davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

ys1As s@- tae azg--ser~e-- 20 sszs greet
50 E-A1z@x TAs xAEr~ x1as ssrsxy-zz~s-zg
As33MzlAx 81 sza1& NsS@s sN@~@zs zrsgs rs-rS-
aSNSsS sz- rs vx Ea@xseee~ 3 a.
sass4<sssss& ass ssSs&sss~Szx = szrAz fsS-
f-L@ rzED%&z ~ f1@ ~~ysEx srsx essss 49,
s2sas e. ss<ezAs &&seSwzs@@ks e.zesvs 80 rs-ssr,
eTTT SN1e@ze.@ nv Ezs 1@.r@wsz-axrs azzs
sr1ss-1zE So re zsszszzs@s e tsssrzSx as
A.A1sraff& ~ Az zsNz % .eM s~z@saarw~e
re SsatS - wAsk<rg.r- n~1~~x4ss
~ - "a 80 as szzsee~ sAs rrws@saorss
g fs&SzsaSss 80 -. s.@gwvss Ma ~
.ns ~ &-sex8sa ~ 1~eznAssce NJ / 80
AsS~eTeG 94zg E@kA xsAs as xaes C-ssw
Seagse~ a. &ezsss@sszs Az rrnw u sz-.ae
s1zs @%e- 1Esg ts-~s-@s 80 rss s@~ x~ssk@~-
N1N- AxsG Es@ -ssvssSsExs sazmns sAew@Sr
zas s@t - sarE 8nss sss-z sesa~-sss. X ssss
S@sSrssz 70 EaATz%eE- - ssz@- s-sssss -ns.s-s
r@ES1&4~ss - gssE ard eNs <M~-se S~s~ssssss-ssr
11s s-zze-sss ST xA4 zE ssS~ srszsz-s~ rsss-srsss
- r. ss&sc - ~ STssw4 ss@ z%xA Gar 90
ssszr7~z-z lsS IEassa axyrreere - ySsaA =
xzsA sxsxez1srxe-s ~ - 49, - So So
81 ssAr2@ry. 1Mr 80 sawss skSsz t--.nrss4
@sz~zSs2~T< Az SAL @~z- szxAr~se - r~a
f2se - y~~ n~zx- .e~ A5s-asz-~ gs-sssg yx24ss
as x nS< pass hesnr~ Sad szz-z@ 4 z,M-,agsyg
. sss 3 - rszz- se&G - sssse<s azz
11@ Ss@-zs &s41zxs4&Tg xAASa es 4-x<-sux -
sSe A&5sz2 tzx .1& Get rs e4zvy~-@ xssr
AE&2ssss s&E% - &zss ya-r@s - szzs ass,s
FS&Ss szA<Tsse<. 80 G@zsESssSe ~ anAs see 50
sTeTrsst Sz- EsslsSrg sssSEz - col ss~-e~x A.
Ssas- taxes. t1sEss@e- wits ssz-A sssszzgss-.ss
- = E~s4ss4H@ a. zrR &s2sEs<@z@7 80
- E12rESS z1s@ GszssesesS 80 sss4g~ sssss-.-
S4szt t2xss- A-s2 s&xs 89t ~ gagE&s at sa~es
- Ss2srsa $ezss sezsS3 ~ SD fer see szxssgsszs
- s@9a &sA@ssS4eIe xxsh E-yx~r@Ss rassr-
s4ry zz@ costa * seas EszE1.&r ss-ssT-asse.ss ~
E&w a - rGoTE.
Data CT "a szan4&cAsseE, J4azary 1szA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Tie CRY % SEA T~-z-g. I2effsa-s r.sszs:
fsss&S21~ Tes . ss-ssex - 5Ess--s = >
nessg~T1s essSsee.
ssssse = sssesv gsT@a tssSs - ass<=s-
nsas rsss - sssE&a sErasssvs szsss's Es-sfr re-
~ G fg- sAe ssEzzrssx~sr-srss ~ ~szgess K
s~atA street. ii fe@ esy ae sssA.sss, eFts-n
Es&<sek s1-~ss - I=zzs8se srss>~s zzszsy
as pres ks - 1sEssezasze3 Ss@ zxss tssss-
rSaz sa~ e@2z szz.ssT74asszsasss - gg@zs3sss
~ SIZE zrss soszs1esss-ss1-x sszzsss a.-l&s
h=TseA 3D& far al &@@ssssssssst - pzy
asfx~ - s1s s0s@ax - gas s7a4E-t 10
sssas. A&S hssxtesssss ssesss s93y xsrfs-
= y Es@ Tx essss<Essaz- &Sse gss@ sszssee~
w. szzsss sssssesz e1zrxN4 ana isxs@4
asAass sa4A ss-s aas ssEs ~es es sm2z IN "a Z.
sassteS rs-sss - gsas - ten s~xsgzz zsEsss
.sznsess sfe .ns1-tss zEssn EaS wassss
- fazYT&sz SsA3 bsssss5 S~ sSSn e.
sxssss'sss szssgssss ~ reesA1n ss@44 ~
as Tate " $50 24g EsEss sze< &zz * uk4
~ es$~3st Hzakt rs kSsA1 sszAssgsNs5s. to-
Es<g sskE re 1875 srAss 81 - amEs <a<-
es* II ~a@@ ye&F ss@as s7szas E~ga&
- AID To- s11ss rests --sssat -
- asss@&sfssssss 49, .t@ ssssgss* fer TIE
va *e@~ 80 s~%~ssSsx @ss g sAs sssk
~ ef ssssssa&rg. 80
$asS ss25Szsat - xs@-3s CT sA&s ~
500 q easzHsssss sss6 SAL sstseTess ~
~ saSss ara. EsesssSs@ 3S-sfzs sem AID
- -. ssa&S ifSsF@ss AZ x&s sA1s 81 tez Ee~
isF sf ~ ESlt4 ES&aA, &xss z Is8s
- s~f@fs 80 sxsn& ss&3 have osas9ss-zss
go 3 s@1zstT - &N& sex rsnx
So se &&Asss. ara4 tAN e~srsss = .s..gss.t
81 s<Ta3 ~ Sssns4AI tag E3ss
ss - As~fsat gs@s &x&Snss ezea ~ I'D
80 - sSzss ~ sss4ssssssa1s @a5 ~gsa isas
- 49, ssssz 81 - sssksx EAxax sxsz@sa.x
h@EE 49, sazsrerss zzzz Z r7sg
- -si1sa sAn ssEa@ nx@s so~ sAz gsNy~
s. csss faxsSs xsszz - euzzsas Al as
nssass "a "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

weak Sszy Z wessr r Is se~~-x srs sssv I:
81 1As ss-es My -gs~gez ~ e-c-n a~s
sSA-e. sea& - heavy aEasxn.s Ter aosss. 81
seez -ssaltsS ast~e@s re sg<ns1< assrS~
ard $50, cs*s@y A-oznss So. srss sasr
rose sxc4ze@Sv % =. AZ a ssw minutes Il
--ac1es ~ gS-sc O. -eaAxsrS IA a~sssss ~
t1s Ssvsaaget 7z-sc 01 re s@oan4s RssNsnce-
L&veersSaz wAs Apparently sSrcea INTO
rSea@1ggE &C he SsTszSIa ssex&-2-e- Se-y.
sras wss-xs Sg@1SnS Il - ara sat9ESs ssesT
FoTe 91@rs we're largely snoTx Nag ssess
sers zn& - Sex ESEx ore cee1asSssss
sa9ss taas 1asS 4 s2gSn seSv2SEs sex sas&2aFe
s1s-zssS *.As repe-ze2 - as2s css.sed -zsF-
SSES Srszz. sss-xaeAe customers I'D - sc a
aGshe- Many Ess-e s@azs STARTS sess sad
= a&xs sx1s 3T@s-s - Say - TIE S2SaS
r. alE1sSszszes@sssat - EAss e2aSs1 sse
gze&tssr exests7sas. Aa8 &s aTz.e<s &ssSs
ASy sax - - gs~s& That MS gaia -
ssEc ~ tbs GAY sal a. 80 zsstNSsss -
zz2sers A&3 a&z2saras prcfss eSagsa5zg ss@g
s1as AsssfstaSs - sss ssca<szzasslt - sr~
ea2rs taeszn- Iss gasssaa7sSa Asr&Ese 80
Es1&z9z -AAs .rszsS9 - sSses3@ Minutes Mas
ssHsssses e2cs 50 ~, essF - Sgs7say start
50 e@ - SssS@s1 S<AsH Esa sftS@se ~as
cas sse-s - re ees. sgssnstsnS ~ s-& -
&c sesSx2n+ &Es& Mzy gSass3 AZ T-7e2
Sas<$ vas = aEca3 gsEeEas sTass&Eg n
2r Mr. SEz1es ssrSassS E11sr &c IN
e1s& - t1s eSy1ng ekst@rs> Eaz. a&y sz2-
ssz&&i advance @&s cS@ssSS sy heavy sess-
s1s xrSzI tie country. May e5ass@ -,
cas- sans~es oa-a c1oxssy. Daring ,ha
lsS4 &eezv tAe-@ was a good Sss&f - excite
Hsnt aa& May started - climb ssgai$sy.
etss n gae sase sfTsen Minutes pro1.-: AS.ng
e47se1 sss4as scsas sae .os.
egsssagS-sssaE ssaSsses sgrsnssh enea pxsyls-
5ans, P2CkerS se82 freely ga zeressss ~
.-a:ssl reos.sss 9; hass and easssr nriess
ar tsg~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

FrP~FFs~fsATE aes@s--sk@ Rain asr~gf~arf
EGaefFsG 1s1as ssssares e~ easa zzor ana
ne 9E.y 48zsss - @sassas gh&t zss TTssszss.
sssh rua2s%&sS@ via ~ Asxsss.ea1 s14
E-Sx-=<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

w~ea.--yx-kre azsezsz-x~ss sx-r-z- Ma. Z
$50 Sc Nc. sszsSss@Eya- Ss-e EsS. NJ
I csszas Sc NJ ! Aszz~Te-e- ss--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Boston Jar. 2s-<-..o~scx.
Eoz;o~s & Mon ..g7 yKasversCs@ 80 go. g
butte * k$ossoz- - Fzr~pst see. 49,. -.
CNla~fset 4 nec - E4grtSoss. -. 49, -
Tal.AraGk 2. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

DEITY TTNuuttA-
On tas produce excaSyg e te3ay tbs but
ter market was easy. Creamery, i1.lse,
dairy tt4Isc
EgSs-r3~Tn. Fresh, 1S14<9sSc
Caeese-Sseaty. Creamery. g@5fie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
CUSTOMS BUSINESS
FOB THE LAST MONTH.
Total Imports and Exports for De-
cember in Puget sound District
Amount To xi.u~-. .<5.

At the regular r2sstins ~ the Chamber
~ E2fGnze reg E1ssRssssly afternoon Ire tns-
suwisw Feeara II business IN me customs
district NJ Ieags@ s9anss Was read and psAe-
s5 On slss
Entered, lss American vessels from fer
elxn ports. tonnage 8 ~, - foreign vrs-
sess from {oFs 81 p9fss. tonnage I.sfA
Cleared SO American vessels Tor foreign
ports. tonnage q. ~. "a foTs7gE vessels Ger
TegesgD ge-g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

THE COTTON sghETS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. jar S-~osters firm
ras&3z.nw. fG-Yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan 1s-S~akfse-Thm market
szs active ~ sSs54g prtsax ssr COED
eeeveS. Poor qaaI les acre $3.50 ssaw@y
Farcy caEtls. ssSssS . e15scs steers, S. sass
80. resIsurss sse9rE. szsss & beef steers "a
N4ss ssaEkexs sasf feeders Sc gsf5x 3; bulls.
& -ss5S g coss ard seissrs s. Asss: West
err fed sssars, 81 5aST-sS. Texas steers. e 81
.fE@S; caves s. Sss-.
Hsxs ralei 81 lswsr Fair 70 cAaire.
e rzt1s1 x. packing lots g. sAasg -. mixed
s. ESs z.-T&z, lusehers s. zss4g ~. !3xafs e Is
gz3gIs@s pas. s. -ssz11
Sss@p Ersre = hrssS 1ETaS n3 =. slightly
r gar r~sceS- Tafsrso~ 20 chafNa sh~zH
s. 49, =, e@~z & asSsz ~; yeArslrsxx seth
eEs, s4S*@f. Western lambs, aGz;4 Z.
feeders 50 -Ts&1
sspss-C4tsle lao: legs. &c ace; sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Date o. flTSf tz1Rs1casfoE- January a zes
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLLING
tire % assessment FekR - Local sszs-
g~Gve-Gssf E&stFkct Ne Is for she sr~z-
preverseEt e re Aiseys n Bleess tou-
ssa I've - @rse ssEet - 6eTeg Bsl5 1sr-
rg = Aa@ssaE@ 20 SaAtsAH ~ t&e CITY q
s~ssffs z-ggssT oys4tEa-2c~ Ne 5lZ2 ard
bearing thereon
Setses - s.@rSE gsve1 tA&t re assess
rssa. rosA % E>ee@s zT2peg%@z1gaE pis2racs
Ne sss go - .EzsSc RsFzs&5& - zs@ AAaeEs
Sc ks4ocks tegg kss NF@ IS &zG Szg1r ~.
EHrea @sz &se@ays AS@.f~1 % Se2tsae
80 IS 80 &ss&r2 - E%siS B%TEs u tEs
Tag &ea5NCs' ~ s&s <1fS = Seattle, are
- asw en sae tz 80 1s = - Cgtg
Cszrzpsreisa~ &z1& sx~o@1ess Eafy Clerk Srs
eNs sAnss Sc Msw cps tgT k1a3se sgs-ec~
sser Al sa64 mSA ass& S.E yes1ssle tszs@rg
~ s18g@csar SG{sz 1ersAT. he an ssss
- SsageA .sa% ~ 80 HG9Ssk = 81 sw1
az gsezs-ssas azseTesssss arv ssFesw gess sare-z
tss sss<z- before tsss eEEs ceu.esa AZ :
Sswx1es tasweaaf - - s~88 Is sse T~eaz~-
css SEsarzaeF - tee CITY h&I "a s@l4 gsA
av3 rsa&e of5sx@srna tAss~te Al sad
fasxzz ~ s1eS th& GSry Eee8zcz2 w2a eosssss-
81 s1g sn& s@ esesectse1z TaAa~ s~5 VII
RAKE saseA C0rrsst3c1s - E&s& rn9 50 -
<@w-ss sass 8E& w&f 1AFn tw g~s5n& rse@
assEsra - SsscA r@si sF5 iaxw Mn9 assess 80.
SFss@9ssk tasFeas &sas0sf e@ez Parcel sas
sos ~ sans sSswD - sA4G tca 2Ss3 as4gsa~e
saw s4rn& x Hrss Len ta-rS&E- S584& snAg-
Try rn&y De sG5sgs@eG - Z sAgar date Il.
- Sreess& - tie cs.y <s1ri-sl,
cary Eo~viSasfer ard exc E-se&e Cesty CLERK
- ths cgEr q S<&tfse
Tate e srss sss4Asse&tsss Jaagary Z. .sss
gEesel sstTz<ys Nc. zss@5A TT RE
S&&sgzs IS tossaNx.
ia ThAr Z - TIRE E@teas5&r sss stg# fTtsw az.
Seattle 20 .szKross Azss AscSs s.Fe@E. II
s~s eSfy as seattle. EFuss RTa&44&@y u
Tag@sEtE Avenue ~ F-tS GgEEsF zss&ksEs g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Nerchsnsaxe imported lnfo sss district
ard transported 70 t4te.iaf ssaFts without
spDratsersnt.
patfa1le .-..-... - -.... Esss rs
free $1,000 49, .s.s' --~- .+-.tss.-
Tctat ........ ......... ...-~...... aisssss
Grsss total .,.--..+ ..-+.~. ........ 1.4sgs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

OMAHA. jar. Is -z-afsie-Racsspss 1nsa
ussrkes ssrorgs -sfsv@ hess steers A<sS -.
Western steers s. sss3ss3. Texas steers
s21@gss&; coEs sr5 hzsfsrs Sc sEsss -
81 ssas -, balls ara says s. saFas
Hogs Receipts fssa. market a xsass
l1weF. heavy 3 ass *. m!xed Il set~s
xsTi@, iget &C. StSfssS bglz % sales, & 81
@9E-4
sheep>- R@csE9t*s 500; market active sas
xtes3y; fair 20 chatce nsstvAs 81 ssss& q
sg.r t. cEesce we~ssr~s g sss9s, sssfs--,s-
and ssscx sheep - 7sass Sc. lambs. sieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

NOTICE TO g~TasTsF<A fvssxgYsS~ T%resss,ss9-
81 s1zszg- East Ee.faatscz~ Eg-aee ars
49, osss-sStlszs stress. AEeaEes AE-1
@ssEss sswss EszSross-z@r.
Notice y Ss<eaS gzve- tAaf ss7zes rra-
ssos--s - - -eeessss ~ Ike Grszs-S.szssi
sk-eSsssrx % tAe s-eaxa a zxa5.se zs-az 90
- czsy * seaEsls Er - 2 C'esscz =. ~.
sFSrs@Ay. FS@~za-Y 3 1azs Gar FAf srz-
pros - E-esss4S1sesz1 sreses East Re-
Es5@SsczE stree ara sssH~r Connecting
ssT@~@s. gSsaEs~ Az ass1ys hy construct
-. go ! - = * ~1s'1s Sal ssTests aet@esz
sA12 pants s1gstS@y wsta a. necessary
aFssaszgse yves saAEAn.Ss szEEszasas yea
aAAfe-S- ~NsciEsg t2sks zHa ea.rs. szsEzss
a. sTas1seG ~ 0vG4n4-re Ma sa@@ rxe2E-
g asrSzTszszes air ere .5zns are szsr1-
1azAfafstsk Esw giz 6zs ir ta@ us*9 OF sns
bard 81 paza&e works
f7cs ss1 Ez@Ss - accompanies ~ a ee~-
CITY corrsroSs~. .0- a sssn n1s less sh&a
Hxs ca p~< cent q taa hsS ARD 10 bs4
VII Dc esersss1sras szx.e@s acoeszZ2zzes hy
kai1 cheek
esss~~ tztc enBEras. nn8 ssz-atss zz.ss-
ssstfs-T fssszS fer Eae Arpuezrs require ~
re es,r shagss- s-s& the isss 90 Re xsatS
81 FAsssE g&ar. within Ten z&vS Afss- syA-
Tag s@stsesx ~ t@s awaT5 a. tbs contract
70 Asra. ezEszrx p o. So tAs szfs etss~g
ard ths amount Txe9 .hs-vln vi - 49,
i@s@et - t1@ city No r@-scr s. r gee
as stEsev AIRS has w1shs- .avr. vez~s
lax @FN%@fst . sSS@ss AtsSasz s@ssk EE1sss2S
ceFa1ss En- -Ayrreat - a-v sss. ~As-
sos arr wawE ~ saAo~ -sss~<g~--sssS - zrsv
skill or material tBE~14sEs9 geE~azaasss -
AIRY secA casse@ef - k@refn advertised g.
ws0 within Sad tw0 years faZsesa % rs9=zs-
ysfess A7y xseh contracts
Sg@csai attention l. ra1s>a % E-.se'e xxss
% tsae city Charter aS TOW su force r. az
ing 80 "sacers % labor arss - arTzcse
viii. s@ettssr =, sgss4 ! ard 2 resz1isg IS
bor1s ara ssars.s@w
TIE frca-s - rsaalsz w1rss -sze-yss ,as
right 20 reject AIRY sr8 g. E59x
Proposals ryssssf - frsse~sssz Or e~ee-e-ss.
"fzi3s FOR Republican street Sews- s-r-
ssrawSrzsnt"
Ey order ~ tse hca-& ~ n2Atic warks.
FRANK 0fsES@f% Sxevsssrv
Ttate % frat srs7fsf~a esrsrz January "a 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

.
e-ssF EssAzs2-er 81: aAe Cssy - seAsEsA
- X Ezss Esze..-. a-@sa9. JS1G&xy xsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

Nawev - "a %S% Ter csEss.. sass 4aAzx
ssE - AZ ss.rzsF To- aEs&s% ESy%E, 4@akxz
sF feny sssEAGs ex<@szge. &<xz2r zsza
&srtEA8 H.ssaENz& - re k@rs 1sSss ~ 81 <xz>
90 ssss szesa&sss@ AL s. - ssz4 sixty szAws
ank@sG ya2AA - &-@4A sszAcsxEzss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27


f-ssEs~- sszs srsEr 49uazi9x psr ~ ~ -
xss szsrSasG1si&Sse 1E- @aAsa ~ ~
esg1aF ssq. EszGssaez. psT NJ xzseS sss-
sssrs4<& .GSs, s. ~ S&s-As s@snE.a acs.s
SA
FTr LIRE es~-HssElEE = tAtcs S=zss ~ss~-
sasees1 nsss esF us eAsss st. @n5 = e-seAa=
ws.+s xN<-&s #2etxs =. - Il eevs Sssssessz
3es4&lMx- ~ Es@r u ezra aIs@~4sage ss.fsss
SIS. az T4rEs2&3 graz s. ser II ext-z
.gspa-EAE dressed As rszgEsez 4 Ggs
ssg@E hazrgss. S-}a~-. Is8ss sse4~es & 80
r " 4S~sssa tsssas ksactsx ~. -
e~srsss sasSA 81 No = IS m~ raass-@s
ssszs&s ~ ars@ ssssE&-. sgeSx@s Ike - 81
ss8& B%y -zsa4a@r ss4ss ara ae1rssaszzs
rszsA Ess@ss&. : - s%sxAs . s
gee Esg sssa~As 1-sEses arc - s4z
asss.@zxSs3 Esd @Eox- ASzas<r- sSsxsA4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
DEDICATION OF DUELM CHURCH
~ Bishop Trobec- The New Building
Filled to It's Utmost Capacity.

BY Bishop Trobec- The New Building
Filled to It's Utmost Capacity.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather Sunday, ali who could be
seated in the new church building at
Duelm, gathered to witness the dedica-
tory services. They were conducted
by Bishop Trobec, assisted by the Rev.
S. Urbanki, pastor Of the church, S.
Dabrowski, Of St. Anna, and J. Bro
gan, Of St. Patrick.
The services began with the cele-
:bration of pontifical high mass at 1890.
After the gospel the sermons were
preached. Bishop Trobec delivered
the sermon in German and Father Bro
gan in English, while Fathers Urbanki
and Dabrowski each delivered one in
Polish. .| vs. I .lI S, 5...,<
At the organ Miss Ruouk, of Duelm,
presided. The services lasted about
three hours and were impressive.
The congregation at Duelm is quite
large and active and can be congratu-
lated upon having one of the most at
tractive places Of worship in this Sec
tion.-St. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
Banks May Do 1t.

Banks May Do 1t.
- Here is another decision from the
commissioner of internal revenue
which supersedes the one recently pub
lished:
II have to advise you that grain and
cotton tickets and the like may be
cashed by regular employee of the
company issuing same, and directly to
the parties to whom they are issued,
without liability to the stamp tax, and
they may also be cashed by person
not a regular employee of the company
issuing same, provided the company
deposits money with said person for
the specific purpose of cashing these
tickets, and provided the tickets are
cashed out of the buyers own money
and no other.
''Under the above ruling a bank
would be allowed to cash grain or cot
ton tickets without requiring stamp on
said tickets, providing the party issu-
ing the tickets deposits funds with the
bank for the specific purpose OF paying
these tickets, which funds the bank
must keep separate and distinct from
its general deposit funds, and provid-
ing the tickets are paid directly to the
parties to whom they were originally
issued. It must be understood that the
funds so deposited are for the specific
purpose of cashing grain or cotton
tickets and the like, and for no other
purpose. y
*'Any previous ruling inconsistent
with the above is hereby modified to
conform therewith.", -,
{ There were numerous star-gaZers out
last night but so far no one has re-
ported seeing the meteoric show. A
telegram from the Northfield observa-
tory says thatit may have already DC
CURED, but with a clouded sky was in
visible.
Several Of the leaks in the water
mains have been discovered and re-
paired. The imperfect work of. the
calker has caused Mr.. Patterson q
great deal of trouble besides putting
him to considerable expense
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16

who made the arrest found himself to
be custodian Of between sixty and sew
enty.five barrels Of fish. Peterson was
triedin Milaca Tuesday and fined 1925
and costs amounting in all to about $40.
His nets were also confiscated so that
his little expedition will cost him con-
siderable in the aggregate. There is
q determination on the part Of those
interested to put a stop to the numer-
Gus violations Of the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
THE BOYS ARE BACK.
Fred Mcclellan, Herb and Ned Gates Have

Fred Mcclellan, Herb and Ned Gates Have
' s5s::. Returned From Alaska Mines. : = r.;
!. Three Of Princeton's representatives
in. the land Of ice and gold returned
last week to remain at home during
the winter. . They were all looking
hale and hearty and. say they will go
backto their claims in the spring. |
? 50 fArsthey have not dug. for gold
much bit have located several claims
in very promising districts. Last sum-
smer they planned to develop their
holdings, but an incident occurred
which changed their plans and set
them going on a new lead. The big
copper companies of the States began
to hunt for leads of copper which are
known to exist and the boys having
pretty good ideas Of the whereabouts
of this metal, decided it would be good
policy to locate some Of it. AS a re-
suit they spent most of the summer
prospecting and were finally rewarded
by finding very rich vein. They are
confident that this will be worked and
will result in the development of. that
part of the territory.
George Whittemore who left Prince
ton in their company, has turned his
attention to numbering and is putting
in his time rafting logs to Dawson
City. The boys say that this occupa-
tion is very lucrative and George is do
ing very profitable business.
Fred Mcclellan brought home sew
eral bear skins from animals which he
shot, grizzly and silver tip bears being
quite numerous in that part of the
country. One of the bears, an old She
bear with cubs, showed fight and Fred
was obliged to put eight bullets into
her before she quit. When she finally
gave up she had advanced to within
less than twenty-five feet and as there
were no trees in that vicinity Fred had
began to calculate what his chances
for life were worth.
The government has improved one
of the trails used first by the boys SC
that it is now possible to get on horse
and ride directly to their camp. The
boys own five horses so that the work
of packing supplies is much less than
it was when they first went north two
years ago. ss $t .. "a
Fred had some bad luck or his last
journey north. A storm struck the
boat and while it was rolling badly the
stalls in the hold gave way and some
Of the horses were in danger Of being
injured. Fred went'd own,and straight.
ened matters but on his return to his
berth he was thrown down and broke a
couple Of ribs. He was laid up :three
weeks nv tho acci6Ant = '99, ~ .s@t#fx Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
FISHEDsILLEGALLY.

Ole Peterson and Chris Fredrickson Were
Caught IN the Act. Il u .s. V
n County Attorney Ross returned from
Milaca Tuesday morning where he had
been to attend the trial Of Ole Peter
son, charged with violating the game
laws. Peterson is from Isanti county
and was well provided with nets which
heEand hissfriend Fredrickson had used
with such good effect that the warden
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
VERDICT WAS MI.
The Coroner's Jury Failed to Fix the.
Cause of Mrs. Lustig's Death at
Mondays Inquest.
Grave Rumors Have been in Circula-
ton Since Saturday and the In
quest Hasn't Stopped Them.

Princeton has been badly torn up
this week by ugly rumors which fol-
lowed the death of Mrs. Gusta Lustig,
a case of childbirth Similar stories
followed the death of Mrs. Patton, of
Spencer Brook, few months ago and
therefore several citizens requested an
official investigation.
Coroner Tarbox summoned DR..
Whittemore, of Elk River and. DIR.
Bacon, of Milaca, to make post NOR
tenn examination of the remains and
coroner's inquest was held at the court
house Monday afternoon. Mrs. Roos.
at whose house the death occurred
testified to the condition of the de-
ceased, the methods of the attending
physician, DR.. S. D. Sour, and to an
incident near the close of the opera
tion when the doctor cut away large
piece of flesh. Mrs. Berg, who was
present most of the time corroborated
this testimony.
DR.. Whittemore testified to the ex-
animation of the body and told of the
discovery of a transverse rupture of
the womb, and the tearing of the canal
to exterior. Death was caused from
this wound which allowed the blood to
enter the abdominal cavity causing
peritonitis.
DR.. Bacon, who also took part in the
examination of the body, corroborated
this testimony. 3.
DR.. Armitage testified to the use of
the instruments but was not present
when the cutting was done.
Dr. Sour testified to his being called
in the case, the difficulties he en-
countered and methods pursued. His
attention being called to the testimony
of Mrs. Roos and Mrs. Berg, he ad-
mitted that he cut off piece of the
walls of the canal, which was lacerated
and would probably have sloughed off
if it had been allowed to remain. He
said the rupture was not discovered by
him. $3.50 s.s sss:.ss...
~ A p. 5LI-E
/ Although the testimony Of the ply
sicians showed that there was a wound
three inches long in the womb, exteAd-
ing along down the canal probably Six
inches more, and that they believed
death had been caused by this wound
and from peritonitis resulting. the
jury brought in verdict OF death from
unknown causes This verdict is un-
satisfactory to all concerned for while
it does not accuse neither does it re-
move suspicion.
| There is some talk that the case will
be heard from again when it is hoped
there will be either an exoneration or
a location of the blame. -:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-16
Work Among Lumbermen.

. In her. annual report Mrs. Mary c.
Upham, national superintendent, says
of Mrs. Burgan, state superintendent
Of this branch of the w. G. T. U. work:
"This faithful superintendent, who has
seen the5work grow steadily under her
hands, has kept the good work pro-
crossing, though ''shut inn part of the
year. She bears loving gratitude to
her local superintendents for assisting
her and sending one Of the best reports
yet received from the State Nearly
100 local reports were sent her, itemiz-
ing the quantity Of literature sent to
camps. Ninety-three camps we're thus
kept we'll filled witt. good reading mat
ter. The interest grows and work pro-
gresses.''