davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
HERE AND THERE.

The reports of an impending revo luton in
Argentine republic are without foundation
The Australian ballotsystem gives coving-
ton KY, its first Republican mayor for
twenty five years.
Several employers in Liverpool have ield-
ed to the demands Of their caItmen Tor in
creased wages and shorter hours. Seven
hundred cartmen have resumed work.
The United States court at Grand Rapids,
Mich, has rendered a decision that State
county ana city authorities can exclude the
wires OF any telegraph company from any
street or road and can designate where the
companies shall erect poles and string wires
Five hundred conductors and brakemen
on the Illinois Central struck because twenty
freight conductors were discharged but up
on the refusal of the engineers and firemen
to join in tho strike the men have returned
to work.
The first delegation to the national camp
OF the Patriotic Sons Of Am erica have ar
rived in Boston. The order is represented in
two. thirds Of the states md territories of
this country, having / 200 lodges and a to-
tai mem bership OF more than 25 5000. Del
5egations arrived from Montana, California
and Colorado. In all It's Delegates are ex-
pected.
Steve Zerega. miser, Of Cham berlain. s..
D.. has lost a small fortune in pc ,linr
manner. He has, been accustomed for 80 ME
time past to secrete his surplus wealth in tho
cellar of his house. The pile had gradually
grown untilit renched upinto tbs thousands,
MI in bills ofvarions denominations. Thu
other day upon visiting hia secrerrd honrh
Undiscovered TINT tile ratsnnd mil..hnd made
mince meat ofhis money, the bills being 70
badly chewed up that they were utterly
worthless. E5 s5
dispatch from Guthrie, Oklahoma says
the excitement ove he cnpital question still
continues. President ofthe Semitic Garden
shire says lie will not sign the bill locating
the capital ut Oklahoma City, innsmucl, us
Speaker Dnniels contests the legality OF hia
| to Oklahoma City. his home. and has n ct re-
turned, to Guthrie. He is III fear Of losing his
/ life should he return during the present ex-
citcment, and has received several anony-
nous letters threatening his life should lie
ever return to Guthrie. 81 81 Gsl
w. NJ Vance assistant attorney general
o Lousinnn, writessto Attorney GenernlIIun
| Of Illinois that the Louisiana Lottery com.
paDy is using express companies for the dis
| tribntion OF tickets announcing the results
| OF drawings, sending out prizes. etc, md
wants to know il the laws oil Illinois permit
express con- panieR to do that chnrncrer o
business. Attorney General Hunt savs that
| il any iEfraction oftllis law sllall be brought
to his attention he will bring to bear all the
\ power Of his Hcial position to punish the
| offenders. ST u 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

men in Robbers. III, near Otterylle. r. c,,n,-
pnny with twt, depnt los, lie proceeded Ia ti1a
house Of HoratiosS. Hines. o farmer 1,enr III I'LL.
mirn, md arrested him md his pal, Frank
Hoffman, country sport md al!.round
rough. 1t wns at first said TINT fiva man
were engaged in the robbery. but II nov NON,
seems that Hines and Hoffman unaided held
up the train. fSfs8 8{a IS
single highwnymnnh held up County Clerk
Netterville and Colvin Allen, ahall milo enst Of
Anderson Ind, getting about $40 and Aliens
watch. Nettervillennd Allen were in d buggy
md were on their way to q political meeting.
halfhour Inter, the same robher met Geo.
Hartman, u farmer, who wns returning from
Anderson with his wife, and. Mt the muzzle OF
II revolver, made linn give up S.. 80 MI the
money he had. At9 o'clock theteow lsoarl-
ed nm lrondnle street car in f1le suburbs
knocked the driver off the plntform, kicked
him into insensibility and took So from him.
At 10 o'clock the rohber caught Walter
Smms as he was entering his house near the
center ofthetown, thrnstn pistolinto tisface,
and compelled Simins TO give up $11, Tie
robber escaped 8 If
Anoted life insurance swindler is in iail at
PRESCOTT, Arizona, Ills first venture wns in
Arkansas, some years ngo, when he blew up
u cottage in which he lived The explosion
occurred prematurely, and as q result he was
severely injured and now wears u large silver
plate on the top oil his hcnd. His supposed
body was found in the wreck and buried ny
the Borrowing widow, who recovered the
amount o his insurance policy. In 1883 he
located in Don Ana county, New Mexico,
with his wife, who is a beautiful young wom-
an and Immediately took out a lie nsur-
ance policy Tor Sc, 600 in the New York Mu-
tual Insurance company and an additional
accident policy for $4,000. A few months
u ter receiving the policies, q fishing excur-
sion was organized on the Rio Grande, and
Wilson was reported drowned. A search for
the body resulted in finding thecorpse, which
companies we're aroused and an investiga-
ton commenced when Wilson'S wife and 9TH
er contederates became alarmed and fed the
country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

The supreme court of Minnesota
has held that kleptomania is not a
ground for divorce. A husband ap-
piled for separnt ion because he dis
covered that his vile was a klepto-
maniac, alleging that her infrmity
was concealed from him before mar
riage. The court said that whether
kleptomania be species OF insanity
or not it does not affect the reason
or cloud the understanding to the
xtent OF rendering the victim in.
capable OF romprehending the ma.
ture and obligation Of the marital
contract.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

At Luella, Ca, a boiler in gin house ex-
ploded. killing two negroes and fatally injur-
ing a third. John II. StillWell, owner OF che
engine, was fatally hurt.
The east.bound Union Pacific passenger
ran of tho track at an open switch at Rock
Creek station in Wyoming. The engine and
six cars went into the ditch. Engineer Wat
son and fireman Carr were scalded by the es-
Gaping steam. w. A. Games n passenger
en- route from Oregon to New Orleans, was
bruised about the hend and back Several
other passengers received slight injuries
August Gresens met with o horrible death,
at Kankakee, ILL.,, in peculiar accident.
He was engaged at the castor oil mill in
cleaning the inside OF a large tank with gas
oline 1t being dark, he took lighted lam D
with him. The gasoline ignited and caused
an explosion. Gresens was horribly burned
and his clothes set on fire. His lungs were
entirely burned out by the flames OF the gas
oline which he breathed.
Two more victims OF the powder mills ex-
plosion were buried st Wilmington, Del,
William McGarvey and two.year- old Thom-
as Dougherty. Seven buckets I'll of the
CHASTITY remains OF the bodies of the six men
still missing have been picked up. part of
a ace and head supposed to be Dolnn's was
lOuHO. IOuF TlDS we're lOuuu twenty 1eeC II D
in tree. and other portions on the other
side OF the Brandywine.
Near Ethel, Mo-, on the Santa Fe railway
two freight trains collded The train going
east was loaded with Texas cattle Several
steers were Killed and others escaped from
the cars. The latter became enrased when
they saw the dead ones The trainmen es-
capped unhurt. but had a hard time to get
out OF the way of the angry steers. The cat.
tlo had to be shot before the crew could go
near the wreck. Thousands o! dollars worth
OF freight and rolling stock were dest royed
Fire broke out in the labora tory of the
state experimental station OF the Agricultur-
nl school, near st. Paul, Mimi. and the en-
tire building was burned to the ground The
tire department. from ST. Paulwas sum m oned
to the scene by telephone, hut arrived too
late to save the structure. The fire is sup
posed to have been started by the chemicals.
The building cost $12. 500, when erected two
years ago,and the contents, including libra
~, Q flee furniture and chemic ais. is valued
at $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

AN Englishman visiting Sweden,
noticing their care for neglected
children, who are taken from the
streets and highways and placed in
special schools, inquired fit were
not costly. He received the sugges :
tive answer: eyes, it is costly, but
not dear. We Swedes are not rich
enough to let child grow up in
ignorance, misery and crime, to be-
come afterwards a scourge to So
clety, as we'll as disgrace to him
self"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Conflicting Rerorts.

LISBON, Oct. 14.-Conflicting reports have
been received here regarding the situation
of affairs at the mouth OF Zambezi river.
One report alleges that one Of the British
stern wheel gunboats attempted to pass up
tie river, to prevent which line Of Portu-
guese: gunboats had been anchored across
thelnouth OF the river with instructions to
passively resist the passage OF the British
vessels and that she ran down and sank one
OF the Portuguese warships. Another re-
port saws that the British gunboats have not
vet started from Zanzibar The officials at
the admiralty and the foreign offices, dis.
GREET the first report.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
HURRICANE Al, PORT ARTHUR.

The Worst Storm In the History OF the
Place Ragged Yesterday.
PoRT Arthur, Special Telegram, Oct A.
The worst gale in the history Of the town
has prevailed for the last eighteen hours.
The3wind from the northeast has attained
avelocity Of thirty weight miles per hour
Houses and tools. boiler plate and material
for the breakwater have been all washed
away, and considerable Of the SUI
sperstructure has been torn away by
the waves. The an,e,, who lived
there were rescued early this morning
BY the Kakabeka, which for the first ii, five
years was unable to make her q ilv trips to
Fort William. The Alberta arrived at ? p.
n,..5 having made good weather Of it. It
was impossible 70 light up The lighthouse
tonight. y. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Punished the Natives.

& MADRID, Oct. 14,-An official dispatch re-
ceived here rom Manila gives news of the
expedition sent by the Spanish government
to Pomape to punish the natives or their
recent massacre ofSpaniards. The Spanish
warships shelled the village Of Mutlans,
ca,,sing great CONSERVATION among the peo-
pie and doing considerable damage. A
column 81 troops was then landed. and the
soldiers stormed the natives position, car
rying everything before them. The Spans
Siards' loss was seven killed and nineteen
wouEdcsa. The native loss is estimated at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Father Mathews Memory

DUBLIN, Oct IL, "A procession number
ing $4,000 persons marched through the
streets OF this city to-day III honor of the
memory OF Father Mathew, the apostle OF
temperance. The lord mayor, the menl-
bers Of the corporation and various trade
and temperance societies We're III the pro-
sccssion. The Presbyterian moderator, Sir
sYilfrid Lawson, Archbishop p unket and
other prominent persons We're present at the
luncheon which.was subsequently ii ven at
the Mansion House. The day was gener-
ally given up 60 festivities by the citizens q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
Recommendation Service.

q LONDON, Oct IA. The bishop Of London
to-day performed a specia. reconsecration
iservcein st. paui's cathedra! to purge the
edltices from the detilen,ent caused BY the
suicide which occurred III the III toric
building on Sept. 90. According 10 old
trad tons of tho. church the shedding of
human blood III a place dedicated to God
5eeprives the building 81 its sacred chars
acter, which eau only be restored BY ii new
conservation "A service similar to the one
performed to-day is unprecedented IN the
history o! the cathedral
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

j. D. I1oss, of Indianapolis, sued
Mrs. Lydia Hersey, Of Montgomery
county, on a note, and she set up a
counter claim for fuel and light used
by Mr.. Hoss while he was counting a
girl living with Mrs. Jersey. Mr..
Hoss then filed demurrer asserting
that inasmuch as Mrs. Hersey also
had n beau while he was there she
would have used the fuel and light
anyhow. The court found for Mr..
Hoss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
PEOPLE NOTE.

Mrs Helen Bosler died at Carlisle, Pa,
aged ffty-seven years, OF heart disease. She
leaves m estate o. over S1,OO0,OOO She
built the Dickinson College Bosler Memorial
hall, costing $4,000.
Bishop Whipple OF Minnesota addressed
the Lake Mohonk Indian conference on.
'What Should Be the Relation OF the
Churches to tho Federal Government in the
Work ofthe Education of the Indian Races?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
THERE is a country store in Ark

THERE is Il country store in Ark
ansas, which is defended by a spring
gun. The gun has caused the death
of seven differe Mt robbers in the last
four years, killing two at once one
night recently. The owner of the
store is out in a local paper advising
the fraternity to tackle somethin 6
slse-a stage or a railroad train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
WIN Exclude american Products.

3 MADRID Oct. l5.-It is announced that
the Spanish government will request the
United States government to admit the
admit the products OF Spanish possessions
in the West Indies, especially tobacco and
restrictions, In the event OF a refusal,
Spaiu, it is stated will exclude American
products, especially breadstutfs. g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

THE balloon proposed for POLAR x-
ploration is 80 feet in diameter and
100000 cubic feet in volume. The
journey is to be begun from Spitzber-
gen, and with favora BILE wind is eX'
pected to last four or five days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

The balloon proposed iorpolar ex-
plorations is ninety-nine f~et in di-
ameter and 100000 cubic feet in
volume. The journey is to be begun
from Spitzbergen, and with a favor
able wind is expected to last four or
five days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News Of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.

President Harrison attended the reunion
OF the members of his old brigade at Gales
burg. ILL.,. and fully Twenty-Five thousand
people greeted the. President.
1t is probable that the resignation Of
Pension Commissioner Raum will be demands.
ed within the next lew months. The trouble
with the pension office is that the pension
sharks attempt and do in many cases run it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

In ANSWER to the question, Should
clergymen use tobacco, the Boston
Transcript says no; that the clergy is
absolutely overworked already in
testimonializing patent medicines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
EIate an Assignment.

HousToN, Tex. Oct. IA Wallacc Wag.
goner & Co.. wholesale grocers, made as
sigl,nlcnt to-day for the benefit Of their
creditors. Liabilities, $500, 600. No sched.
ule OF assets has yet been made out. but il
is believed they will equal liabilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

HERBERT A. CLARK, of Chaplin,
Conn, fell in love with woman who
would not listen to his declarations.
He then pestered her with anony-
nous letters, writing as many as
$50. He has finally been arrested,
and a commission has adjudged him
insane, -.-..-. -s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16

A DRUMMER, of Iowa, for the
Waltham Watch CompanyD bought a
one third interest in an about-to-be-
abandoned zinc mine at Joplin, Mo-,
for $3.50. He went down into the
mine, dug an hour, struck it richl y,
and, comm" out, sold his interest for
$4,000 cash. e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-10-16
The Princeton Union.
r. G. DUNN, Publisher.
Terms: $500 per year in advance
Zion BRADwELL, who went at type
setting at the age Of II years, is still
at the case, at the age Of II years, in
the office of the Atlanta Constitution.

AT MoNTIcHIAkI batteries Of ar
tillery using smokeless powder kept
up a fire for half an hour without
their positions being discovered.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29

The author OF "Old Oaken Bucket evl
IDENTIFY did not believe in letting well enough
alone.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29
March April ri av

Are the best months iii Nuicn 10 purify Your blood.
for at no other season docs the system so much need
the aid Of a reliable medicine ike Hoods Sarsa-
Jarilla, as now. During the long, cold winter, the
blood becomes thin and impure. the body becomes
weak and tired, the appetite may be lost. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted 10 purify and en-
rich the blood, t" create a good appetite and to over
come that tired feeling
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29
Heu. Thfse

We offvr One Hundred D~ollars Rewardf~ r
any case u Ca's:rrh thar cannot lie cure<by
taklng Hail cararrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY s Co, Props, Toledo. O.
We. .ie un3er~Ensd, have known +. J..
Chen Y FIR the fast - years, ari believer IL
perfectly honorable in al bu,ln IS ransac-
tions, an financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & 1rux, Whole ale Druggist, Toledo,
Ohio, Nailnc, klnnsn q Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists. I3iedo, Ohio.
F.. II. Van II san, Cashier Toledo Matt 9ns
al Barl. Toledo, ONO.
Halls Cstarrn Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the Hood and muc.ns
surfaces q tae SYST ~. Price t5c. per Dot
lie. S9li hy al Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29

Leon Peppers, 2 Washington fowe,
peddler, his not only made a living for
himself ard family u selling button-hole
bouquets, but has accumulated a hand
some fortune. estimated 10 be in the
neighbCrhool q g. 600
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29

The toper's motto Is Live for to-day
but he EMPLOYS two DPS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29

They have stood the test of time-"Tan
sllls unch, America S tinestoc. Cigar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29

The first steam engine on this cont.
aent was brought from England in 1853.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29

Cleanse the liver. stomach. bowels and
whole system by ustns Or, fIerce's Pellets.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-03-29

Watch for Murray Buggy adv. next week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17


Col. J. T. Shepherd of the st. Louis stock
yards is in the city.
Ten carloads of hogs passed through FL Paso
few days ago for the City of Mexico.
Ellis Harper sold fine Tennessee-bred jack
this week to John Long of Dallas for $500.
Coffin Bros. sold, day before yesterday, a fms
jack 10 G. E. Taylor of Grandview for $3.50.
Col J. s. Goodwin says it is nobody's business
and that is enough for anybody to know. except
the man who owns the cattle and the man who
is to get them
Dick Forsythe, the well-known cattleman,
was in the city yesterday. Dick says he has 3
herd of 400 head OF steer cattle the trail
somewhere, but he can exactly locate them nor
tell where they are going.
With the average breed of hogs there is very
little profit after the hog weighs 30 pounds.
mediately after the pig is weaned. a pound Of
feed will produce more pork then than at any
time IN the pig s life. AS that pig grows older
he costs more every day.
It is worthy of careful consideration that
prime beeves seldom go begging anywhere. It
is the half finished animal that is harshly dealt
with by the dealers and butchers. 1t IS equally
cheerfully pay for the unripe fruit as 1t Is tae-
cept the blue repulsive stuff SO commonly offered
for meat.
The most valuable race ever run was worth
$500 600 to the winner. 1t took place in Natefez,
Miss, in 1856, and was a match of 250O bales of
cotton side between j. +. Claybourne's Susan
Yanden and Walker Thurston's Rodolph. 1t
play pay, and the cotton stalled was
worth quarter OF a million. A few hours pre-
vious to the time set for the race Rodolph took
the big head and Susan Yanden had walk-over
for the prize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
HOW 1T WORKS.
The Last Order of Secretary Noble Does Not
Apply to the Civilized 7ribes.

The Last Order of Secretary Noble Does Not
Apply to the Civilized 7ribes.
Since the last order of Secretary Noble was
issued, declaring that all cattle must vacate the
Indian Territory by October l, there has been
considerable uncertainty among cattlemen as to
its application, some contending that it applied
to cattle in the five civilized ribes' reservations
as well as 10 the cattle in the Strip and in the
country of the blanket Indians, while Others
claim that il did not apply TO the civilized tribes.
Chief J. NJ. Perryman, of the Greek nation,
was in the city yesterday, and was interviewed
by GAZETTE reporter on the subject, Chief
Perryman is educated, intelligent Indian: a
man of fine sense, and most interesting gentle
man. In answer to THE GAZETTE reporters
question, he said in substance as follows:
Il see by the papers that there Is some doubt
on the point YOU mention, but there should be
none. The Indians in the five civilized tribes
hold their land in fee simple, and have per-
feet right to lease it If they see proper to do so,
ana the government under the law, has no
right to prevent it. While the order you refer
TO appears to cover the entire Indian Territory,
il only applies 10 the Cherokee Strip, and to the
reservations OF the uncivilized tribes: The
ChiCkssaws, Creeks. Chocktaws, Semiuoles and
Cherokees control their own land, and can lease
them to cattlemen If they wish to.
To convince yOu that my proposition is cor
rect, will show you communication from In
dian Commissioner Morgan on the subject, which
gee
Chief Peruvian then handed to the reporter
the following document which clears away all
doubts on the subject:
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 10, 1890.
Agent Bennett. Muskogee. I. T.
DEAR SIR-The general letter of instruction to
agents IN the Indian Territory was sent to you
inadvertently. They are not intended to inter
iere with cattle grazing on the lands of the Ave
CIVILIZED tribes under their grazing laws, but all
cattle must De removed from the Cherokee Strip
under the Presidents proclamation.
T. J. MORGAN, Commissioner.
This no doubt settles the matter, and is proof
clear that the government does not propose to
interfere with cattle going to the country of the
i've ciyiliz tribes. -
Chief PeTryman said that cattle were coming
INTO the Creek Nation rapidly from Texas, and
mat not less than 30, 900 head of Texas cattle
would be gTazeC there this summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

al persons seeking employment or deStr-
ing help Of any character are fnUtted to use
this column free of charge, such adoertiSe-
naents not to exceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found tn this
column, not exceeding three lines aUtA also be
inserted free.
1t is the desire Of The Gazette to facilitate
the search of persons for employment and
the recouery OF lost prop erty, and all ar
cordially invited to use thts column for such
purposes.