davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
striking Laborers.

In Quebec the striking laborers to the
number of 700 paraded the streets on the 10th
inst, and visited Roche's mill and forced him
to sign document to pay his men 81 to 81 so.
smashed all the windows of the mill, danger.
ously wounded five policemen with stones.
{ and marched away -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Buried by Falltng walls

In the city OF Rochester, n Z, on the
18th inst, the walls of two large brick stores
fell with terrible crash, burying
a number Of people in the ruins. -Four were
recovered alive but badly injured. One ofthe
buildings was occupied by Graves candy fac
tory, the other by the United States express
company, printing offices, etc. The express
employees all escaped. Col, W. II. Smith,
was seriously injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Cuban Gratiflcation.

A Havana dispatch says: Spanish
troops led by Gen. Martenez Campos and
Capt. Gen. Jovellar, made triumphal entry
into the city amid unbounded enthusiasm,
Cubans and spaniards uniting in fraternal
exhibition of Joy. The streets were strewn
with palm leaves and flowers, and spanned
by triumphal arches with inscriptions to the
paci6ers of Cuba. The municipality Of
Havana presented to each general golden
laurel wreath. ia $751;.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Attempsd Bank Robb cry.

A New York telegram of June 10th,
"a rs, an attempt was made early this morn
ing to blow open the safes of Irving National
bank, 2S7 Greenwich street. A pratrolman
pounded the door of the Office of Meeklen &
Brother, brokers, in the basement under the
bank building open and inside was found a
complete kit Of burglars tools. One of the
two safes had been blown partly open, but the
thieves we're frightened and fed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Arrested For POISONING.

In st. Marys, Ont, DR.. Ford has been
arrested on charge of poisoning Robert
Guest on the instant. An inquest is be-
ing held. The affair creates great excitment.
Ford for many years was mayor Of the town,
and grand master Of Odd Fellows. Guest
was prominent grocer. Motive for the
deed unknown. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Brooklyn bridge Accid ont.

On the 18th inst, while the workmen
on the Brooklyn bridge were lowering into
place one of the large cables, hetacking at the
anchorage OF the New York side parted,
and Thomas Blake and Henry Supple were
killed, and Peter Arbegh and James McGrath
were dangerously hurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Parllament to be DIssoIvad

The statement is current in London
that dissolution Of parliament will soon be
announced, and the report! finds such general
acceptance that several members have gone
to look after their constituencies,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19

had graduated the day before at West Point
was instantly killed by being run over by ,hN
st. Louis express at Cold Springs, nearly op.
posite West Point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
BO1ledsTOnEue.


In choosing tongue, ascertain how
long it has been dried or picked, and
select one with smooth skin, which de-
notes its being young and tender. If
dried one and rather hard soak it at least
for twelve hours previous to cooking it;
if, however, it is fresh from the pickle.
two or three hours will be sufficient for
it to remain in soak. Put the tongue into
stew-pan with plenty of cold water and
bunch of savory herbs let it gradually
come to boil, skim we'll and simmer
very gently until tender. Peel off the
skin, garnish with tufts of caulifower or
Brussels sprcut, and serve. Boiled tongue
is frequently sent to the table with
boiled poultry instead of ham, and is by
many persons preferred. If to serve cold,
peel it, fasten it down to pi, ce of board
sticking fork through the root, and an
other through the top to strengthen it.
When cold, glaze it and put paper
ruche around the root, and garnish with
tufts of parsley. Cook large smoked
tongue four to four and one-half hours
and small one two and one-half to three
hours. A large unsoaked tongue three
to three and one.half hours; a small one
two to two and one-haf hours.-Christian
Adu0cdte.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Chicken Raising.

There is hardly anything that LINERS
do, concerning which they make such
bungling work as in raising chickens.
Hens usually steal their nests some time
in June and hatch out few chickens: if
the latter live, it is not owing to good
care. In raising chicks, we mus have
hens of good constitution to lay the eggs.
Don't set eggs from hens that ars coz
fired to small yards, and are rotten will,
roop and canker, but select eggs froE.
hens that are in perfect health al l nav,
good range. Hens should be So il, a
room by themselves. When you find
hen on the nest, let her sit two CT three
days, then move her at night, and put q
few china eggs under her; let her off once
day, and if she does not return of her
cwn accord, nut her back carefully.
After she gets we'll established, pr .--ader
her from ten to twelve eggs, using care to
have the nest just following enough 10
hold the eggs in place. Make mem,-
randum of the date and variety :: eggs.
See that the hen comes off every Gay, and
keep plenty of whole corn, gravel aud
water by her. Keep the nest clear, and
use little sulphur to exterminate lice.
During the last week sprinkle the eggs
every day with tepid water.
Do not take the chickens from the nest
until they are twenty hours old.
Feed at first with a mixture of Ilard
boiled egg, curd and scalded cold meal.
Feed often, say every two hours from
daylight till night. As they grow >lder,
leave off the egg and feed MKT. . Of
corn meal and shorts. If convenient
after they are two weeks old feed at night
cracked corn or wheat. When they get
older, have run made for them of lath so
they can be fed away from the other hens.
1t is good plan, if you wish to raise
nice chickens, to have cracked corn BY
them all the time. If they do not l,av
large range, it is good plan to feed q
few scraps-Corr. american Ouztioator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19

Killed by tho Cars.
On the 14th inst, Lieut.. Totten, who
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19

= =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19

Anvesti eating the Election of 1870 Under
the Potter ames II. An.
derson and Secretary Sherman ON the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
Belmont County News.

Chronicle, 2lst tnst.-Mrs. Catharine
Greeulee, aged 65 wears, wife OF WIN.
Greenlee, Of High Ridge, died on Sun.
day from tumor of the stomach, and her
remains we're inferred at High Ridge Gem
etery, on Tuesday.
Benjamin Gable. while engaged on Fri
day assisting his brother Joseph, who
resides n miles south of town in hauling
walnut logs, while inthe act of rolling
log down the hill side, was caught be-
tween the log and stump and his collar
broken and otherwise injured,
A revival in tie NJ E Church at ia
cobsburg, has been in progress for the
past three weeks, under the direction of
the pastor Rev Darby. As result Of
the meeting sixty-three persons have uni
ted with the church, and there are still
many inquirers. prs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
Russian Captures During the War.
Pall Nail Gazette.l

81 a
From recently published official re.
turns it appears that between the day on
which war was declared and the signing
OF the armistice, the Russian army of the
Danube captured Is pashas, $4,000
officers and men, 606 guns OF different
calibers. $500 tents, l40,20 muskets
and $4,000 horses In addition 100000
small arms, yataghans and pistols we're
taken from Turkish irregular troops,a and
also $4,000 lances and daggers.
The Russian army in Asia captured
during the war IA pashss and 80, 200 off
GERS and men, 662 guns, 16 900 tents,4 Az
900 muskets, 5000 and immense
stores of ammunition and provisions of
all kinds. The number Of firearms and
miscellaneous weapons taken from the
Asiatic irregular troops ofthe Porte was
also, it is stated, exceedingly large. but
no details are given. The Servian troops
also acquired large booty during the
short time they we're engaged, their
trophies being returned as 23S guns, 10,
600 muskets, and 81 standards, besides
ammunition, provisions and horses.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
Rcdistrictiny the State,

Mr.. NoRroN, who doubtless feels call
cd upon to show In some way that he
was not sent to the Legislature in vain,
has introduced bill to redistriot the
State for Congressional purposes II
would he easy to point ont the crudities
OF the bill, and it might not be difficult
for some one familiar with Mr. NoRroNs
political alliances to find few districts
prepared for the especial accommodation
Of his friends.
But at present We do not wish to deal
with tle details OF the bill. Is II not
more than doubtful whether any redis
sricting bill should be passed nowf But
two more elections are to be held until
such 4 measure will-nssurally come up
under q new census. The Democrats
hsvs had the power heretofore In this
decade to readjust the districtine and
deemed it nnwise to do so. What spe,
cial demand can there be just at this time
FOR bringing forward such an exciting
and hate. breeding subjectf
That the Democrats were outrageously
treated in the present districting is con
ceded. II they were called upon to right
this wrong they were called upon to do
it at the earliest opportunity, and not at
this late day when it may almost be said
TO have expired by it's own limitation.
The only serious charge made agsius,
the present Legislature is its alleged par
tisan legislation. True, we can say the
Republicans did the same thing, and just
as true, they can say we denounced it.
1t to what has already heen done there
he added a redistricting of the State in
the interest Of the Democratic party
there Is grave danger that however the
districts may he formed we will lose not
the State only but more congressman
tbsn we will gain
The bill would tsSe, our county from
district almost uniformly Republican,
and place It in a district which would be
Dem ,cratic, hut that does not blind rs
to tue fact that redistricting now is ILL
timed and inexpeditnt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
Sitting Bull Preparing to Make Mis-
3 chief.

OTTAWA, orr, March 1s-Advices
from the Mounted Police Officers in the
Northwest report unusual activity among
the irrecoucilable Indians there. The
mild winter has been favorable to them,
and it is believed they intend to make
trouble in the spring. Sitting Bull and
the Neg Perces in his camp are in good
condition, and rowing bands just south
of the boundary are in constant commu
nication with them. Sitting Bulls band
is encamped 20 miles southwest Of Cv-
press Hills, but the braves roam the
whole region north of the line, and often
cross the parallel in pursuit Of buffalo
herds Reports that the Sioux and Nez
Perces were starving and wished to sur
render are whelly ehntrue. They were
never in better trim.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26

A man who had announced his first at
tack OF rheumatism learned in one half
hour tina. the following woull cure it.:
Iodide of potassium, ,quinine glsuber salts
onions, raw lemons, raw silk, oil silk. gin
and tanseY, rock candy and wbiskey .
Turkish baths, a potato carried IN his
pocket, horse chestnut carried in his
pocket, an eel skin around his leg, suit
OF red flannel, chloroform liniment. hot
lemonade, trip South, dry atmosphere,
equable temperature, sulphur baths,
mustard and hot water, camphor linimsnt,
sad saseeTiGH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26

GF Prince Gortchakoff is credited
with having long ago said that war be-
tween Russia and Englsnd would be like
a fght between dog and tish. And vet
we see q larger part OF the S30,000,000
voted by Parliament used in strengthen
ing the British navy, already before ten
times as strong IS the Russian, and per.
fectly capsule Of commanding both the
Baltic and the Black. Besides compile
ting its own new ships, the British Gov
ernment has expended "a, zoe, 600 in buy.
ing the powerful Turkish steam ram Men
douhuje, now the Superb, .he Psysi
Sherref now the Belleisle and the Brooji
Zarer, sister of the Payki Sherref The
Two latter we're in process Of completion
for the Turks. So the Ash, it seems, is
making greater preparations than ever to
have its fight inthe water, while the dog
is as fully determined not to quit dry
land.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26

eESaERMaN- has weakened on the
silver question. To the Senate Finance
Committee be last week said. among other
things: ts.As to the effects of the silver
bill have to confess that have been
mistaken myself"
To the same committee he said: "Tbe
desire. for reconciliation has been a.
most universal. In government like
ours it is always good to obey the pop
ular current, ard that has been done !
think in the passage of The silver bill"
Certainly every well-bebaved states
man should conform to the clearly ex-
pressed will of The people, but why, oh
why did not Mr.. SHERMAs think of this
when be was exeriing himself to the ut
most, to defeat the silver bill, and when
he zas importupiug the President to veto
itf
The silver hill has impaired the credit
OF Mr.. sHsRNAS more than That OF the
gsyernRent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
CUBA.
Surrender of the Insurgent Forces.

New York, March 20 20-According to
an official telegram, the surrender of the
insargeDt forces of Los Vellas was com
pleted yesterday, the territory being now
completely quiet. Those who presented
themselves are Major General Roloff,
Brigadiet GeneSal Msestre, Colonels, s
Lieutenant Colonels, 55 officers and 440
soldiers, with about 100 women and chill
dren The insurgent bands of Bayamo,
Mazamillo and Gegani had already pre-
sented themselves on the 9Th inst with
Modesto Diaz, 80 that in Holgain all is
pacified.
HAVANA, March 20 Sixty insurgents
with arms, I5I unarned, lis women and
l30 minors have surrendered in the ju-
risdiction of the Hoguin. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26

~ The new Pope does not believe in
running along in the old rut He has re-
pudiated Mariolotry, has waived his de
jurs claims to temporal power and &C.
quiesced In the actual state of affairs, has
written letter informing the Emperor
of Germany Of his accession and expires
sing desire for better understanding
So far bis movements have all been con-
ciliatory, and his course, If persisted in,
will not only close the gap which has ex
listed between the Holy See and all tenn
poral powers, butit will draw the Pro
testant and Catholic branches of the
Church of Christ much nearer together.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26

RyThe President appointed and the
Senate confirmed DAVID G. Porrs, an
ex-Confetlerate, as postmaster at Peters
burg, Va, in plscs Of, q crippled Union
soldier.
II TtLDrs had done this thing ten
shousand weeping eyes would have been
wiped with Eve thousand bloody shirts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
FRIEND & son, 1Sss Hss.'ss, is:': Y. ;;.;;:: y:
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
-EasEgs sfS<tl $ e9sa ssl
John G. Duerr, ,Adn'rof Johh'M. Dssrr,
4gae: eeA - iaT
Oatharine Blankcnhsrn and others

TN pursuance Of An order OF ths Probate
/ Court Of Monroe county Ohio, will ef7sr
forsale At pnblic auction, on sSs - 81 Il
Saturday, The 30th day Of Aarch, 1878,
at 1 o'clock p. M, upon the premises, the
following described real estate. situate IN
said county, TO wit ssa s.
part of the north half Of section thirty
i've, township one of range three, beginning
for the same at stake corner to Piudle and
stephens clearing trees Of the same beech
six inches north seventy six degrees west
eleven links, hickory three inches north
seventy four degrees east fourteen linksD
thence north one half degree east ninety
perches to a stake (bearings beech sixteen
inches north twenty three and . half degrees
west thirty four links, beech sixteen inches
thirty six degrees east forty four links;)
thence east seventy two perches to astake
(bearipgs white oak twenty Eve inches south
thirty FIVE aud half degree west thirty four
links, hickory twelve inches south ffty de-
gress east eleven links;) thence south ninety
perches to stake (bearings oak twenty SIX
inches north thirty seven degrees west thirty
three links, sugar eighteen inches north
sixty six and q half degrees east twenty 6ye
anu half links;) thence west seventy 6vs
and a half poles to the beginning, containing
forty one acres one quarter and thirty seven
perches; also, q part of the northeast quarter
OF the northwest quarter OF section thirty
Eve. township one Of range three beg inning
At stone, beilg the northeast corner Of John
Duerr's land; thence north seven degrees
west twelve rods to Durs Suffers southwest
corner; thence north with Sutsr's line sixty
nine rods to stake (bearingsC oak sixteen.
inches north fifty degrees west fifteen links,
c oak fourteen inches south thirty two and .
halt degrees east thirty ave iinks;) thence
north eighty seven degrees west fifty nine rods
to stake bearings white walnut eight inches
south fifteen degrees east eight and a half links
elm SIX inches south forty seven degrees west
twentyssix and q half links;) thence south forty
four rods to stake in the run ibssrings beech
thirteen inches south two degrees east fourteen
links. beech twelve inches south eighty three
and a half degrees west forty eight hnks;)
thence up the run with the ,neanders thereof
sixteen rods to a stake; thence south thirty one
rods to John Duerr's northwest Garner; thence
east with his line seventy two rods to the place
of beginning, containing thirty three acres
mall seventy four acres one quarter aud thirty
seven rods. To be sold free of dover.
Appraised at $l,oe0.: uS5sj s-f,5Ss
TbRns OF sALr-Ope-t third in hand, enc
third in one year, and s-third in twe years
from the day Of sale, with Interest; the pay.
men,s to be secured BY mortgage npoH the
premises sold. Sfs no Y
JOHN c. DURRR,
Admr Of the estate Of John n. Dusrr, dss'd,
feb96,'7sw< Ssaseg asaS,a
Rsssrx h HAEnsxf, Atsw .ssess Is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
HUNG HIMSELF.
The Cause Too Much Whisky.

CALDWELL, OHIo, March l9-Conrad
Hartman, a German shoemaker residing
seven miles east Of town, came to Cald
we'll Monday to buy leather, laid in q
stock Of whisky and left town very
drunk Reaching his brothers house
about dark he put up his horse and stag
gered home. He fell against picket
fence, and his neck becoming fast be
tween two pickets, and being unable to
extricate himself therefrom, he vas stran.
gled to death, and was found this morn.
ing by young woman He was sup
porting himself with both hands on top
Of the fence and his knees braced against
the lower part of the same
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
arTyo queer hills are before

e~Two queer bills are before the
Pennsylvania Legislature One bill pro
poses to prevent cremation, beipga blow
at DR. LIE Moynes furnace, where the re-
mains of Baron De Palm and of Mrs Ben
Pitman were reduced to ashes; the other
bill-which may be stroke at the Ameri-
can custom OF treating, or newly ihven.
ted Temperance movement provides
that it shall he penal offence for one
man to ask another to take drink Of in.
toxicating liquor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
Robert F. Hurlbutt.

Mr. Robert F. Hurlbutt, Private Sec
retary OF the G vernon, underwent Sc
we're surgical operation W ednesday after
noon. For some weeks he has been soreiy
afflicted with cancer in his tongue, and
his friends have been very apprehensive
IS to his condition Yesterday DR. Sterling
of Cleveland, and Columbus surgeons,
amputated the tongue near its root. Al
the time Of our last advices from Mr.
Hurlbutt time enough had not elapsed to
enable those in attendance to fairly esti
mate the resnlt.-Ohio State Journal, 23d
inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
rrThe news from Mayaouez in Port,

EE The news from Mayaguez,in Porto
Rico, is that President-or now, probably,
ex- President Baez has arrived there with
his family. The inference is that the rev.
olutiouists in San Domingo have again
overthrow him But Baez is used to
change He himself is the most con-
slant OF revolutionisis, continually re-
volving between power and exile Even
Santa Anna bad a less checkered lot. Had
we taken Grants advice, annexed San
Domingo, we should have had fine time
setting the rivalries and revolutions ol
Baez, Luperou, and Gonzalez.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
H General Butler lectured in Brool

EE General Butler lectured in Brook
lyn the other night. and afterwards was in
vited to a supper by twenty or thirty OF
his friends in that city. He made lit
Tie speech in which he predicted that gold
will 90 below par because there will be
no demand for the S37, 100000 gold in
the New York banks. He thinks there
will be general war in Europe within a
few months, and that il will tend to create
prosperity in this country. In conclns-
ion, he declared that he is weary of public
life, and finds more pleasure and decided
ly more profit in practicing law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26

cFThe Mexican people are showing
an energy that should win them credit
and honor, in their efforts to meet the pay.
ment Of the debt due to the United States
Dan Victoriano Nieves, millionaire of
Carmen island in the Gulf of California,
has personally contributed $4,000 to-
ward the funds for the settlement of the
American claim, and many other citizens
are giving in proportion to their means
The proceeds of theatrical entertainments
are also being forwarded to the national
authorities for the same patriotic use.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
Release Of Tom Anderson.

Tom Anderson, the New. Orleans
rogue who recently got two years, SEN
tence in the penitentiary for forging
election returns, is at liberty again. The
Supreme Court of the State !has reversed
the Judgment of the court below, and or.
dered Anderson's release. He is now
loose-footed to give all OF his time in aid
Of Mr.. Hayes Civil Service Reform, by
his position in the United States Custom
House, given him in payment. for his for
gerry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
lRsllaire Indenendent.l

In Monroe county,, if man snrrepti-
tiously, and in the hight season. visits hen
rooste and feloniously carries away and
converts TO his own use the chickens
found therein, the kind-hearted Prose.
cutting Attorney indie,s him for taking
poultry Chicken stealing is not so ele-
CANT, but it is very expressive.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-03-26
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign.
~ ed was, on the 1th day of March, 1878,
duly appointed and qualified by the Probate
Court of Monroe county, Ohio, as Assignee OF
Paul Rist, of Baresville, Monroe County Ohio.
Creditors Of said firm are notified to present
their claims to the undersigned within ak
months for allowance or rejection.
THOMAS g. ALLEN,
HSAit7tws. Asterss.