davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-26
busto, que cr cfo torcido desas su


origen?
Hay que cuidar Ell retono. fin que
sn tronco = sus ramas Sc eleven rec
tos hacia la altura, siempre con ell
haoha al pie para destruir Ia zizana.
y ssempre con la podadera en- la ma
no.nara estirpar las hojas iu1tiIes
Esta no es IL Dor de minutes nj de
horaa. sino de dfas enteros Precisa
consagtar ella toda una vida. Precisa
dedi arle un cuidado asiduo, con
exclusion absolute de otros trab.ios
Para regenerar Ia sociedad puer
torriq ae na Sc necesita el maestro.
Ezisten en- Puerto Rico muchos
hombres dsdicados al dificil magiste
rio de Ia ensenanza, con gran expe
rlencia De su profession no escasos
conocimientoe; hay no pocos que
| tienen verdaderas aptisudes padsg6-
oicas-mucho menos vnigares de 10
que 50 cree; mas, va por efecto de
antiguas costuna b ,es. va por el con
venoionalismo o6eial que les cohibe
y les abruma; ora por 81 descuido de
los padres de f. milia, ora por Ia de-
fcienoia de loa organismos que regu
an "a iustru ;ci6n, es 81 case que
siempre giran en IN ofrcnlo estrecho,
donde 50 fx5inguen, faltas de oxfge-
no. las iniciativas mas generosas.
ri que quiera independizarse de
a rutjna. enmendando la plaua al
Estado. tiene que luchar con dfcul
tades inauditaa, somet:endose pri-
vaciones doorosas cuando no SO ex-
pone s peligros sin cuento.
Un alcaloe Ignaro, IN sacerdote
iatransigenso, Una junta timorats,
sueieu ser, en tales casos, ciegos ms
trumentos del error, contra Ia eau :
So del prcgrsso.
CrmpIe, pues, Ia iniciativa par
ticu.ar ofrecer una muestra dc sus Im
pulses, fundando en- Puerto Rico Ia
Escuela moderna; esa escueIa que
ha Ievantado FrancIa despr6s del
desastre del 10, poniendola en- con
diciones de ge;vindicar su antigua
gloria; que ha heeho de Suiza uD
&c tso de buenas costumb:es; de
Holanda IN foco de libre examen;
de Inglatersa un ba!uarte de Ia de-
mocracis; de A.emania I'm emporio
De cIencia; del Norte An erica un
temple invioiable de la ley, y ha for
mado en- Dinamarca y en- los Paises
Escandinavos una masa de poblacion
rural que en- NADIA cede, por So civi
lidad. las capita'es mas cultas.
Tendsmos, pues. formar la rs
cueIa moderna, ibre de toda idea
hIosofca 6 reIigiosa, agena a toda
abstraction; donde no Sc imponga al
esp1ritu 10 que debe Greer, sin0 10 que
d.bs estudiar; donde no Sc canse la
memoria con TN farrago de definicio-
cias esteriles, y sc tienda educar y
instruir, cuitivando al par el cora
z6n y la mente, para que. fntima-
mente enlazados, produzcan bellos
fEutos en- el campo de la vida.
Hagamos primero el alumno; for-
memos mas tarde 81 maestro, y ssf,
POGO POGO, gfadualmente, lografe
mos hacer de Puerto Rico IN pueblo
modelo por su cultura y sus virtudes,
Y apto para resolver los mas arduos
problen1a0.
E entusiasmo existe. Para COM
prenderio as1. hasta fjarse en- el bri-
llante exito de la "Educaci6n Pops
las". porael que puedan sentlrse or
gullosos iniciadores.
I'll alma puertorriquena quiere rom
Per 81 envotufa de crisalida y di |
rigirse en- osado vuelo hacla la luz
Ayudem osla. Abramos horizontes
4 sus alas. Qae vuele, que vuele mas
alto cada- vez, pos cl espacio sin
EUGENIo ASTOL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-26
SE ARRIENDA

Uaa propi5daden ell barrio de Canas y
cinco minutes de esta ciudad, compuesta
de 90 cuerdas d pastos capaz para mante-
ner 30 cabezas de ganado.
TIene una casa de tienda dos de vivienda
con frepts Ia carretera una hermoss
cuadra.
Ell que la interese puede dir grse q don
Miguel Bauza comerciante.
Ponce, Atocha II
Satiembre 80 de 1897.
m alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-26
R. Toro vC;

participant al p1bIico gus por recibir 50
esplendido surtido pr: ncipios del proximo
mes de NoViembre, realizan percales inos,
velos religiosos, irlanda de hilo de seda,
guarandoleS de hilo y de algod6n infnidad
de artfculos precios muy baratos.-
llEncsjes 90 centavos piezall
lIOuellos de hilo 10 centavos unoU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-26
LA DEM0CRAC|A"
pOR TELEGRAPH

Maricao, Is
Quemadose estab ecimientos mer-
ca tiles sucesores Andreu y Comp.
y la Iglesia provisional con todos
sus ornamentos, santos y demas,
pues fne impo ible sa!var NADIA. Per
didas materiales ascienden 80. 900
pesos. D:talles correo.-L6Pes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-26
/ DIESTRO 7 SINIESTRO

Harmonfas iacondicionales.
Dsci2 no h. mucho La Lptegrfd0d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-26

Aguadiila, 25.
Nuestsa felicitsci6n mas en- tusias-
ia por articulo ANTE todo bue ma
fe - Ynnpet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
PEDAGOGUES AROUSED,
They Object to Supt. Cranes Inte1
probation of the Law.

They Object to Supt. Cranes Inter-
probation of the Law.
Vermillion, S. D., Aug. 1.-The 1897
school law provided that state certif-
Gates should be granted graduates of
the state normal schools and the state
university, who have taken the
cources in pedagogy prescribed in
those institutions; also to PRESIDENT
graduates of any college in this state
having taken a course of study equiva-
lent to the advanced course of study
prescribed in either of the state nor
NAL schools or the collegiate depart
ment of the state university; provided
the applicant has taught successfully
in the public schools for at least one
year. State Superintendent Crane
rules that the second clause does not
apply to the normal and state univer-
sity graduates, and thus discrimina-
ton in favor Of graduates of other col
leges arises. A large number of teach
ers are affected, and much surprise is
expressed at the action Of Mr.. Crane.
The attorney general has been asked
for an opinion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Inhaled the G0S.

st. Paul, Aug. III. e. Krenik mar
rowly escaped death by asphyxiation.
Upon retiring the evening before he
claims that he had turned out the gas
and thrown his shirt over the impro-
vised bracket made by the fixture. 1t
is supposed that he In this way re-
leased the stop-cock. as the jet was
partly open, allowing the room ia
slowly fill with the poisonous sub
stance. Physicians worked over him
two hours before he was pronounced
out of danger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
MELLEN FOR PRESIDENT,

Northern Pacific Railroad at Last
Gets a New Head.
New York, Aug. 30. S. Mellen
was elected president of the Northern
Pacific Railway company; DaIieI S.
Lamont was elected director and vice
president. 1:..
Mr.. Mellen is the second vice presi-
dent Of the New York, New Haven Il
Hartford railroad, and was formerly
general manager of the Union Pacific
railroad. The office of president of the
Northern Pacific was rendered vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. Winter.
Hitherto there has been no vice presi-
dent Mr.. Lamont, it has long been
rumored, was to fill some office in the
company. 10. -.. 49,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
+NORTHW EST NEWS
DIED FROM I.EPROsY..
Disease said to Be Prevalent in Clay
1901 County. Ninn.

Disease said to Be Prevalent in Clay
1909 County. Winn.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.-There is
revival Of the repors of the existence
of leprosy in Clay county, Mimi, be-
tween Georgetown and Perley.s The
death of Hans Aldrich, which occurred
some months ago, is said to have been
due to this disease. He was sent to
Mount Clemens, Mich, for treatment,
and hastily sent home, on the ground,
it is row learned, that he was afflicted
with leprosy. He went in public car.
OtSer cases of death are reported to
be due to the same cause. New cases
are said to have been recently report
ed. The county will take steps to in
vestigate the matter, and if leprosy is.
found stringent quarantine will prob
ably be enforced permanently. 1t is
said few or no precautionary measures
have been carried on against the
spread of the disease
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
BY FLAME AND SMOKE.

Considerable Loss Sustained by a
Concern in St. Paul. s
St. Paul, Aug. II. - Fire destroyed
the ablishment of the Commission
Furniture and Carpet company, owned
81 Joseph Levy, and located at 14O-2
on the third floor, in tn erepair room,
and spread rapidly through the struc-
ture, giving the fremen a hard fight.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 on
stock: insurance, $4,000, and $1,000 on
building. Lieut.. Edward Murphy was
overcome by smoke and is in serious
condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Board of EUualization

st. Paul, Aug. 13.-Gov. Clough has
named the men to fill the nine vacan-
cies on the state board of equalization,
as follows: Second district, Charles
w. Hackett, st. Paul; Fourth, Emer-
sou Cole, Minneapolis, vice f. G. Bar
rows; Eighth, L.. Quackenbush, LIE
Sueur, vice NJ. e. Curtis; Tenth, Tos
ten Johnson, vice Victor Gilrup:
Twelfth. |. L. Filley, Louisburg; Thir-
teenth, O. y. Hendricks, Adrian; -Four
teenth, Silver S. Stadsvold, FoSston,
vice G. G.. Christianson; Sixteenth, G..
c. Thorp, Hancock; Seventeenth AL
eNander Fiddes. Jackson. The board
will meet the first Tuesday in Septeln-
Der to begin the task of equalizing the
returns made by the county boards. ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Aug. 10. - Wheat - No. 2
red, S60SSc; No. 3 red, S30S5c; No. 2
spring, S6@S7c; No. spring, 7SMS3c;
No. hard winter, S3MS5c; No. 3 hard
winter, S0@S3c. Corn No. 2, % $50
IS 3-Sc; No. 3, 81 1-2@27 34c. Oats
No. 2, 1Sc; No. 3. Is 1-2@19c.
Chicago, Aug. IS. - Hogs - Light,
$3.9oM4.l2 II; mixed, $3SOM4 O5;
heavy. $4,000 .O2 IL; rough, $4,000
$40. Cattle-Beeves, $3.SO@5 .25; cows
and heifers, $1.7O@4 40; Texas steers,
$2.SOM4.10; Westerns, $3.4504 %;
stockers and feeders, So. 1904 20.
Sheep-Natives, $2.4O@41O; Westerns,
$3.i0@3.S5; lambs, $3.5O@5.5O.
Milwaukee, Aug. IS. - Flour steady.
Wheat higher; No. 1 Northern, 90 1-2c:
No. : spring, S91-2c; December,
80 3-4c. Corn steady; No. 2, % 1-2c.
Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 21M22c. Bar
ley firm No. 2, 40c; sample, 36142c.
Rye firm; No. 1, 46 1-2c. Provisions
higher
Minneapolis, Aug -Wheat-August
closed at 81 7-Sc; September opened at
S:' Lie and closed at 80 5-Sc; December
opened at 81 5-Sc and closed at 81 5-Sc.
On track-No. 1 hard, SO 5-Sc; No. 1
Northern % 5-Sc; No. 2 Northern,
80 5-Sc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. IS. - Hogs =
$3.50. Cattle-Range feeders, So. 100
4.2O. Sheep, $3@3.75.
South st. Paul, Aug. Is. - Hogs -
-S3 .2Ot1S.95. Cattle = Heifers, $4,000
2.9O; cows, $265@3.25; stockers, $3.50;
Gamers, $3.50; feeders, $3.50; calves.
81 .25. .'
st. Paul. Aug. IS. - Wheat = No. 1
Northern, 91@92c; No. 2 North
ern, SS@9O LIE. Corn-No. 2 yellow, %
@2Gc; No. 8, 23@24c. Oats-No. 3 white.
10 1-2@20c; No. 3, 1S@1c. Barley and
Rye Example barley. 24@26c; No. 2
rye, 41@41 1-2c; No. rye, 4O@4O 1-2c.
Seeds-No. / flax, S5@SOc; timothy, 81
@1.2O; clover, $3@4.2O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Reducing Insurance Rates.,

Milwaukee, Aug. 13.-The NAilwau-
kee board of fire underwriters has
ADOPTED resolution to the effect that
the Insurance rates as published in
the books of ratings in use in this city
should be enforced. This is euuiya-
lent to 10 per cent reduction on the
rates that have been enforced in Mil
waukee since last March, and 20 per
cent reduction on the rates previous
to that time, bringing the rates back
to 1S93-94 basis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Wheat a Disappointmo

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 17.-Tf ere
is no denying now that the wheat crop
has been greatly overestimated. Fields
which looked finely and had splendid
stand have many heads either worth
less or only partly filled. The big
price is the only thing that keeps the
farmers from the blues, and Otter Tail
has the best crop in this end Of the
state.
st. Vincent, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE con
tinued Vet weather of the past few
days has softened the ground so that
no cutting will be done for several
days. Nearly all the grain is ripe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
NORTH DAKOTA.
WE'RE WASHED OFF.
Terrific Flood Mt Hot Springs South
III n 1V-Nf g. .

AiAAc flOOU mt Hot Springs South
Dakota.
hot Springs, S. D.. Aug. IL. - This
CITY has been visited by terrific flood.
1eeta deep, came rushing down the
canyon, sweeping everything before it.
several cottages in the suburbs of
.Coldbrook were swept away with all
personal and household effects, the
families barely escaping with their
hVes. The Burlington railway tracks
were washed away to within 4 mile of
the city. The Ell1horn railway had
several bridges washed out and can
only bring trains within three miles
or the city. They will have things re-
paired in couple of days. The IA
nous plunge bath was badly wrecked,
both ends being washed out and the
pool filled with debris. 1t will take
several days to repair it. 1898.
w. q. MorehOuse, general freight
agent of the Elkhorn, and a party Of
friends were sleeping in his private
car on switch track near the creek.
Inc car came near being washed
away, the occupants escaping in their
night clothes. Telegraph wires were
temporarily connected so as to COM
munlcate with partial satisfaction. a
party of campers were washed down
stream. All escaped but the sixteen
year-old son of Prof. Williams, teach
er at Pine Ridge agency. The body of
the boy was found four miles below
the city and buried from the Metho-
dist college chapel. The whole camp
ing outfit, clothing, money, tents,
horses and wagons were washed down
the stream and lost. The Buffalo
Gap Lumber company yards We're
mostly washed away, inf1icting a loss
OF about $1,000. The entire damage
Will run far into the thousands. The
Oldest residents never witnessed such
a Hood, though it lasted but little over
an hou".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Soldiers Home ImDOsition

Los Angeles, Aug. 13.-John G. Sven
1ngsen, veteran of tie civil war,
lately returned from South America,
has visited the soldiers home at Santa
Monica in search of an old army CON-
rade and was astounded to find that
he himself had been registered as an
inmate of that institution for more
than two years. The result of the dis
covery and exposure is that Peter
Mlckelson, an aged inmate of the
home, is under arrest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Ready for Harvesting,

Pembina, N. d., Aug. 19.-The rains
of the last forty eight hours will pre-
vent farmers from harvesting for some
days, and in many places the land will
be too wet for horses to travel on it
and haul a binder. The present wealth
er has discouraged the farmers, but
if dry weather sets in at once there
will be no very serious damage done
to crops. Mostly all farmers in the
northern part of this county would be
cutting wheat on this date, and few
would have commenced before had it,
not been for the rains. jtE2 ..;E'7a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Lost u Finger.

Durand, Wis, Aug. Is. - While
Archie Fox, aged about seventeen
years, son of Mrs. B. Fox of this city,
was endeavoring to show some by
ISLANDERS the art Of coupling freight
cars while the Red Cedar branch of the
chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way company's engine was switching
in the yard here, he had his index
finger and thumb Of the left hand so
badly smashed that surgeons were
Obliged to amputate the finger at the
third joint, and also a part of the
thumb. The accident was entirely due
to his own carelessness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
ELEVATORS CHANGE HANDS.
Brooks Elevator Company Sells to
a Duluth Organization.

Brooks Elevator Company Sells to
Duluth Organization.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 17.-An i'm
portant transfer of property took place
in which the Brooks Elevator company
sold it's entire line of elevators, thirty
five in number with a capacity of a
million and half bushels, to the Du
luth Elevator company, recently Or
ganized, with headquarters in Mime
apolis. Some of the stockholders of
the new company are interested in the
Globe Elevator company, owners of
large elevator in Duluth, and the two
concerns will work together. The sale
includes the entire equipment and
stocks on hand Of the Brooks elevator
here, the largest in the state. The
houses are mainly on the line of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
The Brooks brothers will continue
their grain commission business at
Minneapolis and Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
iDel From Poison.

Rhinelander, Wis.,, Aug. 14.-Lewis
Annis, one of the early settlers of
this city, died suddenly, apparently
from poison. Mrs. Annis entertained
friends at supper, and all of the fam
lily and the guests became ill short
time after with similar symptoms. Mr..
Annis died befete a doctor could be
summoned. The poisoning is thought
to have been caused by canned
fruit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
From Waterbury to Mandan.

ManGan, n. D., Aug. 11.-Mrs. Ed
win Hart, wife of prominent Water
bury, Conn.,, man, is here for divorce.
Mrs. Hart, who is but q trifle over
twenty years of age and extremely
pretty, declares that her husband has
tried to entrap her in serious complica-
lions. For a husband to write notes
asking the wife with whom he is liv-
ing to meet him in the evening in the
dark, or secluded street corners, is suf-
ficiently novel to demand more than
passing interest from a North Dakota
court. She alleges his jealousy drove
him to many foolish acts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Turning Tom Ayres.

Pierre, s. D., Aug. 13.-By the state
board Of equalization a resolution was
passed condemning the action Of an
e.mploye of one Of the state officials un-
der pay Of the state sending out spe-
Gals for publication in which state Of
ficials were slaEdered, and calling
upon the head Of the Office in which he
Was employed to take notice Of the
same. All voted for the resolution ex-
.cept Gov. Lee, who said it was boys
play. The resolution was aimed at
his private secretary. 8 5f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
POTATOES GO UP.
1t Looks Like Il General Advance in
mi Of Is

1t Looks Like Il General Advance in
the. Price of Spuds.
AnolSa, MIMI, Aug. 14.-The price Of
potatoes went to 4S cents last night, a
net advance yesterday" of 10 cents.
This morning they advanced to 50
cents, with a strong upward tendency.
The price will reach SIS cents or more
to-day. From a reliable source it is
learned that a large st. Louis house
was contracting by the acre for all un-
dug potatoes that it could get at 40
cents. Most of the contracts were
made in the vicinity of North Branch.
A Chicago buyer created the commo-
ton in the price here yesterday. Po-
tatoes will remain more than SO cents
all fall, so claim men interested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Scnlded to Death.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. Il. a steam
pipe on the steamer North Land blew
out while Workmen were making re
pairs and G. Fl. Bergen, stoker, who
shipped at Buffalo, was fatally in
jllred. He and B. o.. Mason were di
rectly opposite the pipe, and Bergen
received the full force of the escaping
steam. His throat and lungs were
1parboiled and the entire upper part OF
his body. was terribly burned. His
death is expected momentarily. Mason
was badly but not fatally burned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
WISCONSIN.
Damper for Love-Malking:,.

& Madison, Wis, Aug. 17.-Premature
lovemalling is to- be discouraged in the
village of Sun Prairie, ten miles north
OF here. By curfew ordinance passed
by the village board week ago, no
person under the age of sixteen may
go on the streets after 8 O'Clock, be-
tween Oct. | and May I, unless at
tended by grown company From May
/ to Oct. 1 an hour, extra will be given
them. The village marshal will toll
the village bell at those hours, to give
the warming, and arrest all who vio-
late the ordinance. This is intended
primarily to discourage young people
OF opposite sexes from too frequent as
ISOLATION. ~. ~ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
CUT THEIR WAY OUT.
Escape of Two Prisoners From

Escape of Two Prisoners From the
Todd County Jail.
Long Prairie, Mimi, Aug. iS.-Two
prisoners escaped from Todd county
Jail. Tillman Culp is under indict-
ment for grand larceny and Charles
Landon held to the grand jury on a
charge of horse stealing, aged rs and
"a years. They secured their liberty
by cutting out under the floor, back of
the cage and through the northeast
corner of the outer stone wall, leaving
al opening about twelve by fourteen
inches. The sheriff is in pursuit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Spanish Soy HanSed,

Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. ia spe-
cial from Havana states that a Span
lsh spy, Miguel Besta, was hanged
without trial by Baldomero Acosta,
prominent Cuban leader. Besta had
been employed by Weyler to visit
Acosta's camp and assassinate him.
News of his mission preceded him.
however, and on reaching the camp his
execution was ordered. Besta had a
bloody record as professional spy,
having been instrumental in sending
many Cubans to prison and death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Aid. POIacheck Held.

Milwaukee, Aug. 13.-Complaint has
been filed against Assemblyman Chas.
Polacheck, charging him with attempt
ed bribery. This is the result of the
sensation sprung when Aid. Elkert
made the statement that he had been
offered $500 for his vote in favor of
the Wisconsin Rendering company by
Polacheck. Judge Wallber refused to
call a grand jury, but the common
council will probably order an investi-
cation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
Soldiers Home Officials

st. Paul, Aug. IL. - The board Of
trustees of the Minnesota soldiers
home held their annual meeting and
reelected the officers of the board as
we'll as the officers of the home. Capt.
Castle, the president, found that
despite his residence at Washington
he would be able to continue his duties
upon the board and consented to a re-
election. John A. Gilman of Minneap-
oils was reelected vice president and
|. II. 3. Beebe of st. Paul secretary.
The home officers are: Thomas Nc
MILAN, commandment; Ralph Van
Prunt, adjutant; L. A. Hancock, quar-
termaster; D. r. Greenlee, surgeon;
l.. =. Smith, chaplain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.
FATAL FALL,

One Man Killed and Four Others In
jured mt Worthington.
Worthington, Mimi, Aug. 11.---As the
wor1mcn building new elevator at
this ploce for Hubbard & Palmer OF
Mankato were descending from scat
fold the scaffold gave way, precipi-
tating several to the bottom of the bin,
thirty feet. O. l.. Jones, young man
from Lake Crystal, single, was so bad
~ injured that he died in twenty min
utes; Joseph Nichols Of this place was
so severely injured that he may die,
and j. L. Blubecker of Bingham Lake
was severely hurt. The others es-
capped injury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-19
New Trials Wanted.

New Ulm, Mimi, Aug. 14.-An argu-
ment was made before Judge Weber
for new trial in the case of the coun-
ty commissioners of Redwood county
against the bondsmen of the insolvent
Citizens bank. The supreme court has
already decided that the bondsmen are
liable. An argument for a new trial
was also made in the case of Senator
French and Mrs. Brand against the
Redwood Gazette. The verdict on the
original trial was in favor of the Ga
zette