davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

BUSINESS is usually very sensitive
during the year Of presidential cam.
paign, but the way all lines are driv.
ing in vigorous, confident way, with.
out fear OF the future, shows how little
likelihood there is of Democratic sue.
cess this fall. One application of Dem
ocratic ''smoke exterminator' will last
this country for twenty years at least
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
49,
81 4
FORGETS HE is DEAD, .

HAguinaldo is dead again. Mr.. Ag.
had not been killed for some time and
it is reported he was becoming afflicted
with 'ongwau" as we say in Paree,
when a Yankee bullet cut him down
the other day. He is now in Northern
L.uzon enjoying sweet season of death
and recuperating for another resurrec.
tion. In the meantime his guerrilla
patriots, or patriotic guerrillas, as
the case may be, are following the
precepts of their temporarily dead
leader and are killing few U. S. sol
diers, defenceless natives and being
devilish mean and ornery generally
Ortonville Herald Star.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

SOME OF the Photographic plates
made by the observers during zthe re-
cent eclipse OF the sun are found to be
worthless because the operators were
hurried and could not expose them
long enough. This difficulty will not
confront those who wish to make pic
lures OF Bryan's eclipse next fall-the
eclipse will be total and last for@ ages.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

BRYAN recently told a friend that
eff we hold what we had in 1895, and if
we bring back the gold Democrats,
and if we gain large accessions from
the Republicans, the chances of vic
tory for the Democratic party ought to
be good.' If there were not so many
''ifs> there would be no doubt of it.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

SEVERAL columns of the Little Falls
Herald were unreadable last week and
the UNION can only guess that they
were filed with plates purchased with
the three per cent. rake-otf from the
State capitol jack pot.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

FUsIoNIsTs in Minnesota, fearing
that John Goodnow might return and
take a hand in the coming contest,
succeeded in securing an uprising OF
the Boxers. Isn't this statement fully
as credible as some of those sent out by
the reform press bureau concerning
the action of the national administra.
tionY
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

LAST week the Mora Times issued a
"Molander edition. and Kanabec's
favorite son was given splendid
boost in his race for the office of secre.
tary Of state. By the way, Swans
prospects are growing brighter with
each succeeding day.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

WHEAT still goes bounding upward
and it is now a question whether abun-
dant rains will affect the price much.
The season is getting too far advanced
to give much reason to hope for i'm
provement in the sections where the
drought has got in its work.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

WAR against the whole world was
declared by China when the Taku forts
opened fire on the international fleet
by order of the empress. The rat
eaters will undoubtedly discover what
war really is before peace comes again.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

The Temporary prosperity which
the Pops talk so much about seems to
be in fair way to become permanent.
The only thing which will prevent it
will be a lapse in the memories of the
wage-earners when they 60 to the
polls-and that isn't likely condition.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

SAYS the Duluth Neecs- Tribune: Af.
ter al! we must confess that Mr.. Towne
will never be able to hurl at the pluto,
Gratis more picturesque verbal vigor
than that other Minnesota candidate
for second place, Ignatius Donnelly.
lg is certainly unique when ignited.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

"THE men with horns" are making
things lively for St. Paul this week
and incidentally turning out a little
fun for those who happen to be within
the city's gates.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

A HOPE REALIZED.

In 1896, President Mckinley said:
II hope that the time will not be far
distant when every workingman in
this country can get work, and get it,
too, at fair and remunerative wages.'
The time was not far distant, and it is
still with us.-I0dd County Ne,vs :
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

THE tin bucket brigade will be found
marching in the Republican column
this fall. The laboring men are not;
aching for another season of idleness,
and attendant privation.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21

That interesting. detective story,
IA Clew by Wire," commences in this
issue. tits not like1the common, every-
day run Of detective stories and, will
furnish considerable entertainment for
our readers. = - 'sfsi, \ ~ ~.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
FIGHT 1T OUT YOURSELF.

I4ohA - w 1OOnoGLE.
In changing the Office of railroad
commissioner from an appointive to
an elective Office did the legislature
create new office? Upon this deli
cate point hinges the fate of several
likely candidates, members of the last
Legislature, who helped make the
change, and who, if the change cre-
ated new Office, would be debarred
by the constitution from holding the
office we're they elected. The legisla-
ture certainly created new elective
office, though not new office. Now
take your grammar and the constitu-
tion and fight it out, if you're candi-
|date.-Otonville ?Herald- Star. ~ 5'':s t,>.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
THE PRINCETON UNION
ar, ByR G. DUNN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYS
TERMS, $I.oo Per Year In Advance.
Z $I.25 If Not Paid in Advance. &
7 OFFICE: FIRST ST., EAsTsoF COURT HOUSE. "
q. l. STAPLES, A. A. CASWELL, )
Business Manager. Editor. +

"
SEVEN congressman will be- res
elected in Minnesota this fall and their
majorities will be greater than they
were two years ago.. !
The Princeton union., 1900-06-21
>,uAr EDITORS sAx> )
Paragraphs :
Collected at Our T.
Exchange "
Table. q
LAWS VS.. DISHONESTY.

If our famous Australian ballot law,
is so easily rendered abortive as the re-
Gently count at St. Paul would indi-
cate, there is room for more legisla-
tion on the subject. If ballots that, are
honestly cast, cannot be honestly
counted, it is useless for honest men to
vote. The grand jury of Ramsey
county, returned a true bill against
the man who read ballots falsely at a
recent count there. It is to be hoped
that this particular election Judge may
be made an example of in the interest
of the honest voter.-Le Sue,tr Sentinel
>. 3. 3. T.. 80!
TONNES 'HEROIsM. ''-.~ H..
Altgeld says of Towne's bolt from
the Republican party in 1885, 81 1T re-
quires heroism of the highest orderGto
cut loose from the associations of life
time-from all that made the past dear
or the future promising.'' It was not
so much the possession of courage as
the lack of common sense that enabled
Mr.. Towne to cut loose from the Re-
publican party in 1896. And only a
man of overweening vanity in Mr..
Towne's situation could have done AS
he did. The sum total of his public
services was one-half term in con-
gress, and yet this young, inexperi-
enced man had the presumption to say
to Benjamin Harrison, Thomas B.
Reed, William Mckinley and the
other veteran leaders of the party,
The St. Louis platform of 1896 does
not represent Republicanism.' Con-
ceding that Towne had courage, what
are we to think of his judgment? If
we give him credit for sincerity of con-
viction then, what shall we say of his
present readiness to abandon as the
mere fleeting issue of an hour what he
in those days declared to be an abiding
principle of the ages?--Duluth Ne,os-
Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
before You go East or south.

the Iowa Central route, the
most direct line between Minneapolis,
st. Paul. Mason City, Marshalltown,
Grinnell and Oskaloosa. and Peoria, st.
Louis. Kansas City. east. southeast
and southwest. Close connections in
the union depot at Peoria for Indianap-
oils, Cincinnati, Washington and New
York. Palace sleeping cars and ele-
CANT coaches on all trains. Unexcelled
dining car service daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
Manila EDITOR in JAN,

Manila March 2s.-I.a Patria and FL
Liberal SPANISH qrgans Of the extreme
Filipino party have recently been pub
tishing articles inimieal to me military
government. General OTIS has sup
pressed the former journal FOR sedition
and imprisoned he editor Al the same
/ time issuing a warning 70 the members
III the extreme party THAT they must
observe greater moderation
senior Palermo. AT one time president
of the so-eallsd Filipino cabinet, hay
ing received permission from the au-
liberties e come u Manila. IS ex-
peeied present himself this Week al
Sd Fernando province o. Union.
The rebels in General Young district
arr becoming aggressive The .ameri-
can battalion earrisoning the town OF
Nanagcaials WAS attacked On -four
foo1seeutiye nights recently. Rs-eii-
lf9rreins us are now arriving there
! General Young proposes 70 pursue th,
rebels aggressively before the rainy
season sets in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

also speculates, and not without mis-
givings, regarding the queens visit to
Ireland. The sovereign's great age
makes the trip itself one of serious risk.
|.while the possibility of hostile demon
STATIONS or even personal attack Gre
ates nervousness that will only be
stilled when her majesty is safely back
in England. The murder of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Under Secretary
Burke in Phoenix park have not been
forgotten and while the party led by
John Redmond is not credited with any
tendency towards physical force, 1t is
universally felt in court and society cir
cles that the queen is taking her life
in her own hands in making the pro-
posed visit.
On this question an interview has
been had with Ireland's premier. the
duke of Abercorn, who will be a visitor
to Dublin castle during the royal visit
and will receive her majesty as first by
right of blood in Ireland. The duke
said: II do not think there will be
hostile demonstrations. There may be
a few black flags and other silent Sig
nails of disapproval. still there is the
rabble of Dublin which cannot be ac-
counted for and which is entirely I'M
representative of the Irish feeling.
sincerely trust that the voice of nation
al chivalry apart from any political
considerations, will not be overshad-
owed by some rowdy demonstration.
Still / must admit there is not a little
risk. tho if the preponderation of
Irish opinion from the genuine sons of
the soil, irrespective of religion and
her las
will meet with the warmest reception
that has ever greeted the ruler of any
country.
If anything is interesting society
more than the constant departure Of
the fashionable women for Cape Town,
| it is the scandals that have come back
about those already out there 'Fhe
latest is that of woman long proni-
hent in society and the wife of a Well
known haronet. She went out TO nurse
Gen. Buffers wound, but becoming the.
worse for liquor She was shut up BY
lsthat commander in the room of the To-
lca station master. Discovering ms
pajaraas and short coat, she donned
theia, after sacrificing her own tai-l
ment. She afterwards refused TO make
| a change and. thus scantily clad, she
! was carried thru the lines of Gen. Eul-
Hers troops in an ambulance. shipped
Ito Cape Town and TO England
| The tremendous influx at Cape Town
liof English society women and the wives
| of the more wealthy soldiers, espe-
lsciaily those of the volunteers, has ere
lated many heart burnings among the
! majority of the officers families VINO.
thru lack of peeuniary resources are.
lobiiged to stay at home. 1t is pointed
out tina, kpling will have ample
(, chance TO write up another series Of
satircs such as he did upon the Indian
tarmy society
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
Hamilton's Crossing, Laurel Grove, TIL
Bloody Angle, Todd's Tavern and the F,

Hamilton's crossine. I.aurel Crove the
BLOODY Anple To,ld,s Tavern. and the Po
and Nye rivers.
1,roons from every state north and
south were here arraye5i in opposition.
to the number of at least 5o,. 600 and the
losses In killed and wounded and miss-
ing ON both sides aperepated 19o Sss In
the National cemetery ON Mary.s
Heights there liz 1s an union soldiers
and freauent additions are made from
the examinations of the battlefields
rhe general ofticers Who were KILLED
ON these tialds nm tho un;on side ve,c
Mai Gems Iohn Sedpw;ck Hiram q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
A l1iendish Attack

& An attack was lately made on G., F.
Collier. of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. It came thru his kid
neys His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit in
chair except propped by cushions No
remedy helped him until he tried Elec-
trio Filters, which effected such won
derful change that he writes he feels
like new man. This marvellous medi-
cine cures backache and kidney trouble,
purifies the blood and builds up your
health Only 30 cents at Geo. p. Pow
orch' dung ctora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

Greatest Mail Order House in Iowa.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
Foremost
Providers.
Of Woman's Dress
IN ynvuo
---ln lOWd.

This store brings out and
distributes, among the best
dressed women of this state,
an almost fabulous amount Of
fine and staple dress goods and
an astonishing quantity OF
garments ready to wear.
Its stock of Silks is the
FIRST in the West.
Its stock Of dress goods
stands FIRST among the
stocks of any city Of this state
or section.
Its present gathering
which is growing daily Of
women's suits, and skirts, and
waists, is greater than any
every known in this store be-
fore and it has led for years.
Nov, great as this store is,
it may be brought right to
your home through our mail
order department. Write for
samples OF anything, or for
Our Spring and Summer eata-
log. 1t will be mailed as soon
as ready. 1t is a eomprshen-
sive book that covers the
whole field Of personal or
Household wants.
Just address this way:
YOUNKER BROS,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
Noted lsask rh1et cnught.

Chicago. March %. James Dunlap
whom the police Identify as the North
ampton tMassD bank robber and one
Of the most notorious safe-blowers
known to the country's criminal his
tory was arrested last evening by Cen
atral detectives in his apartments at
2252 Wabash avenue. His capture is re-
garded as of especial Importance by the
Chicago police. because they expect To
connect him with numerous k-rob
bing operations in the district tributary
ito this city-all of them of recent date
and not mentioned in the history of
Dunlapis earlier work.
Dnlap came to Chicago several years
ago. long after he had severed his con-
nection with the gang whose looting of
eastern banks eliminated in the North
ampton robbery of s2,oOo0o0 in cash
and securities on Jan. %, 1876. During
his residence here he has lived with a
degree of luxury commensurate with
his reputed wealth. When he was ar
rested yesterday he had in his posses
sion a complete Safe blowing outfit in
Guiding drills, caps, cartridges, fuses,
'.jimmies .sneaks' and coat and hat.
He also had sloo in silver and gold.
supposed by the police to be the booty
Of his latest JOB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
STRUGGLED IN THE GRAVE.
Evidence Found That Boy wns
Buried Alive.


Philadelphia. Pa. March os.-At Null
lica Hill, n. j.. near here. the startling
discovery has been made that a boy
had been buried alive. An undertaken
was exhuming bodies of the members
OF HE smitzer family. Who lived at
Mullica Hill about twenty five years
ago for final burial in this city.
One coffin contained the skeleton OF
a boy and it's condition bore evidences
of an awful struggle after the suppos-
edly dead body had been buried. The
bones of the legs We're drawn UP and
the arms were extended across the face
The glass of the casket which had been
above the boys head had been broken.
The position Of the body and the condi-
ton Of the coffin Indicated that the VIC
Tim Of horrible mistake had died in
terrible agury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

To secure the original witch hazel
salve, ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, well known as a certain cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware Of
worthless counterfeits. They are Can
gerous. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
Masaueraded for Many Years.

Kansas City, March ga negro
who has been living in Kansas City for
many years dressed in woman's clothes
and known as Molie Johnson died
Thursday Investigation by the coro-
ner Saturday revealed that the sup
posed woman was William Johnson, a
roted murderer, for whom the federal
authorities of Indian Territory have
been hunting for sixteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26
Victoria AND IRELAND
Queens Visit to the Emerald Isle
Creating as Much Interest as
the War.
Believed That Her Majesty Will Be
Given a Royal and Loyal
Reception.
London Society Getting Used to
War Times Many Will Go to
Capetown.

London. March es There is more
talk at present of the queens coming
Visit 10 ireland than there is of the
MAR. Her majesty herself is enchanted
by the prospect Of the journey. She
takes the view that this is an auspi-
cious and happy moment to bridge
over the gap which so long has sepa-
rated the two countries.
Her majesty kfoN the definition
that the three leavea shamrock is ems
blematic glove. wit and valor-but
there is a rarer shamrock with four
leaves, the fourth leaf meaning loyalty,
The queen hopes that the Irish will
adopt the four-leaved species.
Already Dublin has largely and ma
teraily profted By the forthcoming
visit IF her majesty The Dublin sea-
son ends with st. PatrieS's day in nor
NAL times, but this year it continues
land VIII continue TIL the queens visit
is ey,r That Viii III all make five.
weeks longer than usual. Not only
w., nv .i,e ,1,,uN aanssa,,ent
~. ,.;s.;. ,,s,b ,,nnav viii
X ,,,.,, ~ a., 10 he,,ts az Lie
~. 80, ,..,,,.,sg,,. ~ ~
,sIla = 49,, safnr,av
$50. ,a,,,ssa,,.ti,,. Ir;sbman who
- So, 5.a,,n,, 9,1sre and lsnows
! N 81 ~ ,ans-,,- of tho
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- 49,, yy,,ls,.I,..s f,ia,,as us.s
/ = SPA, ia aa,,s., IL W.
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ar Ma'n i..'ie ae.iNls
ilsii .us 's'i} Moiseies iraet'ea
= sasiis iioi,i siiia.i Mais
$50 60, aiiu "as at' a0i M
lia'isis anu s'ie oas 'ise1 asaiiise say
-
i-9fa i.epeils ssis eAperleflee IRON
. " ai S'si' AZ ialtldit had never khpWr
I '''sl Mii''ii y Masea ssaiHsl re
: s'oscsiu', coufaseous ara mobile force
aiiiisa Win me most Illoosfh weapons
ana 's'..S.i .'tss7 s,oi.s.a '2esi g n
idsas q warfare hitherto heid.
Great britain mas grown weary of hel
seriousness and her military expert!
Wlth thelfs eold falcuiatlne Deduction
ana the lengthy casualty lists no .onge'
make the aaliy papers things Of sad
mess ana terror line war. according n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-26

Begss German salve guaranteed
remedy for piles. sores, wounds. burns
and scalds. soothing. healing appli-
cation of wondrous merit Completely
cured me Of a bad sore on my leg of
over ta. Sears' standing" writes Will
lam Going. of Omaha. Neb. George p.
Powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
STEPHEN CRANE.

The death OF Stephen Crane removes .
young writer Of much promise. Buffalo
Express.
The death of stephen Crane at tn
age OF 80. IL a distinct loss to litsraturss--
kennebec Journal.
The death of Stephen Crane, at the ~
of ~, robs American literature Of very
brilliant. II somewhat eccentric, young
writer-Brooklyn Times
The death OF this remarkable American
will doubtless be received by the general
public without any particular sensaiions
whatever, Syracuse Post-standard.
Stephen Crane viii be mourned BY
Americans to whom literary attainment
means more matter of pride than the
conquest OF doIlarH-Ne York Press.
In the death OF stephen Crane. the
young American author and war cofre-
spondent the world Of literature loses
remarkable character Iowa State Rsg-
lister.
A life that might have been rich 10 ~
rewards TO Crane. as well as Of proloneed
service to others. has gone out untimsA.
like a match tossed into a wine glass
Philadelphia North American.
In spite OF his limitations. and they were
many and glaring. stephen Crane, ehoss
death from consumption AT an carry 49,
IL announced, was remarkable hkufs
among recent writers % Engllsh.--Nsw'
York sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
"Silver Republican" Formalities.

What Is left of the Silver Repub-
lican" party In the state of Washing
ton has been invited to meet in two
mass conventions next Saturday. one
of these mass meetings will be held in
Spokane and the other in Seattle. The
call. which is issued by Ed Taylor and
George s. Courier. Is hurried one; but
IL is probable that the few people in the
state who now profess TO take an in
terest in Silver Republioanism Will be
able to be on hand when the fragmen-
tary gatherings are called to order No
credentials are required and the doors
will be open to most anybody who has
the courage to pass them The obse-
quies are therefore not likely to be sus-
pended for lack of a quorum.
Some startling departures are sug-
gested in the call. but the silver Re
pubucans have been seeking strange
ends from the first. ana it need occasion
no surprise that they should lean to the
eccentric IN choosing delegates to a ma
uoaal convention In the first place.
the can Is issued upon order OF Charles
A. Townc. who has just been selected as
the Popuust candidate for the vice pres
ideuoy This Is cut ~ the regular or
der % things fer Il IL not customary
for the candidate Of one party to order
what another uartV shall do and how q
shah 40 Il However. it may he that
the few remaining Silver Republicans
are sufficiently well drugged with Pop
ulism not 60 notice small breach IKE
this In fact they may at heart be out
end on; Popuusts, and consequently will
not object @ being brought together en-
masse upon order % Pop candidate
for vice president
one mass convention viii be held east
- the mountains and one west Of the
mountains, but this geographical sep
aration does not necessarily work ex-
ciusion to any alleged Silver Republican
who may be within attending distance
| OF either Any man who thinks he is a
| silver Republican and happens 10 be
| hanging around Seattle or Spokane next
Saturday IS privileged to join In per-
| forming the rites, no matter whether he
is a bunchgrasser or clam digger. or
how far he is from his base OF sup
| plies. AL who make up the existing