr.. Houck must either go to the head
or the school or there will not be any
head. The other side is just as stiff
necked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Insurance War Ends

Madison, Wis, July 2S.-For several
days fierce war knocked the bottom
out of the local insurance business
here, but representatives of the four
teen local companies have effected a
compromise, ending it. A general re-
'duction of from 25 to SO per cent in
rates was affected. About Is per cent
of the policies were rewritten during
the war, and most of them for five
years. Saturday was the hottest day
OF the war, and insurers were given
policies at ridiculously low figures,
some ranging from 10 to 80 per cent.
Representatives of union companies
made advances which affected the
compromise. The Royal company. a
non-union company, precipitated the
fight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Proposed Beet Sugar Factory.

Yankton, s. D., July 2S.-The Yank-
ton Beet Sugar company has just re-
celved from the American Beet Sugar
manufacturing Company of Chicago
plans and specifications for the cree
ton of beet sugar factory at this
point; also a picture of the proposed
building 1t represents a 5OO-ton plant
and the estimated cost of the build
ing with all the latest improved ma
chlnery is about $275,O0O. The Ameri-
can company has positively decided to
build a plant in the West and is anx-
iously awaiting the results of the test
growth of .beets now in progress in
this county. About Aug. / Herman
Ellerman, one of the Yankton Beet
Sugar company, will go to Chicago,
where, in company with James A.
Danforth, he will have a conference
with the American company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
.NORTHW EST NEWS
FORGERY CHARGED.
Man. Arrested With His Pocket
Brimful of Checks.

Man. Arrested With His Pocket
Brimful of Checks.
Sandstone, Mimi, July 81 A man
giving the name of John O'Goodon
was arrested here on the charge of
passing a forged check through the
Quarryman's Bank of Sandstone. The
check was sdrawn over the firm name
of Myers & Hanson, on the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Watertown, S. D., and
was Endorsed by O'Goodon and Al
Simmons Of this place, who has known
O'Goodon for the past ten years. The
check was scashsed on Wednesday
and on Saturday a telegram was re-
ceived by Banker Donnie from the
Watertown bank alleging forgery.
O'Goodon was at once arrested. He
was loaded with checks on almost
every bank in the Northwest at the
time of his capture, some sisgned and
some blank.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Tremendous Hail Stones.

kearney, Neb., July 2S.-A damag-
ing hail storm, accompanied by heavy
wind, visited this place. Hailstones of
prodigious size fell, breaking most OF
the west side windows of the town.
There was a copper-colored funnel
shaped cloud and other conditions IA
vorable to a tornado, but it passed
over. A strip of country half a mile
wide and twenty miles long was swept
pare. Reports from South Central Ne
Draska tell of winds of sufficient force
10 blow down hundreds of wind mills,
put no other damage was done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Girl Seriously Hurt.

saltwater, Mimi, July ga seri-
GUS runaway accident occurred here
by which it is feared Miss Lizzie Pank-
onin will lose her life. The occupants
of the runaway rig were Misses Lizzie
and Annie Pankonin Of Saltwater and
Messrs. Aldrich and Hathaway of St.
Paul. They were returning from
Wildwood when the horse became I'M
manageable. Lizzie jumped and struck
on her head. The other occupants
We're not seriously injured. The rig
was badly demolished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
HOW LONG SHOULD WE SLEEP

The popular belief that men of ex-
traordinary mental activity are, as
rule, light sleepers is not justified By
facts, for the idler and the pleasure
seekers often seem to sleep longer AND
more easily than the laborious brain.
workers.. The only safe guide in de-
termining the question of the prope,
amount of sleep is undoubtedly ex.
perience. If good health and full in
tellectual efficiency can be preserved
by six hours sleep, there seems nc
motive for making effort, probably
destined to failure, to sleep eight
hours.
Care, however, should be exercised
that short sleep has not been the re.
suit merely of a long continued ba6
habit, and that every opportunity is
afforded to the organism to procure
that amount of sleep that seems adapt.
ed to it. Hence moderately early
hours and quiet freedom from sources
of disturbance are necessary, and TO,
prolonged period, before we car
feel sure that the amount of sleer
that seems natural to US is so in real.
ity. ,:,:.+ So,
Eight hours has been fixed by gen.
eral consent as the happy mean, and
we have no objection to offer to it. al.
though 1t is perhaps rather a liberia:
allowance Tor adults in robust health
The young and the ailing might with
advantage take more, and indeed car
hardly have too much of so excellent
tonic and restorative as sleep. Ra.
tional treatment of sleeplessness, apart
from such causes of insomnia as sor.
row or narrowing anxiety, can dc
much. The condition of bed and bed.
room should be inquired into and
modified as conmon-sense rules NAV
dictate.
The occupations of the sufferer both
during the day and more especially
during the hour Immediately proceed.
Ing bedtime should be carefully in.
quired into. There is a consensus OF
opinion that the bad sleeper should
break off his daily routine some time
before the hour of retiring to rest
that he should try the distracting in.
fuence of conversation, stroll, nov
ell, or a cigar, and that every effor,
should be made to prevent the over.
taxed brain from pursuing during the
night the w7ll-beaten track of the day
A tepid bath at bedtime often acts we'll
whereas a very hot or cold bath is te
many persons positively injurious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Married nv nm Al.

Delano, Mimi, July 28.---An incident
which occasioned considerable sur
prise among the many friends of Mrs.
Dugan, widow lady of this city, was
her marriage to an Oregon ranch
owner, the meeting having been Sc
cured through an ad placed in city
daily. The couple left for their home
in Oregon last evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
NORMAND CONFINED.

He Joins the Colony of the Un-
hanged at Bismarck. 7~If} -
Bismarck, N. D., July %. - August
Normand, murderer Of the Hilestad
children in Grand Forks county, has
been brought to the penitentiary. He
makes the twelfth lifer in the institu-
ton. Up to the present time there has
not been legal execution in this state
for murder upon the finding of the
jury. The only execution in the state
was that of Bomberger, who pleaded
guilty to the murder of six children at
CandO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
WELL PRISONERS IN sULLY.

NeighbOrhood Feuds Result in At
tempted Wholesale Murder.
Pierre, S. D., July 2S.-In the eastern
end of Sully county a neighborhood
feud has been in progress for many
years, resulting in numberless law
suits and personal encounters. The
latest development is an attempt to
poison the well on the farm of 6. w.
Grass, the leader of one of the fac
tons. Strong efforts are being made
to discover the miscreant The feel
ing of the factions was at hot pitch
without the last outrage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
GOING AFTER GOLD.
G3a"Tlmers Leave Port Tovnseu

G3A"Timers Leave Port Townsend
for Alaska.
Port Townsend, Wash, July 2S-The
steamer Mexico has left here with 400
passengers, all except fifty being
bound for the gold fields. All went
we'll provisioned and equipped. Many
have supplies for three years stay.
The party was made up of men rep
resenting all callings and professions,
including many time-scarred veterans
who Joined the similar rush to the
gold fields in California nearly half a
century ago. !..s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Wise Philanthropy.

Miller, S. D., July 28.-The plan of
the Chicago orphan homes in bringing
a car full Of boys West, so that farm
ers, or persons wanting boys, may
have their pick, meets with the ap-
proval of those here interested. Eight
or ten, the last of car load, were
brought here, and soon found homes
among the farmers. This home has
placed about thirty in this locality, be-
sides other homes have found homes
for many.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Criminals Sentenced

Grand Forks, n. D., July 27.-Judge
Fisk has sentenced James Irwin and
EDWARD Norton to three years and six
months each in the penitentiary for
burglary; %. A. Denny, one year and
three months for embezzlement, and
Fred Smith, one year for burglary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Hiues' Last Ride

Pembina, July 28.-D. N. Hines, pro-
jector and lately president of the pros
pective farmers railroad, has been ad-
judged insane and taken to the James
town asylum. He protested against
the sheriff buying ticket for him,
claiming that as a railroad president
he was entitled to the usual courtesies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
'GOred by q Bull,

Albert Lea Mimi, July 28-Several
boys were in swimming at creek
north Of town, and on coming to the
bank to dress they were attacked by
a Jersey bull. Jesse Holbrook was
knocked down and severely gashed in
the right thigh by the Bulls horns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
BIKE JOURNEY ENDED.
Co1Ored Troopers Make Two Thou
sand Miles in Good Time.

saHu Mics III UOOU Time.
st. Louis, July 27.-Lieut Moss and
his twenty colored troopers, of the
United States infantry, have COM
pleted their 2,0OO-mile ride on bicycles
from Fort Missoula, Mont. In an in
terview Lieut.. Moss said: 1--WE left
Fort Missoula Sunday, June IA, in
tending to cover the 1000 miles be-
tween there and st. Louis in six
weeks. We are finishing easily and
in good condition within the proper
limit. Our trip has been eminently
successful. 1t is the biggest bicycle
tour by an army of organized men on
record. 1t has proven beyond perad-
venture my contention that the BIZ
cycle has place in modern warfare"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Summer Resort Hotel Burned.

Holland, Mich, July 27.-Jennison's
Park hotel, a summer resort structure
on Mattawa lake, was burned There
were 100 guests in the building. There
were several narrow escapes and few
clothes saved. The loss on the build
ing is about $4,000, and there was no
Insurance. --,# .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Three Men Arrested ut West Supe
riOr.

riOr.
West Superior, Wis, July 2S.-Ofti-
GERS here have captured men giving
their names as Jack Lewis, Thomas
Hoffer, Frank McNaughton, James
Moore, Thomas Sawyer, William Ricke
and William Roneson, the charge
against them being highway robbery.
The men have been turned over to Of
ficers from Iron River, Wis, who have
taken them there for trial 1t is
claimed that the men were riding on a
fright train and encountered three
other men doing the same. They are
alleged to have robbed and thrown
them from the moving train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
ONE OF LAEE's TRAGEDIES.
Anea Rnn N Il fIul W., I

Once Beautiful Woman.
Crown, Point, July p. - Elizabeth
Sippilter, q woman with history. has
died here, aged ninety-nine years, and
was undoubtedly the oldest woman in
Northern Indiana. She was reared in.
aftiuence, but died in the Lake county
.almshouse without friend or relative
on earth. In her younger days she
was q noted beauty and her husband
was a prominent officer in the Mexican
army. AS she grew older unscrupu-
lous friends secured the greater part
OF her fortune and the last twelve
years of her once brilliant life have
been" passed in the poorhouse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
TAX EN- IN TENNESSEE.

w. *. Slime, Wanted in Minnesota on
a Serious Charge.
Knoxville, Tenn, July p. = w. B.
Stlhe, wanted at Slayton, Mimi, on
the charge Of defalcation, has been ar
rested by the Knoxville police. Slime
was for years county clerk and later
was clerk Of the Minnesota legislature.
He is quite prominent politician. The
amount he is charged with appropriate
ing is $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Dead at Like Citv

Lake City, Mimi, July 2S.-The body
OF an unknown man was found in the
river, and is supposed to be that of a
suicide. The man was of middle age
and dressed as workinglnan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-29
Fish Under WEIGHT.

Bayfield,, Wis, July 27.-L. j. Bach
and was convicted Of having eleven
kegs Of under-weight fish in his pos
session. This is the first conviction I'M
der the new law in this vicinity. The
case will be appealed.