davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
Foreign Note. OF Real I...-e...

Robert Burns's Jolly Beggars," nrst edition, .
pamphlet OF sixteen duodecimo pages. uncut, VA
sold recently for sos to . olasgow collector.
A sensible plan proposed for marking Queen
victoria's longest reign on record is for every III
tie community TO establish a garden. park or play
ground in her honor.
Peppermint ~iozenges. which all good Scotch Pres
byterians have hitherto sucked In kirk. are being
supplantei throughout Scotland by chocoias
drops niied with whiskey.
Lord Kelvin. has received from the rari, Acr
demie des Sciences one OF Its Arago medals IA
honor OF his Jubilee, and II. d'Abbadie. the Aoys
sinian explorer. the other.
Gustav Freytagts books. collected by the nav.
elist TO write the "Bider aus der peutschen Yer.
gangcnheit, - have been presented TO the Frankfort
on,the Main city library by the proprietor Of
the TraniJarter zsttuno. The collection coniaiai
about 1000 volumes and 500 old brosds!des.
Ulysses Isle of the cyclops. lying close TO he
siciiian coast near Acicastello. has been presented
to the University of Catania by the Marchesc era
VIVA. It's owner. The island Is a basGlt rock r!,iul
500 feet above the sea. and VIII br used as a lr
logical station. the university establishing cxIea'
sivo laboratories on II.
According to recent french statistics. France lrt
i3e. 900 men by death through wounds, sickness,
or accidents In her war with Germany. while l3s,.
42l men were disabled OH the field Of patilc. Ger.
mauy's losses were y.l55 dead and Is, SAB wound.
cd. Tho monetary loss is more evenly divided. that
for France being ~. San. 49,, 522 francs. while for
uermany II was 5000 900. 900 francs.
On tho glasgow undo ground Iailroad the CT.
,.r,uc,, ~ =, rcc.ntiv tried NJ ,o,,g .v,v v,,,
,,,,,.,s md ,.tt,nc nconIc ride "a Far .s ,b,v
w,.h,d for n penuy. ON IN. nrs, d,y OF IN. ,r,,l.
bo,ycycr MANY p.r.ous GOT into Tho chr. AND
anon, N. day riding round and round The n.
re,,or. Al, NOT have the pat,cnc. N wal, ,r no
roy.,,v On wonr or I'm, r.s,or.i tho t,,,., ~.
fem ,ftcr n week.
~ .,
:" -. Wv r.-,
s"'''''""' - =" ..,,o,
,"o ~" =" ,.o,,
- ~ "", w. a.
y, ~, -
" -. =.
80. a ~ .,mr, a,
.a"
""s''" ~
MIS- HohhS' an intimate irichd OF the hrf' ""'
OF wellington mas JUST ale" Ia ireland az INC ~
OF lo3 years her hn'oana was badly "o"hdeae
Qua're BRAS five OF her tour'eeh chldr'h ans.
or her forty -FOUR grandchildren ar" serving IN To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
TINS WAS 4 QUIET WEDDING.
Hands, BarrIns n Very Few Gussts.
Were Deaf Mutes.


from the Chicago Daily TribuD.
Harry l.. Fritz Of Chicago and Miss Louisa
Acleson o. Boston. both deaf mutes, were mar
ried ut 8 o'clock last evening at Trinity Episco.
pal Church. Both maid Of honor and best man
were deaf mutes. The only persons In the we'd
ding party who could speak or hear were the
man who gave the bride away. Mr.. y. II. Bowes,
and the assistant rector of Trinity Church. the
Rev. Frank Du Moulin. who repeated tho Epis-
copai wedding service aloud for the beneht OF
the few wedding guests who could hear.
At the altar rail the deaf mute maid of honor
and the deaf mute beet man stood on either side
OF the bridal couple. while the deaf mute minis:
ter aud the assistant rector OF the church held
Episcopal prayer books. The. assistant rector
read the marriage ritual aloud. while the deaf
mute minister interpreted the words in the sign
Ian Ruage to the bride and groom and wedding
guests. The responses were in tho same Lam
Rnnge. both bride and groom lifting their nm
gers so their replies might be read by the au-
dience. The sign language OF the fingers was
accompanied by q motion of the lips ON the part
Of the BRIDE and groom.
MIR. /. NJ. Bowcs. who Is not q deaf mute, gave
the bride away. He Ia q cousin OF the bride. and
to the bridal couple he spoke In the sign Lam
guage. Even the benediction was given In the
same way. and the smiling bride and groom
passed from the chAncel into the sacristy.
The bride is n daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Ache,on OF Boston aud Is n graduate OF the
school for the deaf and dumbat Hartford Conn.
The groom Is a grad uate OF the deaf mute train
ing school ut Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
Trnppiag . Perlsrer.

TfOn The ChIcd0o TNiTy TrIbunf.
~ want to be sure ] understood you rightly"
said the lawyer. who was cross. examining the
locomotive engineer. Al the time the accident
happened to the plaintiff at what rate were you
rnnninG!. Please repeat your statement as to
that particular
~ had slowed down to about six miles an
hour" replied the engineer.
You are positive as to that, are your"
YES SIR"
You want the jury to understand that you
had slowed down to six miles m hour, do you ?"
Yea. sir"
Once again; You had slowed Town to six
miles an hour, lIaL you :"
Yes"
Now sir" Numbered tho lawyer. rising To his
feet and glnr!ng tlercely at the witness. did
you not testify in your direct examination that
you had slowed upi"
"Of course, but"
That will do. sir! Gentlemen OF the jury.
that's our case"
And the !urymen. without leaving their seats,
brought IN u verdict against the railway COM
many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

ASpringleld correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune describes tho Hon. "A ALLERroN of
Chicago. who Is just now amusing himself and
deceiving others BY supposinR that he Is q can
didate for Senator in Congress, as overlooking
with good nature and good cigars" According
to the correspondent. who has evidently tried
Mr.. ALLERroN's perfectos. they would pass
muster In any community and are far ahead Of
tho ordinary article with which candidates
for once generally sock to attract votes" But
why should Mr.. ALLERToS DO suppressed to DO
trying to attn act votes because he smokes good
cigars. He can afford to smoke them II no can
ind them. This same correspondent admits
that Mr.. ALLERToN !" confines his conversation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

A bill to make the salary OF Chicago AL
dermen s.. 900 a year has been introduced into
the Illinois legislature. In view OF the genius
exhibited on many occasions by many Chicago
Aldermen. the pay proposed seems al ton little.
1t ought to be $50. 900 at least. with an allow
nnce for luncheon. dinner. carriages, cigars. and
sundries. L.aborers like tho Chicago Aldermen
are worthy OF what they can get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

Some action should DO taken on the currency
question by Congress Nsr Britain Daily Herald.
Action on the currency will be taken BY the
next Congress; preparations for 1t arc well un-
der way now. II will DO through the revision OF
the tariff. which will stop the present revenue
deficit so that II grconbacks are turned In In ex-
change for gold they will stay thero until gold
is given back in exchange for the greenbacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

largely To the crops and the weather." Ex-
actly. Crops and the weather Are his special
ties. His heart is still set upon becoming
Secretary OF Agriculture. Has he not q
right to meet as many Illinois farmers as
hs can and to offer them olearsp II he becomes
Secretary Of Agriculture he will try to induce
Congress to substitute the free distribution Of
cigars for the free distribution OF seeds. A
Government cigar 10 an awful thought, but IL
may be "a great scheme." SAN" ALLERToN
IL no ordinary agriculturist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
s,x.rooter. ut the inauguration.


TTVWT NV HVH8FWUIVW TVIWTHy NTWF'
Gen. Horace Porter has forwarded 10 Chair
man Warner n letter from James r.. McNary.
Adjutant Of the Allegheny County Six. Footers'
Club II Pittsburgh. Pa, in which lie asks for a
position In line ON inauguration dav. Mr., Me-
Nary says tho club has been organized twelve
wears. and e.ch member l. six feet tall or over.
and presents a unique Appearance. 1t will send
100 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
Proof OF Prosperity In Mississippi.

From the Terry Fcodhyif.
We have heard II remarked frequently that
the Jug trade In prohibition towns was n good
index To the prosperity Of the country. When
money was plentiful jugs were plentiful, and
vice versa. II that 10 true there Is no concerning
the fact that this has been n very prosperous
year. for never before since whiskey has been
prohibited here has there been m equal TO tho
Jug business OF this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

from the rally Kcnnebec journal
\ young man OF South Brewer went hunting
the other day. That night, hearing n nois. out
side the camp, he peepel forth aud discovered
what he supposed to be u bvnr cub, which he
determined To capture alive. Accordingly he
lcRped uton II. when he WAS Immediately con-
WINGED that he had made n mistake. ltwas a
hedgehog, ami hr ~ not sure ull the quilts are
yet extracted from his person. Tho porcuplne
10 thought 10 have lost all OF his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

from the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Hello, Cl!ppinger! haven't seen you for a
long time. How"
Il am not quite sure ! know YOU"
you're not Why. I'm Glupnins, that lent
you 80 cents about ten years ago"
Then | am quite lure l don't know YOU.
Good inorning.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
SATURDAY. JANUARY o. 1897.

n our friends ,eho Jarer vs tofh manuscript Cor
publication Utah 10 hare rejected articles returned fhsr
wusi IN all cdsss send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

Local. NEws.-Ths city and suburban News Bureau
Of the UNITED PREss and NEW Yonx ASSOCIATED
PnEss 10 at 81 to 30 Ann street. All fnformation
and documents for public use instantly dissent
mated to the press OF tho whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
CAdcr the Gasnrht.

From the Chicago Dutiy tribune.
There's ono thing l notice about Goppinger."
observed Gluppins. He doesn't shine In So
ciety any more. He wears . wig"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
"A AQUARIUM for Pittsburgh.
From the Pittsburgh Di,Dateh.

NEW YoRK, Jan. IAN effort Is to be made to secure
an aquarium for schenley Park, as the result OF a
visit made by several Plttsburghers 10 tho great
ynsh garden " recently op,ned here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
WOULDN'T WHOA.
Oregon Indian Trades His Horse for a;
Bicycle and Is Sorry,

Oregon Indian Trades His Horse for a.
Bicycle and Is Sorry.
The bicycle fever struck Siletz, but
it did not last long, says the Lincoln
County Leader. Jack Ross, an upper
farm Indian, traded his horse to some
cultus white man for a bicycle. Very
impatiently he waited for the mud to
dry up so that he could try his new
steed. Finally one day last week he
started out to make his first trial Co.
ing down by the river, he selected a
nice, smooth, grassy slope. After get
ting on and off few times in the usual
graceful manner of beginners, he was
finally firmly seated in the saddle, and
wabbled around in great shape for a
time. But fate was after him. In his
wabblings he happened to head the
machine down hill toward the river.
He was delight at the ease in which
he ran the machine, and did not notice
where he was headed until he was
about ten feet from the steep bluff,
that hung right over the deep water of
the river, but it was then too late. He
gave wild yell, pulled back on the
handle bars, and shouted "Whoa!" but
to no avail, and at the next instant
Jack and the wheel made a graceful
curve and plunged into the deep, chilly
water of the Siletz river Presently a
very wet and thoroughly disguised In
dian crawled unto the shore, dragging
a bicycle out after him, and now the
wheel is again for trade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
NORTHWEST NEWS|
PLEA FOR PARDON,
Friends of the Youngers Appear Be-
fore the Board of P:urdons

fr1cnuS Oh the YOunEerS Appear Be-
fore the Board of P:ardons.
st. Paul, July If. The Minnesota
board of pardons heard arguments on
the petition for the pardon Of the
Younger brothers, serving life terms
for the NOrthfield bank robbery, and
then continued the case until o'clock
in the morning. The first two hours
were occupied in the presentation of
the claims for clemency and o'clock
the representatives OF the Mortified
people were heard in opposition to the
pardon, and they had not finished at
the hour of adjournment
Both sides were strongly cham
pioned. Among those in favor Of the
application were every member Of the
board, or prison managers, Warden
WOlfer, State Auditor Dunn, eX-Sheriff
Barton of MOrristown, who had charge
of the Youngers after their arrest,
Thomas Loyhed of Faribault, mem
Der Of the pursuing posse, and Judge
McCafferty of st. Paul, who made the
chief address in their behalf. Those
speaking for the Northfield community
and the county of Rice in opposition to
the pardon were +. w. Anderson of
st. Paul, Mayor r. II. Noble, G.. p.
Carpenter, Prof. GoodhUe and Repre-
sentative D. +. Kelly of Mortified and
Mayor \. d. Keyes of Faribault, Coun-
ty Attorney a. l.. Reyes Of Rice coun-
ty and w. r. Estes of Madelia.
The hearing was dramatic in the OK
IRENE. About fifty people were
crowded in the governors room. and
an intensely interested crowd it was.
Both sides were thoroughly in earnest.
The warden and the members of the
board Of prison managers We're con-
WINGED that the Youngers should be
pardoned and that the interests of the
Minnesota community and society in
general would not suffer in the least
by reason Of it. They believed that
the prisoners had earned the right to
freedom, and that it was the duty OF
the board of pardons to give it to them.
The opposition was just as firmly con-
Yinced that the pardon would be a
grave mistake and that it would have
a very perniciOus effect on society and
bring the law into disrepute in the
state. The idea of reformation OF
criminals was never meant to have
any application to the case Of the
Youngers, they averred. They had for
feited their lives to the state and it
was sufficient mercy to them that they
were allowed merely to live.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago July 10. - Wheat - No. 2
red, Tic; No. 3 red, CSC; No. spring,
roc; No. spring. 64067c: No. hard
winter, 65@67c; No. hard winter, 90
@63c; No. l Northern spring, 71@72c.
Corn No. 2, 26 lie; No. 3, % lie.
Oats-No. 2, IS lac; No. 3, 16M2Oc.
Chicago. July Is. - Hogs - Light
$3.45(13.62 IL; mixed, $3.42 1-20l3.GO;
heavy, $3.2O@3.57 -: rough, $3.2OM
3.35. Cattle - Beeves, $3.SO0l5; COWS
and heifers, $1.SO@4.35; Texas steers,
$2.S004.1O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@4.23. Sheep - Natives, $2.250l3
Westerns, $2.0O@3SO; lambs, $3.50
5.25.
Milwaukee, July IS. - Flour steady
Wheat easier; No. 2 spring, 74c; No.
Northern, So 1-2c; December, e. 1-2c.
Corn nominal; No. 3, 26 1-2M27c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white, 22M23c Barley
dull; No. ? 35c; sample, Soc Rye dull;
No. /, 35 1-2c.
Minneapolis, July 13.-Wheat July
opened at 73c and closed at Y l-2c;
September opened at Ga 1-4c and closed
at 63 $50. On track 49, No. l hard,
III 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, % lac; No. 2
Northern, II 1-2c.
South st. Paul, July 13. - Hogs -
$2.9O@3.25. Cattle-Feeders, $31l3 .S5;
bulls, $3.50; calves, $3.3o&4; stockers,
$3.6O@3.90; COWS, $685.; heifers, $3.50
@29O.
St. Paul, July 13. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 73@74c; No. 2 Northern,
II 1-2@72 1-2c. Corn-No. yellow, 22@
2!3c; No. 3, 20 1922 1-2c. Oats-No.
3 white, 2O@2O 1-2c; No. 3, 1903 3-4c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 2OI
Csc; No. 2 rye, 33@34c; No. 8 rye, 800
33c. Seeds-No. 1 flax, 72@73c; tim
othy, 9Oc@$1.1O; clover, $3.5O@4.2O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
USUAL RESULT,
Turkey Will Probably Ignore the

Turkey Will Probably Ignore the
Latest Note From the Powers.
Constantinople, July ia collective
note of the powers, demanding a ces-
satiOn of the obstruction of the peace
negotiations, which was presented by
the ambassadors to the Turkish gov
eminent Saturday, is couched in the
most severe terms. 1t insists that the
frontier between Greece and Turkey
be as traced by the military attaches
Of the embassies of the powers, and
emphasizes the unanimous determina-
ton of the powers to secure a prompt
conclusion Of the peace. AS, however,
the note does not fix a date within
which settlement of the questions in
dispute must be effected, and as it does
not mention the steps it is proposed to
take in the event Of Turkey not WELD
ing to the wishes Of the powers, there
is great doubt as to whether the note
will have the desired effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
MURDERER AT LARGE.
slnvin of Winthrop Jumps Bail Be-
fore His Victim Dies

Winthrop, Minn., July IA. - Excite
ment is still running high over the dis
appearance Of Owen Slavin, who is
wanted in Sibley county for the muir
Ger of John Sweeney some time ago.
Slavin kept saloon at Green Isle, and
on June ( Sweeney was in the saloon.
The two men had a quarrel and Slavin
shot the other. For several days
Sweeney lay in a critical condition.
Slavin was arrested and charged with
assault with intent to kill. He was
indicted by the grand jury, and the
Judge fixed his bail at $1,000, which he
furnished. On June 81 Sweeney died,
and it was then discovered that Slavin
had disappeared a few days before
that date, and there has not been
found any trace of his whereabouts.
He doubtless heard that there was no
probability of Sweeney's recovery, and
did not care to face a trial for murder.
SlaVin is about twenty-five years old,
live feet ten inches tall. and weighs
about $50 pounds; has sandy hair, gray
eyes, thin face and a peaked nose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
BRAVE YOUNG MAN.
n1s Heroic Work Saves u Great
Northern Train


Northern Train.
Fosston, Mimi, July 14.-An attempt
was made to wreck the Great North
sern flyer" Frank Anderson, a six
teen-year-old boy, while walking along
the railroad, noticed some ties on the
track. He tried to remove them but
could not Knowing that the flyer"
would soon be there he started on Il
run for the station at Burwell. The
building was locked up. Anderson
broke one Of the windows and climbed
inside. He found a bale of waste,
Which he saturated with oil and scat
tered along the roadbed He then made
a torch and watched to catch sight of
the headlight of the engine Five min
utes later the train rounded a curve,
about mile away, and Anderson set
IRE to the waste. The fire attracted
the attention of Engineer Winney,
whose train was laundering down
grade at a siXty-mile gait. He whistled
Tor brakes, turned on the air and re-
Versed the engine, but the train did
not stop until the pilot of the engine
was on top of the railroad ties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

saltwater, MIMI, July 11.-Fred J.
Curtiss, one of the early residents of
saltwater, died suddenly from the ef-
fcCts Of the intense heat. He was sew
enty-nine years of age.
Applean, Wis, July 1O.-Jacob KEEL
lingher received 4 sunstroke from the
effects of which he died. Jacob Hum
mer will die from the effects of the
heat. The thermometer registered 96
in the shade and many prostrations
are reported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Post u flee Thief Taken

Reynolds, N. d.. July IA. - A man
giving the name of J. Edward Norton,
was arrested while trying to dispose Of
some watch chains in Grand Forks.
They had been taken in the robbery Of
the postoftice here Tuesday night, and
pennies and stamps were also found in
possession of the prisoner. He waived
examination and was bound over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
To Employ 500 Men,

Elroy, Wis.,, July 14.-The contract
ors who will straightcn the Omaha
road between this city and Camp
Douglas are beginning work. About
500 men will soon be engaged in the
work. The excavation in some places
will be thirty feet in depth. The line
will not only be shorter, but the
danger from fast running will be les
sened by the elimination of the curves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

Rapid City, S. D., July IL. - The
Black Hills country, as a whole, is
having an abundance of rain. Small
grain is nearly out of danger OF drouth
and hot winds, and corn is making a
fast growth. The hay crop will be the
best for several years. Cattle on the
ranges are doing we'll on the grass.
Several destructive hail storms and
cloudbursts have visited local commu-
mites.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
FROM PULPIT TO JAIL.
"A st. Paul Clergyman Arrested o.
Serious Charge.


Serious Charge.
st. Paul, July 14.-After the morn
ing service at the Methodist church in
North st. Paul Rev. Leonidas Brown,
the pastor, was arrested and locked up
on the charge of seducing Henrietta
Rogers, fourteen years old, daughter OF
Mrs. Fred Ogley. The news of the az
rest spread like wildtire and caused
most intense excitement. The minis
ter has been esteemed highly for his
tlreless and effectual work in the
church, and has been in charge Of the
church for some time. The warrant
was sworn out after the mother had
secured a confession from the girl.
Brown is thirty years old. A plea Of
not guilty was entered at st. Paul
with the reservation of the right to
withdraw it, and either demur or
Quash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Hail Destroys Heat.

Michigan City, N. D., July 14.-Sat-
urday night a strip of country from a
mile to three miles wide and ten miles
long was almost totally destroyed by
hail. The storm began about five
miles north of here and went east.
Thousands of acres of wheat were de-
{ StrOyed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

Salem, S. D., July IL. - Burglars
broke into the saloon of H. Kuhle and
blew open the safe, using tools stolen
from Tony Werner's blacksmith shop.
They secured nothing from the safe,
but helped themselves to liquors and
cigars. 1t is supposed to have been
the work of tramps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Old Log. Steal Cases.

saltwater, Minn., July 1.-the ghost
OF one Of the largest log steals ever
rerpetrated on the st. Croix loggers
comes up in the district court to-day,
when Judge Williston and jury will
take up the first Indictment against G.
Goodrich. This case will awaken
widespread interest. g..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
COrDse Mt the Feast.

Ashland, Wis, July 14.-Ole Carlson
died suddenly while seated at the din
ner table. He had been ailing for sew
eral days, but it was not thought that
he was seriously i'll. The entire meal
was eaten with the corpse staring over
the table, and it was not noticed that
he was dead until the family had risen
from the table,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Warden Shot

Frazee, Mimi, July lip. o. stew
ems, deputy game warden of Detroit
was shot at Star lake, fifteen miles
from here, by man who was fishing
with nets, whom Stevens was about to
arrest. lie has since been unconscious
and cannot recover. ~, .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Fire, in n Mill nj LITTLE Fails

Little Falls. Mimi, July II. - The
Interstate mill caught fire and the tire
made quick Roadway. but in an hour
the 1remen had it under control The
mill had just shut down after the night
run, and it is supposed the fire caught
from a hot box. The mill will be ut
once repaired. The loss will be be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000, fully coy-
cred by insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Moss md His ,JunEeterS.

Edgemont, S. D., July 14.-Twenty-
five colored soldiers from Fort Mis-
soula, Mont, passed through the city
mounted on bicycles, Ell route for St.
Louis. They are making test trip
of the bicycle to show it's practicability
as means of transportation of troops.