davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
and brave Gardieff was committed 10 the
earth among the ordinary dead
Mad from a Dogs Bite.

n bare-headed girl, barking like dog.
and frothing at the mouth like tired
and chased down deer, started the usually
quiet and unromantic section of ghicago.
located at Orchard street, between Sophia
and Centre streets, on the north side, late
one Friday afternoon recently. 1t was at
"a particular hour when there was quiet
along the thoroughfare. Suddenly. this
bare headed thing, girl with face that
had been prepossessing at some time.
dashed around the corner her hair down
to her waist, her eyes glarlng as IL they
had been forced from their sockets, her
mouth swapping and her tongue, swollen
and blackened, protruding, and startled
the whole vicinity from its almost Sunday
qnietude. The poor creature must have
been blinded, for she staggered against
the palings, struck herself against houses.
and seemed to be endeavoring to end her
existence by forcing herself against every
thing that came in her pathway. Tho
sight was one SO strange and sudden that
even the men who happened to be in the
vicinity sank back like sacred hares and
looked upon the unfortunate and mad
dened girl from beaind their window
blinds, unwilling to stand in her way.
Thus, unmolested, the swapping, froth
ing, maddened creature swept down the
street until she was oyertaken by officer
scanlon. He did not dare place himself
IN front OF her, but slipped cautiously in
the rear and quickly seized her by the
arms. The efforts of the girl to free her
self or pounce upon her captor became
painful Her barking continued almost
startling, and she snapped as ferocioasly as
ever did an infuriated cur. The officer.
stalWart and courageous as he was, was un-
nerved, but he kept the face from him
and clutched the girl with all the strength
he possessed. Thus pressed, she was
taken to the Webster avenue station, quite
q walk for an officer with a maddened
human. ALI along the route the captive
kept up her heartrending bark. At the
station she continued toraYe. One woui1
have thought that SO young and frail a
thing would by this time have been weak
ened down from exhaustion, but she gave
no evidence Of anything of the kind.
She was confined for about an hour In
the station, during which time efforts
were made to discover who she was and
whence she came. The officer learned
that her name was Mary Augusta Klein,
and that she was a German girl. The
girl was transferred to ST. .Joseph's hos
pital soon after her capture, being pin,
toned ike a victim for the scafold.
When she arrived at the hospital she was
put in strait-jacket and her head was
bandaged. DR.. G. Paul Simon, one of the
medical attendants of the hospital, was
called in and administered to the poor
girl. But her rawlings were SO frantic
that numerous efforts were made before
anything could be given, and when the
remedies had been given they seemed to
have no effect whatever
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
Woman's Lore of APPRECIATION.

Woman was not made to live alone
any more than man. Ali the actions of
woman, whether of useful industry or of
ornament, are subject to the approval
and pleasure of the sterner sex, to which
their own are subordinate, and on which
they are founded. To descend to the
humblest form of this feeling; every one
knows that when a woman has arrayed
herself in, a pretty dress and new ribbons,
or any tinery, put on for the first time,
although the admiration Of her female
friends may give degree of pleasure, il
is as nothing compared to the light that
comes into the eye OF one whose smallest
compliment is more valued than that of
thousand women; and this feeling.
modified by the circumstances or indi-
yiduals, runs through the whole sex and
IS Q part OF the nature of their being i'm
planted IN the heart by the Divine Art
fcer to produce the most delicious fruits
that grow In the garden Of human lite.
Women by themselves, require little to
be comfortable; they can live without
ostentation, hustle or form; neither in
beauty OF raiment nor in delicacy of food
can they find happiness, SO long as they
have it to themselves alone, They re-
quire TO please the other sex before they
can please themselves a knot of old
maids may, to be sure, be 5ifts,fy merry
over their tea and gossip, and outwardIy
despise all men with profound disdain;
but there is something very unnatural In
that enjoyment, ner does ANYBODY sup
pose that the respectable spinster's heart
bounds with such a sweet human, DELIGHT
at the compliment of her female friends
on her neat room, her pet spaniel and
strong tea as the heart of the good wife
when her husband tells her how nicely
she has cooked his supper and how sweet
and pretty she looks in that new dress
1t matters not whether her husband be
the master Of q million, or a salaried
clerk; whether his days are spent in the
sports of the field, the drudgery of pro
fession or the labor of a farm, the pleasure
OF a wife and the object of all her work
is TO have a table comfortably spread on
has return, and see that he enjoys the
deilcacles Or the necessaries which she
has provided for him; whether the pro
visions be merely plain fare and a snow
white tablecloth, or the rich soup, the
superb joint and the exquisite dessert,
both women in their different positions
look moi TO, think not of, what they are
preparing, only as far as it will 90 to-
wards pleasing the lord and master of
their homes and hearts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
Latest Markets.
/ milwaukee,.

8 GRAIN - Wheat, No. IN q hard,
81 .l41zS; No. 1 - 2 seller No
vember, $l,0sM seller December, ST 06i8; No
8, 81. NJ Corn No q 47c Oats, No. 3, 255sc.
Rye, No. -55ssl QI56c. Barley, No. 3 2, 64115@
#6511SSc. 5s Rs
PnovIslo ess pork ssls.25 cash and
future. Lard, Is prime steam, $3.50; kettle
SS.3711gl8S.5o. s
vi ls 458 Chicago.
~ FLOUR Western extras. Ss4.75Gl5.75;
Minnesota extras, $3.50 ,5o;l patent, $3.50
$500, ssuperine So. 5004O .Gs S. . 5,
Il GRAIN Wheat, No. |, Chicago 81 eatsS ]; No %
Chicago 81 100 cash . 1T. 0S52 as .0S1s seller
November; AZ. or seller December and the
year: s1055 .06 seller January No. 5 Ghica-
go, Si.0ss11 Corn, 1880 cash. 444ss seller
November arc seller the year Oats, No. q,
cash: 251 seller November; 24s Q125c
seller December. Rye 54ss44 c.$ Barley, Gle.
8s88 PRoyIsIoN us Pork 2.s5 cash \; 90
s@1205 seller a November !; Ill lei 90
seller january. Lard III $7.ST7lI5s n cash, ,
So. s. seller November; 81 SSseller December
ST so 7 .S251aS seller the year. N A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
"A Heroic Old Soldier.

There was a private soldier named
5Garaief who won fame and death in a
heroic manner, writes q war correspond.
e en- IN 2 al; 4 account of recent Engagement
in the eastern, war. He was an old soldier.
but had not long ago, fallen into dis.
grace. He had received severe punish
ment for disorderly conduct. and on be-
ing permitted to assume his place in the
ranks, the commander of his squadron
had said to him :
& Gardief, you had better get yourself
killed, OF do something now that will
make us forget your past follies..
s The brave fel low was seen to dash
wildly into the fight; slashing right and
left, he killed with his OWN hand four of
the Turks within i've min tes, when he
was surrounded and literally hewn and
cut So pieces. y was the intention Of his
regiment 10 give the body d ceremonial
burial & Y on the iul lowing day, but the bat
TIC prevented this from being carried out,
m
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
Struck Dead by a Bad Boy.

James Reillyis the youngest and fav-
orite son ola respectable old couple in
New York. Mrs. Reilly had been long
in fear chat her boy was going wrong
from his late hours and rough associations
She had heart disease, and sitting up
I late OF nights, in anxiety for her son,
stimulated the malady. James had every
comfort provided him at homeland spend
ing money a-plenty for rational amuse-
ments, but he became infatuated with the
society of one Wygand, the worst youth
in his ward, and james Reilly went
wrong. A store was broken open and
Wygand and Reilly were suspected Of
doing the burglary. The next night a
detective followed them from the theater
to the door of Reilly's home, where both
stopped and Reilly rang the bell. 1t was
clear moonlight. The officer arrested the
two and was leading them off. A pale
tace appeared at the window, and Mrs.
Reilly saw her boy IN the hands of a po-
liceman She fell to the floor and died
suddenly. The boys were taken to the
station, and next day they pleaded guilty
TO burglary and were committed in de-
fault Of bail. Just then Reilly's elder
brother informed the ] udge OF Reilly's
mothers death. It was news to the boy
and he began to sob The father was
there, too and asked: Can my boy come
to his mothers funeral2' The Judge said
it was the most distressing case he had
ever met, but he could not grant the re-
quest. James Reilly was committed to
the tombs and the remains Of his mother
whom his conduct had killed, to the boz
som of the earth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
Minnesota News
: Al.sfN itt.SS5 d .rtat ~ 81
RENyILLE.

~
8- The building near Beaver Greek, known
fire on the night Of the 18th. Itwas unoccu-
pied at the time, andwas, without doubt, set
ON fire BY an incendiary.
II #$gt s5ss sit$ A, SCOTT. r.
On the morning of the 18th, the St.
Paul 4 Sioux City engine No. IL, while go
ing down grade near Lake CRYSTAL went
through the operation of Stripping ITSELF
that is, the main crank pin broke, causing the
breaking and dropping out of cylinder heads,
guide yokes, piston heads and other minor
adjuncts Of the propelling machinery The
accidents Of rare occurrence but sometimes
happens to locomotives. Owing to the down
grade the en- gine ran for half mile before it
could be stopped and was then found to be in
ID badly damaged condition.
FREEBoRN. tt7Ess 5555s ssl8 RI
The total assessed valuation Of the
county as appears from the Auditors book for
the present year is S4,599, 500 increase
over that oflast of 81 400. On Mon
day morning the 18th, the lastral was spiked
on the Minncapoli st. Louis road, con
meeting that Withthe B. c. r.. & N. R'y at
Albert Lea and thus the long sought. and
much talked-of North and South line has
been accomplished. sa
8ig,s @. BROWN y. 81. CHS
" The Citizens National bank Of New
Ulmis discounting notes for its patrons and
taking cabbage as collateral. =. Horatio Wer-
ring has been appointed Postmaster at Golden
Gate in place Of J. s. Letford, who has re-
moved to Lanlberton, Redwood county
s ~ PINE. If
Nicholas George was Instantly killed
on The 18th near Cheng Watona, while taking
his gun from boat the piece being discharg-
ed by the hammers coming in contract with
the edge Of the Boat. "A. G. Perkins has been
elected Probate Judge bysa majority. Of eight
votes, and r. g. Robinson, Treasurer by a ma
sjority OF twenty.
M CARVER. 4
On the evening Of the 14th, Charles
Moesch1er, an Old citizen Of Ghasl5a. while
crossing the track OF the NJ. 81 ST. u, Railroad
was struck by the down express, thrown some
twenty feet, his right arm, broken and several
severe cuts inflicted upon the head . . On the
night Of the 10th George Bleichner OF Benton
was called from his bed by an unknown man
and at the point Of a revolver made to unlock
the safe from which the burglar secured $500
with which he forthwith decamped.
IS 3ss 4A II SEBLEY. ##9 zss "A
Attic late election, Hamilton Beatty and
Christ StressTnal each receiXed LIS votes for
Commissioners of the 4th district. The tic will
in accordance with The provisions OF the sta
tute, be decided by lot in the County Auditors
office on the Gath inst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
racsac gable s,o,npany,

The Trans Pacific Cable company foI
laying telegraph cable from San francisco
70 Japan and China via the Hawaiian islands
organized on the 14th, President Leland
Stanford; vice presidents, G. G. Morens. and
John 7. Miller; secretary, 4. s. Hallidie;
sreasurer, Mark McDohald directors, George
s. Dodge, VIM, Norris Eugene Sullivan,
William Irwin, O. Il. LaGrange, D, l.. Melon
aid, VIM. Simon, Frank Pixley, N X. Maston
all OF California, Henry O Kelley of New York
James c. Flood was elected director, but has
not yet signifed his acceptance. The capital
stock Of the company is $4,000 900, in shares
OF $too each Vice President Dorens will
leave in few weeks to secure the necessary
franchises from the Hawaiian, Japanand Chi
nese governments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
The Minnesota GubernatoriaI Vote.

The official canvass Of the vote OF the
late election in Minnesota will not be
made until the Legislature meets in jan
uary next. We append q table giving
the comparison with 1875. It is not
absolutely complete or entirely correct,
butts DIS accurate as can be obtained at
the present time. When the official cam
vass is made we shall reproduce it:
the Vote for Governorfn SRI With the
Vote of 1875.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
How to printa Large Paper on Small
Press.

Publishers frequently desire to enlarge
their papers, but are prevented from do
ing SO because their press is not large
enough, This difficulty can be overcome
by folding the sheets in the middle. with
the white side out, and printing one half
at a time. This makes double press
work, it Is true, but it obviates the re-
cessity OF purchasing q larger press, and
the press work can be done so much
easier than when the paper is printed at
one Impression on q large press, that most
printers, after giving it trial, would pre-
ter to do they work in this way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
THE CON FLICTS I'm THE OLD WORLD

-
special dispat ch5 dated Veran KALI b,
Sunday evening, the 18th inst, says The
/ fortress and city OF Kars, with three hundred
lseallrloll, stores, anlnltnit ion, cash, etc. haa
fallen Into The hands Of the Russians The
Turks lost 900 4 illed and wounded and lO
wy many Iaess ksslan
less Is re h,lssian soldiers
ilads put Isl the pence
lui and women and tieIl.
Louis hiK on direete 1he battle during the
aay,a n 80, sifaaa duke Michael was present
~, = entered thc CITY 10
Is 49, 3 M V. I, -, ~ ,rs
spel'al TON sst'il iAiieii CONTAINS
ms seventeen thousand men from
VIC army Will be detailed to assist at the
s ] q fleyna2 eien a elkoff started sud
denly 1or5 Erzerouril on the 18th. He will take
command GO @ me besleglng force there At a
II ny s'aiiic oay
80 mat
u g 81 ~ q II VILE ing
u ~ ~. ~. - pusrou Trough
1As ~ 49,, = n 81 u a, !.
Ailo m 1 oiilclail paper announces
Thai '' INC Koumanians captured Raoya on the
Isl t AFTER three days engsa cement. The Turks
neg liz towards the Lon t'alanka and Widdin
Wild the RonmanIllans "a pursuit. Stimuli
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
sUMMARY or THEGENERAL NEWS
warming ID Naliitatrr.y, Tapplera.


Gen. Sherman has issued d general or
der from the headquarters Of the army, in
which he says the PRESIDENTS much concern
ed to ind before him for action tho proceed
ings of courts martial in several cases where
officers have been tried for the violation OF the
thirty-eighth article of war, which provides
that any army officer found drunk on duty
shall be dismissed from the service. The
president desires ii to be made known to the
army thathe cannot be led to underrate the
magnitude of the evil which the crime alluded
tots likely to produce in the public service.
No person addicted to 1t can expect to be en-
trusted with any responsible duty, and a per
son who cannot be trusted had bet
ter not be continued in office. It must, there
fore, be understood that any clemeney which
moy have been heretofore extended by miti-
cation or Communication Of sentence cannot
hereafter be relied on as a basis Of hope for
81 like favorable action After this solemn
warning rigorous execution OF sentence i'm
posed in due course by courts martial may be
expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
The New Rrenci. Ministry.

The new ministry has been definitely
constituted as follows: i President of the Conn-
Gil and Minister of War, Gen. Grunoudet de
Rochebauls Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mar
.euis de Bonneville; Minister Of the interior,
De Welche; Minister Of Justice, lie Pelletier;
Minister Of Finance, Dutilunt; Minister Of
Commerce, Ozenne; Minister Of Public ~ rks,
GraeF; Minister OF Public Instruction, Faye;
Minister Of Marine. Admiral Rouissan Du-
silunt was deputy for Comp igne, but was de-
feated in the election Of October IA. He sat
with the constitutional group and has been
connected with the ministry Of finance for
many years I'D
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28

I IN bonds to secure national bank circulation
Deposits United States bonds deposited fol
Icirculation for the " GEEK ending to- day, $$775l
ESQ; United States bonds held for circulation
withdrawn iRt the same. time, $3.50, 600; mutton
l#al bank notes ontstandin ne, currency notes
S319, 13S, 174l, gold notes. 81 100. Receipts
of national bank5 Tor the week as compared
with the corresponding week last year, 1876
sss.4lo ,0oo lsisfs, sslt S., 600
Weekly Review or tine EHxaish Crops,
The Mark Lane Express, weelSl u review
of the grain trade says the Sill gilkly afinertone
OF the foreign wheat trade the past week, is
no doubt to be attributed to the fact TINT The
English yield is turning out badly in auantity
and condition, for tho enormous shipments
afloat from this and other sources OF supply
would, under other eirellm stalces restrict the
demand. The inquiry has. IsnoWlla decided
improvement, although with large supplies
pouring III, it is idle to expect that prices will
be to any extent affected BY the enhanced re-
quest. Imports Of wheat in Liverpool during
thepast fortnight have been enormous !: Mon
days list showing upwards of 10000 quarters
andreturns to Friday further the arrival Of Isl
23a0 quarters. The pressure TO sell American
wheat, export shipments, and tosavoid the eS-
pense of warehonsing, fastened the decline
ofa shilling q quarter, of course. Lasge i'm
ports now arriving are considerablyin excess
OF our Immediate requirements, but from the
recent tone observable in trade, it is evident
that the outlook for holders is not SO gloomy
as many might imagine. The course Of pol
itics is being closely watched, and thisis I'M
doubtcdly weak point as far as sellers are
concerned, as termination Of the war be-
tween Turkey and Russia would set free the
accumulation Of grain in the Black Sea ports,
and bring abou:s for time, q state Of things
not unlike panic in the wheat market Our
exports continue fair, and cheap wheat 5sis0in
request to supplement the deficient harvest in
France, Feeding corn is quiet There is very
little alteration in the value Of barley, oats
and maize, with fair arrivals at ports OF call.
The floating cargo of wheat has stood steady
at an Improvement Of about six pence per
quarter. Maize has advanced to similar ex-
tent. Barley is firm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
The western II -ontiar.

General Sherman was again before the
committee on military affairs on the 22nd and
furnished an epitome of the reports received
by the war department for the last year as to
he Mexican frontier. He also went consider
able length into the question of the distribu
lion OF troops and expressed the opinion that
If the protection Of Texas required military
force of 1900 men, the protection of the north
ern belt OF the country for within one hundred
miles from the British line, where the sioux
and other hostile Indians range, would require
at the same rates force of 10000 men,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
EnsIand,s labor Troubles.

The cotton masters of northeast Ian
eashire conferred with deputations from the
numerous operatives societies at Manchester
on the Goth, and it was at last amicably ar
ranged that wages should be reduced five per
cent. on January I'd, if the trade meanwhile
shows no signs Of improvement. The exec
ntjve committee of the London master build
ers' association have confirmed the resolution
that a conference with the striking masons
would he useless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
Newspaper RubIis,,srs Tna,ctea.

The grand jury in Yankton, .. 4. re
turned two indictments on the I'D against
Wsgsby & Smith, publishers of the Sioux Falls
Pantagraph, and one against Taylor Bros, Of
the Dakota Herald, for alleged lihelous pub
locations charging the governor OF the Terri
tory with dishonest speculations in Territorial
warrants Gov. Pennington went before the
grand jury and asked these indictments that
he might confront his accusers in open court.
He pronounees the publications false and ma
Mcious. I'll ii. .E.......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
rhs NAVY Yarts Frant,s.

In the United States circuit court at
San Francisco, on the 22d, George NJ. Pinney,
Ruins c. spalding, W. r. Carr, John O. Han
com, Dennis Jordan, Thomas Rogers, Joseph
r. Crawford and c. B. Higgins were arraigne
on indictments found against them in con-
nection with the issue OF the fraudulent navy
pay certificates. Pinney and Hanscom de-
INJURED, pleading the statute Of Limitations,
aud that the counts do not constitute the
crime charged Jordan failed to appear. The
Others pleaded not guilty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
Fearful Naval sSasns Ter. !.

During q furious gale On the morning
of the Oath, the United States HMan-of- war
Huron, Commander G. 2 Ryan, went ashore
near Kittyhawk, on thesNor Carolina coast
and almost Immediately went to pieces. Her
crew consisted Of 119 men and Is officers OF
the latter only one, Ensign Lucien Young,
was saved, and of the crew 33 are known to
have reached the shore alive. The vessel was
en- route from Fortress Monroe to Havana and
had been out II hours when the accident oc-
cured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
unprecedented Hsachs.ess.

According to a letter received In
Valparaiso there has boon general discovery
made at place flew miles from Arequipa.
The discovery consists Of a rich vein Of gold
and silver ores. tits said the vein is some
10 metres in length and broader than any
vein Of metal yet discovered in the world The
lay OF ore is four ounces to tile rajon, accord
ing to assays made in Capt.. OF proofsalnples
remitted there, some reach 80 ounces. Seven
ty-one quintals sold in lArequipa is said to
have produced 10000 soIes. }$5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
I Absent from Duty.

Senator Sharon will probably find it
impossiblesto leave his business in San Fran
cisco at present to take bis seat in the Senate.
Portland dispatches says Senator Grover, there
as a witness in the case Of w. FL, ~. Stiles, Oh
trial for perjury in the Grover investigation,
announces his intention Of starting for
Washington in time to be present at the open
ing of the regular session but not before the
.adjournnae t Of the special session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
srarrIas &c In i lIias, tie !, \

The marriage Of the duke Of Norfolk
to Lady Flora Hastings, was solemnized at
the Oratory Branpton, ngland, on the 21ss
The scene and the ceremony were Of d bril-
lancy and impressi yeness hardl surpassable.
The service was performed BY the bishops Of
Southwark, Noting CHAM and Port Louis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-11-28
Orsicresa to Fiepel ynv:asao,a,

A San Antonio dispatch says: Gen.
Ord, on the 22d, received an official copy Of an
order of President Diaz to Gen. Dallon, COM
manding the Mexican forces on the border to
repel invasions BY the United States troops
by force, and that Gen. Treyino had been Or
dered up the Rio Grande with twenty-five hum
dred troops to carry ont the order Gen. Ord
has telegraphed TO the President for another
regiment Of cavalry