davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
How TO FIND OUT.

Eli bottle or common glass with urino
and let II stand twenty.four hours; . ssdi.
ment or settling indicates q diseased coa,
dition OF the kidneys. When urine stains
linen II Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire 10 urinate or
pain In the back, is also convincing proof
that the Kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
stili Fighting In india.

London, Aug. ss-A dispatch to The
Times from Simla says that another
outbreak IL officially reported on the
Afghan frontier. The mullah, who
preached against England during the
Chitral campaign, has again stirred up
strife in the MoAmand country by repre-
senting that the success Of the Turks In
Europe provides favorable opportun-
ity for defyfng English rule. He has
gathered some thousands OF followers.
As II was too late for him to assist In the
attack on Camp Malakand he attacked
Fort Shabkadr, IS miles from Peshawar
The attack was made Saturday. The
police and garrison beat or the natives.
who then burned a Hindoo village and
killed some Of the inhabitants. A strong
force Of cavalry, infantry and artillery
has been sent from Peshawar to punish
the rebels. and II is reported that they
have fed and recrossed the frontier.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

THE EVENING TRrBUN will be sent by mail
TO any address for - cents month. Readers
of this paper, who want TO see 10 regularly
while on their vacations. should leave an
order at the once before going away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Earned runs-Fall River 2; Bfackton 2
Two-base hits-Hill, McManus. Three
base hit-Sheckard. Sacrifice hit--HilL
Stolen bases-Gi Gilbert, Sharrott, Henry 2.
Double plays-Ladd to Wise; Magoon to
Gochnaur to Krieg.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09
NEWPORT BEAT TAUNTON.

Several Costly Errors at Critical Moments
Won the Game For Newport.
Newports punched their hits In Satur-
days game, and with the assistance OF
several costly errors won the game from
Taunton. Attendance 1900. Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

Earned runs-NewpOrt Taunton 8.
Two base hits-Pickett. Mills, G. Moore.
Irwin 2, johnson 2. Three base hits-Ellis,
molly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

--Stanhope 2. Struck out-By Knorr-
Stanhope, Heine; by Anderson-Knor
Moss. Double play-Moss to Stouch to
Beaumont. Umpire Hunt. Time In.
35m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 1Oc or 25c.
II 9. 9. @ fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
FLOATING PARAGRAPHS.

By a curious coincidence the number
of lives lost at sea during 1896 in Brit
ish merchant ships is returned as ex-
actly 1897.
'Do you know, I'm quite worried
about myself. really believe I'm los
ing my nerve How do you notice
it," I'm getting so hate to ask
any one for loan. AS soon as saw
you began to tremble Life
Y Paris has, apart from two places
where paupers can spend the night, IA
asylums for the homeless, which last
year lodged 144,037 persons, of whom
1857 were women and 2,6O6 children.
Among the dodgers were 24S professors
and teachers, IS students, 5 authors, 5
Journalists, 120 actors and singers, 35
musicians, Is music. teachers, etc.
The Christian Endeavor Society Ct
the Waterloo, Ill, Presbyterian church
recently gave an owl sociable. Each
of the young men wrote poem on the
owl. while the young women drew pics
lures Of that wise bird. Then the
poems were read and pictures shown
after which everybody parrook Of sup
per. at which boiled owl was served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
KILLED FOR MONEY,
Blind Man Foully Death With 1T

Blind Man FOully Death With mt
Farihault.
Faribauit, Mimi. Specialize body
OF Gustay Volkmann, better known as
Blind Gus, was found on the edge OF
Straight river beneath Second street
bridge by young man named Hilder-
mann, who notified the authorities.
Nolkmann was blind and about thirty
hve years old. It is supposed that he
was lured to this spot and foully dealt
with.
a wound was found on his skull and
one on his nose. The distance from the
bridge to where the body was found
is about twenty-five feet, and no trace
could be found on the ground caused
by the fall of body from the bridge,
out traces We're found where his feet
were dragged down the embankment.
His hat, cane and pool of blood
were found on one side of the bridge
and his body on the opposite side 1t
was known that he had considera BILE
money and robbery was undoubtedly
the motive OF the murder.
He has been staying at the school
Tor the blind and had his dinner there
that day, but failed to appear for sup
per. The most convenient route to the
school, and the one always taken, is
on Front street, and Volkmann was
found beneath Second street bridge,
which is mostly enclosed and is a very
dangerous place for highwaymen. He
could find his way to almost any part
of the city in his blind condition, and
would not have taken this route if he
had not been lured that way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
Famous Steenerson Rate Case VIII
Be Fought Over Again.

Famous steenerson Rate Case VIII
Be Fought Over Again.
st. Paul, Speeial-The supreme
court has reversed the decision of the
late Judge Kerr in the Stevenson
grain rate case, which has been fought
through the courts for the past four
years. A new trial is ordered.
The decision was handed down by
Justice CAVITY, and Justices Collins and
Mitchell filed separate opinions concur
ring in the one filed by Justice CAVITY.
The tive judges were all agreed on
the decision. There was no dissent.
This means that, unless the rate
question is settled in some other way,
One of the longest and most Intricate
railroad cases which has yet come up
III the Northwest, will have to again
be fought over. The decision is against
tie Great Northern Railway company,
and, by holding that the establishment
and regulation of rates by the rail-
road and warehouse commission, I'M
der the railroad laws of this state, is
an executive and not judicial func-
ton, establishes the right of the COM
mission to fix rates and regulate
charges on the lines within the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
ALL SHOT TO DEATH
Bloody Work of a Faribault County
Farmer,

OAOOuy "OTA VI u FarlDNuAt COWMey
Farmer.
Blue Earth City, MIMI, Special -
George Young, farmer residing two
miles south Of this city, took a pistol
and shot his wife and two little. boys
and then himself. All died instantly
Business and domestic worry is said
to have led to the: deed. A&hlred man
lat work at the barn when this awful
deed was committed is the only per-
son left on the place to tell the story.
Young was farmer apparently in
prosperous circumstances andl thirty
five years old. His wife was thirty.
They had been married about FIVE
years.
The hired mans story is that his en-
ployer called him in the morning at &
o'clock instead Of s, the usual hour.
Young seemed very morose, and after
breakfast scarcely said a word to any
one. After breakfast the hired man
was told to hitch the driving team.
While doing so he was called to the
house by his employer. He then heard
two shots and found the father, moth
err and two children lying on the din
ing room floor and shot through the
head. Two letters written by Young
were found. One stated that he was
responsible for the crime and directed
the hired man to at once notify the au-
thQrities and relatives in the city. The
other letter referred to business
troubles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Breach Is Widened.

Duluth, MIMI, Specialize confer
ence between Mayor Truelsen and the
bondholders of the Duluth Gas and
Water company, held in Chicago, has
w1dened the breach between the water
company and the city instead of bring
ing about a settlement whereby the
city could purchase the Lakewood
plant. The English bondholders Of
fered the plant to the city for 81, $780,
the mayor, who would consider no Of
fer over $1,20o,oC0, secured by per
cent bonds. The bondholders replied
that they would fight to finish, and
the interview ended It is now thought
the company will take steps to re-
strain the city from paralleling their
plant, 49,, u:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain nn6
live Stock CGntErs.

Live stock CGntCrs.
Chicago, Oct. :.,;. - Wheat No. 2
red, 93N94c: No. :, red. Sy092c; No. x
spring, SGds7c; No. 3 spring. sO@s5c:
No. winter, see; No. 3 winter, $50
Sic; No. l new spring, Ole. Corn No.
2, 25 1-4c; No. 3, 81 SIC. Oats-No. 2,
10 1-4@18 1-2c:: No. 3. i70u1S 1-2c.
Chicago, Oct. 26. - Hogs - Light,
$36O@4; mixed, $36Om4.O5; heavy,
$3.35@3. 95: rough, S3.35@3.45. Cattle
-Beeves, $3.S5@5.3O; COWS and heif-
ers, $1.S5@4.4O; Texas Steers, $2.7O@
$50; Westerns, $3@4.3O; stockers and
feeders. 81. S50lI.4O. Sheep = Natives,
$2.60@4.4O; Westerns, $3@4. IS; lambs,
$3.75@6.
Milwaukee, Oct. 26. = Flour steady.
Wheat higher; No. l Northern, 9Oc;
No. 2 spring, S5c; December nominal.
Corn higher; No. 8, "a 3-4e. Oats high
er; No. 2 white, 21 1-4M22 LIE. Rye
higher; No. l. 47c. Barley flr1ner; No.
2, 44c; sample. % 1-2@44e: Provisions
higher; pork, $7.S5; lard. S435
Minneapolis, Oct. 2tS-<ash Wheat
October closed at SS Lie: December
opened Mt 81 7-sc and closed at Sc 7-Sc;
May opened at SIC and closed at 81 Is
@S7 lac. On track-No. l hard, 80 7-Sc;
No. Northern, SO $50; no. 2 North
ern. "a 3-Sc.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 90. - Hogs -
$3.4O@3.65. Cattle - Gamers, $3.50;
cows, $3.50; heifers, $2.9OM3.4O; bulls,
$2.25@3.25; feeders, $3.GO@4; stockers,
$3.50.
South st. Paul, Oct. 26. - Hogs -
50. 10@3.57 IL. Cattle-Colves, $4.1O@
400; heifers, So; COWS, $225@3. 35;
oxen, $50; stockers, $2.S5@3.S5
st. Paul, Oct. &c. - Wheat - No.
Northern,9S 1-2@S9 1-2c; Noe Northern
95@97c. Corn - No. 3 yellow, 250
26c; No. 8, 24@24 lee. Oats-No. g.
white, 20@21c; No. 3; 1913 1-2c
Barley and rye-Sample barley, 24@
Csc; No. 2 rye, 44@44 1-2c; No. 3 rye
43@43 1-2c Seeds-No. 1 flax, $1.O3@
1.04; timothy, $1.1O@1.3O; clover, $3.22l
M3S0. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
]! |. !. lN''NESOTA NEWS.
PRISON DISCIPLINE.
charges Against Officials as the
State Prison.

GAaEEeS Against Officials Of the
State Prison.
- Paul, Special.-Henry Wolfer,
warden of the state penitentiary at
saltwater, has requested the state
beard Of prison managers to, make an
immediate and thorough Investigation
or the manner in which the prison has
Deem conducted since his appointment
as warden in the spring OF 1892.
Warden Wolfer has asked! for the in
vestigatiOn for the purpose Of publicly
proving or disproving the truth of GER
tain charges preferred against Deputy
Warden Frank Fl. Lemon and other
under officers of the institution, alleg-
ing that they have violated the rules
OF the prison and the ethics of civiliza-
ton by cruel and inhuman treatment
OF convicts. The charges go further
and specify that convict named Nels
II. Heen died as the resvlt of beating
given him by Deputy Lemon, Assis-
tant Deputy Colligan and other Of
hcers of the institution. Deputy Lem
on is also charged with striking with 4
heavy cane convict named Charles
Hahn, who is now an inmate OF the
Rochester insane asylum, and was at
that time suffering from form of in
sanity that imbued him with mania
to injure PERSONS. These charges are
preferred by ex-guards of the prison,
+ who have beeA discharged for various
reasons, in couple Of instances for
abusing prisoners. The officials will
be removed if the charges are proven.
An affidavit by Timothy O'Meara Of
Minneapolis, and statements by other
eX-guards. comprising tire charges
were published in the St. Paul Globe.
The cases referred to date back as far
as five years and were investigated by
the board of prison managers at the
time they occurred. 1t was then found
that the prisoners concerned had made
desperate attacks on the guards and
that it was necessary for the guards
to use force in defending themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
WELDON ed to MinncanOlis.

Minneapolis, Special-The American
Missionary association began its an
nual session at Plymouth Congrega-
tional church in this city with large
attendance Of delegates from all over
the country. Addresses Of welcome
were delivered by Rev. George =. Mer-
rill in behalf Of the city and G. NJ.
Cushman il behalf Of Plymouth
church. The response was by Presi-
dent Merrill E. Gates Of Amherst.
The report Of the executive committee
was read by Rev. Elijah Hort. d. d.,
of Broqkiine, Massy and showed Il
much more encouraging condition Of
affairs than at Boston last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
"A STOOL PIGEON.
The Wounded Robber of webster
~! City Tells His Story.

The Wounded Kobber of webster
City Tells His story.
Webster City, Iowa, Oct. 27.-Sheriff
Sinclair has received word from Will
Jams that a suspect in the harrisburg
bank robbery had been captured in
that town. He Immediately drove to
Williams and brought the man to
harrisburg. He was taken before ed
ward Gillcoin, the robber who was
shot, and the latter refused to identify
him. The man was released. Gillcoin
has told his story in full to the Of
ficers. He was born in Norway and
at the age Of thirteen was turned out
by his step-parents and has never
heard Of them since. He swears that
he never met his two associates until
Friday night in this city, and knew
them only as Jack and Fred. The
opinion prevails among officers that
Gillcoin was only a stool pigeon for
the robbers, and many believe they
would have killed him to keep him
from sharing in the booty if they had
been successful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Burglars Make Il Haul.

st. Paul, Special.-A clever sneak
thief entered the residence OF r. g.
Jefferson, 276 Summit avenue, while
the family was at dinner and succeed
ed in getting safely away with 5000
worth of property. The thief secured
an entrance through the front door,
and, tiptoeing up the hall stairway to
the second floor, secured gold filled
hunting case watch, two revolvers, 4
seal skin cloak and a cape Of like ma
terial
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
CANNOT STAY HERE.
Italian Lnborers Coming Win Cuhada

Italian LabOrers Coming vim CHhada
Are Challenged mt Duluth.
Duluth, Mimi, Special.-The> Cana
dian steamer Monarch, of the Beatty
line, had on board thirty-four Italians
from Canada, destined for Duluth.
The customs inspector here challenged
them, and, after examination, Deputy
Collector Hudson refused to allow
tWenty-eight Of them to land on the
ground that they came here in viola
ton of the contract labor law. They
admitted that they were hired to come
here and work. The other six were
admitted because they had naturaliza-
ton papers. The customs officers
have not yet learned who hired the
men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Pretty Old for Divorce

Winona, Mimi, Special.-An aged
couple were granted a divorce here by
Judge Snow. The applicant Curtis
Carey, is seventy-six years of age, and
his wife, Marian Carey, is seventy. He
secured the divorce from her on the
ground of desertion. Mr.. Carey a few
years ago celebrated his golden wed
ding anniversary with his first wife,
and after she died he married her Sis
ter. The union has resulted in sep
aratfon as above stated. !. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Rtamine che Berry Vines.

The condition of the berry plant at
the close Of the growing season is a
certain Indication of the product the
following Year. Let us examine: Is
the foliage, free from rust and blight?
Is thee cane mature and we'll ripened?
Is 1tt stockE and well supplied with
strong vigorous buds? Is it free from
spot, speck and blemish? Are the
roots light, fbrous and strong? Is the
p1th3 the vital or essential part of the
plant; bright, fresh and firm. If so.
we are assured that with fair season
and! proper winter protection, full
crop may be- expected. In many local.
tiles i fear berry canes, now so prom
ising,. are injured by early spring
frosts'. severely freezing the young
shoots when but a few inches high.
This, injury is observed only in the
pith,. the life marrow being. dark and
shrunken, few inches above the
ground! The cane above and below
showing a fine vigorous growth. Canes
So affected are almost certain to ma
ture' no fruit the coming season, Ex-
anime them closely. In any event it
is important to save all good canes by
most thorough winter protection. This
is best done by bending bushes to the
ground and covering with fresh earth.
The process has been described many
times, but needs to be repeated again.
1t should be understood that the roots
or plants are very flexible and may be-
turned and doubled in any direction.
Now, i'm laying bushes down for win
ter, the bending must be in the root
and below the surface of the ground
1t is not at all difficult, but simply re-
quires little care and practice. This
method of protection is given at an
expense of seven or eight dollars per
| acre. There is no doubt whatever as
| to the great advantage of such protec-
tfon, and it should be practiced in all
latitudes where the thermometer ever
reaches 10 degrees below zero Never
attempt to grow berries In northern
| climates without winter protection. It
may be done any time after frosts and
| before the ground freezes Select
time when there is no frost in ground
| Or bush, remove two or three inches Of
dirt from base of hill. gather the
canes in close form, with wide fork
or we'll protected hands. and bend gent
ly in direction to be laid, while second
party inserts fork near opposite base
or with foot pressed firmly against the
hill, it is forced to the ground bend
ing only in the root and covered with
dirt. The top of succeeding hill rest
ing along the side of preceding hill
M. A. Thayeg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Big logging Contract.

Ashland, Wis, Special.-Former Sen.
ator Villas and Col. John II. knight
have just closed another logging con-
tract, which will make over 100000
feet of logs they will have cut this
winter. This last contract was with
Contractor Hendrixon, who will cut
100000 feet for them. He is now
completing his campSon the Brule and
the logs will be run down that stream
next spring. This will make Villas and
Knight among the heaviest operators
in this region for the coming winteGl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Barn StOrmers Mt Sword Play.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 81. - During a
sword fight in performance of Rich
ard III. at the Mcguire theater by
John Griffith and his company, Grif-
filth gave John Palmer, his Richmond,
a terrible sword cut across the face,
making a cash from the right eyebrow
down over the nose and breaking a
bone. The curtain was rung down and
Palmer taken to surgeon, who eX-
tracted some broken bone from the
nose and sewed up the wound. Crit
fifth had also been slightly cut on the
forehead and hand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
For Those Interested In Alcohol.

Winona, Mimi, special.-Congress-
man Tawney is in receipt Of a letter
from Hon. Walter Evans of Louisville,
Ky, chairman of the subcommittee on
internal revenue of the ways and
means committee of the house of rep
resentatiyes, informing him that that
committee Will he at Chicago, at the
auditorium annex, Oh Tuesday, Oct.
26, and all parties in this section of the
country who desire to present any
facts or arguments on the subject Of
free alcohol will be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard at that time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Decide to Incorporate.

Willmar, Mimi, Specialize citi-
zens Of Raymond, at special election
held there, decided to incorporate the
present townsite of Raymond into u
village. The object of the incorpora-
ton is to give the citizens of the town
the right to vote. on the question OF
granting license to sell intoxicating
liquors in the village The total num-
Der of votes cast was 81, all in favor
of Incorporation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
No Farmers Kicking,

Little Falls, Mimi, Special.-Royal-
ton has been paying more for wheat
this fall than Little Falls and the mer-
chants here have lost the farm trade.
They finally formed an association
and are now paying full terminal
charges, less the actual expenses
They declare further that they will
compete with all points in this vicinity
in the wheat market regardless Of
terminal charges.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
NOrmanlFA Wife MQrries Again.

Fargo, N D., Oct. 27.-At La Moure
the wife of August Normand, the Lari-
more fiend, has married Lorenz Bress-
Ter, a blacksmith at Edgerley, La
Moure county. He induced the wo-
man to secure divorce from her form
er husband, who murdered two chill
dren and horribly slashed and cut two
other children of his former employer,
afterwhich he compelled the mother to
submit to his desires. He was sent to
the penitentiary for life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Accidentally Shot Dead,

Perham, Mimi. Special--William
Engleman, aged eighteen years. was ac-
cidentally shot in the town Of Dora. He
and other young men We're hunting
amoung the lakes, and on tlicir return
stopped at the home Of one of the COM
panions, where dog fight resulted,
and during the excitement young I'm
gleman's gun was discharged, killing
him almost Instantly The deceased
was a member ct the Order of Sons of
Hermann.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Denth in n Burning House.

Stevens Point, Wis, Oct. 27-The old
Boyington residence in the town OF
Sharon burned; loss about $4,000; in
sured in the Stockton Mutual for ST.,
900. The house was occupied by Jos.
Zaberowki and family. After all the
occupants were once safely out, Mrs.
Zaberowki, aged sixty-two; returned
to get $35 and was burned to death.
Miss Zaberowki, sister of the pro-
prietor. also returned for some clothes
and will probably die from the burns
she received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Suspected of lsurslary,

Glencoe, Mimi, Specialize man
giving the name of Andrew Sutten,
who was arrested at Norwood on sus-
picion Of having been implicated in the
burglary here, and who was found to
be in possession Of several revolyers
and pocket knives missing from the
store of T.. p. Albrecht, having been
identified by the latter, was brought
before Justice Russell. He asked for
a stay until Saturday, which was
granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
-FOUR MEN BURNED.
Horrible Find I'm the Ruins of q
-- E.. Burned Barn.

Clarkfeld, Mimi. Special Last
Thursday morning a large barn be-
longing to Sivert Berg. living four
miles southwest of Hanley Falls, this
county, was destroyed by fire. Yes
terday while workmen were engaged
In clearing away the debris the re-
mains of four human beings were
found, but so badly burned that they
fell to pieces as soon as disturbed.
The victims are supposed to be tramps
who had been sleeping in the hay
loft. The fire was undoubtedly caused
by the carelessness of the victims.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Heavy Farm Loss.

Little Falls, Mimi, Oct. II. - The
large barn on the farm of A. X. Hall,
in the town of Green Prairie was de-
stroyed by fire, together with a large
amount of stored grain, including
5000 bushels of oats, 1000 Of corn, 500
of wheat and so tons Of hay. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, with $4,000 in
Surance.