davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
GERMANY AND ITALY.
Not Entirely Lovely State OF Affairs
Existing just Now

Existing just Now.
# LONDON, Oct 27.-Advices from Rome
state that the coming meeting between
Chancellor Won Capriyi and Signor Crispi
is regarded as one of the greatest impor-
lance. While Signor Crispi has laid upon
the lrredentst agitators the blame for the
insecure condition of Italy's foreign rela-
tons. he has made no secret of unofficial
assertions that much of the blame rests
upon the count OF Austria. and especially
upon the Archduke Salvador of the de-.
throned house OF Tuscany and his Austrian
vile, the Archduclless Valerie, whose
household, which is a sort Of secondary i'm
perial power, is nest OF intrigue against
Italian unity and the integrity of the Ital-
ian kingdom. - .
The archduke is known to have ire
quently expressed the belief to mobiles high
IN the foreign service and to foreign dipio-
mats that the kingdom OF Italy, as at pres
emit constituted, would be short lived an d
that the pope would again be sovereign in
Rome. AS the archduchess, notwithstand-
Ing her formal renunciatiou of the Austrian
crown. is still in the line of succession and
is closely endeared to the emperor. the ut
terances have caused deep feeling in King
Humbert's court and atthe Vatican. Signor
Crlspl will, it is understood, bring the sub
ject to the attention OF Chancellor Won
Capriyi and endeavor to procure the power
IN influence OF Germany to put an end to
Austrian cabal against Italian unity.
one OF the things that Signor Crispi will
strive to contend a-ainst however, and ore
mott to be lightly regarded either, is the feel.
ing created in military and other circles in
Berlin BY the action of the Italian minister
Of war in prohibiting the general officers OF
the Italian, army from presenting Count Won
Moltke with a sword in honor Of the vener-
able German field marshal's min etieth birth
suit to Won Moltke, has provoked a storm
OF criticism III Berlin OF the severest char
acter, and it will be long before the Italian
government hears the last OF it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

OTTo PLoCK, of New York, who has
residence near Port Jervis, few
years ago imported a number ofwild
Russian swine for Ills game preserve.
-Four years ago they escaped ana
have since been roaming on the noun
tains. The other day q party COM
posed of members of the HARDWOOD
Park Association encountered a
small herd Of these wild swine, and
one was shot which weighed two
hundred pounds. The animals have
committed great Expectations on the
farms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

ELEAzAR HOWARD, who died re-
Gently at Hadley, Mass, could trace
his descent, wit hout single break,
back to his great ancestor, Thomas
II oward, Earl of Surrey and fifth
Duke of Norfolk, whose second son
Thomas came to America in 1860.
But he never paraded the fact that
he had distinguished ancestors, pre-
ferring to take his place among plain
Am orleans and devoting himself to
the business Of manufacturing win.
dow sashes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News Of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.

funeral services over tho remains OF tho
late Alfred B. Mullett where held in w ash
ington and the body taken to Cincinnati
for burial.
There has been great political activity
among department. clerks at Washington
for the past twelve months, and the prohn-
bility is that our or FIVE thousand o. them
will go home to vote at the coming Noyem-
her elections. 0
The census bureau announced the popula-
ton of Sioux Fails, S. D.. to he about TO-
1874; increase. 1890, or 369.22 per cent.
The population Of the entire State Of South
Dakota is stated to be 327.S4S, which ia an
increase in ten years OF 229,5sO, or 23a ,65
per cent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.

Italy has recognized the government Of the
United States OF Brazil
An American named Wright and two won.
en- named Condy and Irvine have been ar.
rested in London on the charge of robbing q
jeweler OF q diamond brooch valued at $3.50.
At meeting Of the wealthiest planters in
Cuba and many other prominent persons, it
was decided to send to the minister Of the
colonies petition in favor Of reciprocity
with America.
The Prussian ministry has agrepdto intro
duce in the landtag bill providing for an
eight.hour work day system for the entire
kingdom, and which shall affect all classes OF
labor
Mayor Patrick J. Gleason OF Long Island
City, who was convicted of assault in the
third degree up IN George Crowley, the Lon-
don agent O the assoc iated press sem
fenced to five days in the county Jail aud
fine of $3.50. ga
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
POISONED HER HUSBAND.
Tragic End OF = Most Cautiously Formed
X Hun IA Alliance.

Tragic End OF = Most cnriousiy Formed
i5 5#t5 .8 Alliance
w ooNsocKET 3. H., Oct. 27.-Mrs. Eliza
searick was arrested and lodged in Jail
here Yesterday, charged with having
poisoned her husband, Charles Rearick
q arn,er. The woman bought strychnine
several days ago, saying it was to kill rats.
E friday Rearick was taken violently i'll and
dled before medical aid could be SIM
m me The coroner's inquest showed that
death resulted from poisoning.
The couple were married last spring and
their domestic life was accentuated by fro.
quent qnarrels. Recently Rearick threat
encd suicide. When he was taken VIII,
spasms Friday his wife called IN the neigh.
DORIS, several OF whom witnessed his dlssol,,-
non AttheinquestM Mrs Rearick denied that
s1ie mao purchaseda any poison. She terWard
admitted that she had bought some strych-
hlne but claimed to have broken the bottle
on stone and destroyed the contents She
produced some pieces Of the broken bottle
IN evidence, but it did not prove to be the
M KIND 9 bottle furnished by the druggist
Inc evidence was so strong that she was
arrested and placed in jail The BODY Of
hea i was buried yesterday, but on The
order Of the states attorney Vas exhuned
ana Chere will be post-mortenl.
o,,d i;',sl :" . so hSaliy iorty years OF age,
a ,i lived Tor :, several years alone on lis
claim ten miles southeast O. this CITY.
He was quiet, supplemented fellow. and
had great. desire to get married
Last spri & the woman who IS now
charged with his murder was EMPLOYED
IA 4. al hotel in this city as chambermaid
she was y, taken sick. and Tor a number OF
tho was county charge. She was also
this time it is said the marriage was ar
ranged by an economical member OF the
board Q county commissioners, who feared
an additional burden on'the county. Rear
lex called OIL the girl, and in ten minutes
after ne was introduced proposed marriage
and was Immediately accepted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
Dodging the Question

The plantation ne gro was not want
ing in sagacity or even humor.
A planter having missed a pet fox
which he had tanned asked of a negro
lad: Sam, what has become OF that
fox?n
Il dunno zactly, massa, but spec
he done dade. !"
Why do you think he is dead9''s
Case. massa, I, cotch dat fox tur-
rer day wid chicken in he mouf and e
sorter hit him on he hade wild Single.
and trow him down de hill aud Z
amt been see him sense dat and So E
spose he done dade. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

AN aged blacksmith, OF Roxburg,
has young wife, who seeing some
tiIhe ago that her husband was be-
coming too feeble to keep up with his
work, volunteered to help him at the
forge. From that day onward she
has worked in the shop, and has be-
come first class blacksmith both
in strength and skill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
France ana Enrlan, Together,

of the budget committees and editor OF the
Steele in All interview on the report that
Germany, Austria and Italy are forming a
zollyorien against America, said:
France could only join such u zollvelein in the
highly improb able, the scheme would be futile
without England's assent Any zollverein
against America, according to the expression of
an even5uality. must necessarily become q con-
tinental blockade. Even II Spain would join
the zollverein. France must act iii accord with
support Of only : few misrepresentation
while the separation OF France and England
from the continent viii crafty the French free
trade party. ss.isH ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

DELAWARE has q very wise law pun.
ishjng terminal carelessness." I'm
der it Walter Pierce, colored, who
pointed a pistol that he did not
know was loaded at q colored boy
and killed him, was recently sentene-
ed to three years imprisonment and
a fine of 5000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
SHOT TWO.
A Girls Fickleness Causes a Double
E.-II iIs. Tragedy In Nahraslxa 80

a Girls Fickleness Causes Double
Tragedy in Nebraska.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Special Telegram, Oct.
N.---Charles N. Thorlton, young farmer
living twelve miles north Of here, yesterday
killed Fe d Robinson AMI fatally shot his
sweetheart, Myrtle Kerr.
The girl and Thorlton were engaged to be
married, but when Thorlton called to sec
her Yesterday she told him that she had
decided to marry another man named
Foreman to please her parents. Thorlton
expostulated with her, and she was about
to get into the wagon with him, when her
father, Enos Kerr, rushing out OF
ne house. sezfa and ahttemptea
house calling on Miss Kerr's sister, rushed
out with pistol in his hand. Thorlton,
who was at the time trying to cover Kerr
with revolver, shot Robinson dead, and
when his sweetheart attempted to disarm
him she was shot in the side. Thorlton is
under arrest. 8s s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
All NOT Harmonious There.

LISBON, Oct. 27.-Advices from Mozanl.
bique say that the British iii the Zambezi
river were compelled to cut their gunboats
ahoat, the Portuguese not allowing
them to bring then, to shore. The
Colonial authorities gave Instructions
that the British were not to be interiered
with beyond verbal protest against their
course, unless their gunboats engaged in
hostile action on Portuguese territory.
These Mozambique advices also say it is re-
ported that the Matabeles attacked the
British South African expedition in NASH
Sonaland and killed two hundred men. The
report is not confirmed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

EMPEROR WILLIAM has declared to
a newspaper man that the dream of
his life is to establish universal peace.
His waking hours are devoted to in
creasing the strength and efficiency
of the German army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
Terms:-$2.oo per year in advance.
A DASK in Springfield, Mass, re-
Gently received for collection draft
from Chicago upon a large corpor-
alton tor five cents.

The fact that there were IL, 900
tsiIs introduced during the last SEES
sion ofcongress provokes the remark
from the Washington Post that
there was considerable more billing
than cooling in that body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH is great
sufferer from cancer and is now in
New Orleans undergoing treatment.
He is president of the Sewanee col
lege, Tennessee, and unless he obtains
relief may be forced to resign his po'
sitiOn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Senator Sanders of Montana and Judge
Calkins of Washington State are candidates
for the vacant United States supreme court
judgeship.
W. L. Scott, the millionaire coal operator,
has voluntarily given his miners in the vi
entity OF Pittsburg an advance in wages of
two cents per ton, beginning Nov. l. The
raise will affect about ? 900 miners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

FREDERICK T. DUBOIS, who is likely
to be chosen to the United States
senate from Idaho, will be the young
est member OF that body. He is
only 80, and graduated at Yale in
1872.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-30

AT Lake Pearl, Mass, A. H. He'll.
born and Thomas Richards made an
attempt to swim mile, run a mile,
walk mile and ride a bicycle mile
inside OF one hour. Heilborn accom-
plished the feat in sam. 9 3-5s., and
Richards in 54m. 15s. .n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
LnE ALTAR

Married-Ia this city, August II, by Grsu-
vile Clayton, j. r., Mr.. JESSE JAQtlES, of
Sedalia, and Miss JULIA WEIBLk, Of this
city.
- At Longs Hotel. In this cItY. August
10, by a.. Clayton, Mr.. MARTIN SEEBEli
and Miss FANNIE +. PHILIPS, both OF
Wellington.
- At the residence OF Judge VIM. Walk
err. In this ely, August 10. by Rev. w. L.
Mcclure. Mr.. HENRY Y. PLATTENBURG
and Miss MAMIE Is. SCOTT. both Of this
county. The happy couple went directly To
their home, one mile west Of Page city.
- In the recorders office. In this city
August l3, by Probate Judge XenOphon
Ryland, Mr.. JACOB A, TRISSEL and Miss
JULIA HAVENER aud MIR. FERN ANpA
NJ. Il. iIALTERMaN and Miss MARY
BLACK, all OF near Hardin. Ray county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
Religious.

-
Regular service ut the Christian church to-
morrow morning.
Usual services ri NJ. T., church, South, TO-
morrow morning.
Rey. WIN Read will preach nj the brick
schOolhoase tomorrow night at 4 O'Clock.
Regular services ut the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning. Sermon by the pastor.
Rev. K. c. Gordon.
Thirty-six candidates received their first
communion ut the catholic church yesterday.
There was a large congregation IN attendance.
Preaching at the Baptis, church Tomorrow
morning, by the pastor, Rev. r.. W. Eason
Sunday school at . 80 u. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at $40 y. N.
Tine meeting which has been held each
night nj the brick schOolhOuse for about
three weeks under the direction Of Rev. w
NJ. Read. closed last Wednesday with thlr-
teen conversions.
The union church services are 10 be con
tinued for three weeks longer. The dates and
places are.-August II, Methodist church
| sermon by Rev. +. W. Eason. Aug. "a Chris
tian church; sermon by Rev. Il. G. Gordon
! August 81, Presbyterian church; sermon b,
Elder q. M. GoOde.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

ZION.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records and published In the city
papers. and that IA copy be furnished the
family Of the deceased,
ResnrcifnllN snhmiIieh
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

ton.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records and published In the city
papers. and that IA copy be furnished the
family Of the deceased,
Respectfully submitted.
G, BEN RUSSELL,
THOMAS WALTON.
X, r. WADDELL,
j. FEGERT.
Committee.
FAINT l.. b
Old Father Time in his rapid march and
with his sharpened scythe has been OF late
cutting down one and another OF the old set
tiers OF our county, aud thus thinning out
the ranks OF those hardy, honest. decided.
OutspOken men who came TO this stale In the
early days Many u fresh made grave In our
various public and private cemeteries holds
uil that Ii mortal OF more than one Of these
noble, generous souls, who will he missed
from our society and whose places will be
haI TO I'LL. On the morning OF the Sth of
this month, FAINT l.. FIshback, ESD, one OF
those worthy citizens Of old Lafayette county
paid the last debt OF nature. He died At the
home and In the neighbOrhOod where he has
50 long lived. respected by those who knew
him best as An hOuest ,OutspOken, truehehrted
man. He was q imam OF decided convictions
on all subjects, and was always ready to
ayOw and defend his convictions on proper
occasions. He was not q man to seek pOpu-
larlty by going with The public current. He
WAS never an Office seeker and yet he WAS
always ready 10 answer the call OF his fellow
citiZans and filed with Satisfaction and credit
to himself every place assigned him OF II pub
tic nature. He WAS IN ardent wing, ~ the
days of the old WING party. aud loved to talk
politics with his friends aud %nelghbors OF the
democratic persuasion, aud when the partV
Of his choice had gone down he Joined with
the democrats In their conflicts with the
republican party. Esq. FIshback came to
thu county about the year 1910 q young man.
He married Miss PArmela 5. Ewing. the
daughter of w. Y. a. Ewing, May u. 1872,
one Of the best known and honOred citizens
of our county Of that day, and settled on the
farm where he died. His wife and most OF
his children preceded him to the land OF
lights and life beyond and were there to well
come him al his coming. May his faults be
buried IN oblivion; may his virtues and goo q
qualities he long cherished and emulated by
those who survive him aud NAV his soul
rest In peace 10 the bosom Of his God, there
to swsit the resurrection OF his body in the
last day IL the prayer OF one who knew him
for years aud always esteemed him as Il
friend.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
THR CRADLE.

BOrn-Iu Higginsvlile. August J, 10 the
wife Of MIR. q. A, liaaGh ~ boy.
- Near this city, August D, TO the wife Of
Mr.. Jnu. Pierce-a boy.
- Near Mayhem. August ., TO the wife
Of ar. +. A. Smillr-a gIrl.
- In this city August IL, to the wife OF
Mr.. VIM. NJ. SlonestreeL-a BOY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
Watches.

We hs.e lust received from the factory .
beautiful lot OF gold. silver and filled watches,
.or ladies' aud gentlemen. with best Ameri-
can made movements. VIII he sold very low.
Cab at Grimes 4 Venable's and zee their new
goods. iuly26t4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16

For sale.-A very reliable. gentle and
spirited Single buggy horse. cheap; suitable
for lady. Beui. Elliott. julY26t4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-16
SHORTS.

fresh oysters 81 ID. Haeekkers' au2I
Eor sale-Several second hand vehicles q
rIdlculously low prices to make room. j. H.
Sender. Ju
One store room aud dwelling rooms IN
mitch Row and upstairs rooms, corner of
Ninth and Main for rent, A. Geyor. juyl0ti
Don't fail to read our splendid premium
offer OF = S45 Singer sewing machine for tlo'
,noIudIng one years subscription to the Ia
telligencer.
Fresh oysters at d. Haeckker's, au2h
v Auction sales Of live stock, In Lexington
every Saturday, at l p. m. K. b.. EuoanK'
public auctIoneer, O6ice:-Sedwick's grocery
go Main s,reet. july26t4
Two hundred single cashmere coats Tor
men and boys, from 81 10 to " 90 at Henry
S.~.,ar,. au9tf
Fresh oysters at d. Hackers. au2tf
Now IL your time to get a valuable sewing
machine at less than one third Its value
Read our splendid premium oner on the
fourth mage, II YOU 10 not have u good sew
ing machine now II will be your ianil' !"
Ercsh oysters at d. Haeckker's. au2tf
Two hundred single cashmere coats Tor
man and boys, from 81 20 to 81 80 at Henry
s,..nays aue9tf
q. a. Schaefe rmeyer, dealer In hardware
and cutlery would respectfully call the aieh'
t,on of the citizens OF Lexington anu V'c'hty
To the fact that he has now n complete stock
OF hardware, cutlery, nails, ammunition sha
building material and would invite every
'Nkadx to examine his stock. All goods war
ssnted 10 be as represented. aio'f
Arizona republican., 1890-07-27
CHARLIE MEADOWS
Is Engaged ss the Leader of a "Wild West
 ShOw,n

For seven or eight years the name of Charles Medows has been a familiar one to the cattle men of the Southwest, as the champion in all cowboy exercises of skill. He is a cattle owner himself having ranch under the rim," near Payson, Gila county.
 A REPUBLICAN reporter found MT. Meadows in the city yesterday and learned from him that he will soon leave for Australia, going as the head attrac- ton of Wild West show"
 "I am offered S200 month and expenses" said Mir. Meadows, land as the trip will be pleasant one, have accepted the position. Worth Brothers, of San Francisco, are the propretors of the show. They write me that they have engaged fifteen Mojave Indians and about dozen California cowboys, all good men. We will sail from San Francisco on August 26, and will be gone at least six months. Our horses have already been secured and will await us in Sydney. There will be forty of them and as bad ones as the colonists can furnish. We expect to give the Australians a few points on rough riding
 ''I am native of Visalia, California, am twenty-six years of age and have been riding ever since l was old enough to sit upon horse. l have been in thirty-two cowboy contests, and in only one instance have been defeated. The best time l ever made at tournament was at the Territorial fair two years ago. had my steer tied in fifty-nine seconds, and gave him fifty yards start at that.
 'I have had for several years, chal- lenge out to any one in the world, to match me riding bronchos or roping.
 MT. Meadows, though young in years, has had experience beyond the ordin- ary in Indian fighting and in the excit- ing episodes that accompany the life of an active cowboy on the frontier. He assuredly is we'll fitted to display such scenes to the eyes of city mutitudes.
 He will leave for his ranch in few days, after which he will go to San EranriSco
Arizona republican., 1890-07-27
DEMOCRATIC GALL.

Kansas City has passed resolutions protesting against the passage of the Federal Election bill. Though it was purely q Democratic meeting it had the efirontery to declare: 'The city is en- tirelv cosmopolitan, neither allied to the North or the South. We believe it will be for the best interests of the whole country that no laws be enacted which will stir up strife or engender sectional feeling. We denounce the at tempt to pass this bill as a deliberate blow at the liberties of the people and their rights to elect their own repre- sentatives."
 Now here is an exhibition of Demo- cratic gall, A bill intended to secure to l ,5OO, ,0OO of Republicans their suppressed right to vote as they please, for whom they please and to have such vote counted and returned is de- clared to be "a blow at the liberties of the people" Only Missouri Demo- crat would have the impudence to make such an assertion.
 The Federal Election bill is calculated to retire the Rebel shot guns at elections in the South and to guarantee to the Republican that he shall vote for men of his choice and that such shall have potency. It aims to free an enthralled people and not to endanger the liberty of any one. It guarantees rights to an oppressed people and interieres with no mans privileges, except the old-time Democratic privilege of running elections with the shot gun and so changing the results of the ballot box as to elect only Democratic members.