davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
HILTIMoaEs RUNNING MEETING.
Kingmaker and Russell Race Mile and .
Furlong Neck aud Neck.

-
Furlona Neck and Neck.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2O.-The pleasant weather
and programme made up Of horses Of
quality drew fair attendance to tho track at
Pmlico to-day. Tho course was heavy and
the finishes somewhat struggling. except in
tho event Of the day tho third race. mile and
iur .isa In which kingmaker and Russell
sai noSK nd the wp f. Gr Winning n BY
SSenorita was beaten OF dozen lengths.
Summaries:
Purse 500: one mile and sixteenth
dids9n . 81 :. iioodum, q, ~ Joe Daniel.-M.s :
WIZ JenninE.s ch Rosa H. g. i5 III Mislsyyjj....::::
INV Rogers eh relIn = S T. covinsto'.
.s;!;, - cs;s to on "00da~ on to against Rosa
THE SECOND RACE.
J.kssps,s "fo~n colt BY spondtIritt"aiS:n. as wv.
?. Iischs Oh 9. scapyKill il Llttiedsldj
Taa1s and Fl King ass sss ia M
Rs,,,n,-rw.,v. m Time s.., is1s. .,.,,. ~. ~
ssSSye Il Hxi%ss elena col" 10 to
THE THIRD RACE.
FsnsssS nG ri Rns rns"as o.. by warwick
s.sF 70 ~ &dr "a4!r.. hhsssf ii
s. s. nro~nsS III. ssnTHri.a + IFS isimms'.
ssl, d,oI ayaiust scaSrita '"" '-N''' owe y" Au''
TIE FOURTH RACE.
Purse H ss9o Tor al al ages; selling zig fSSsps
tari,a ios n ,iarrs, o. 1n"res D. ny NJ a,se
y: Il. Lewis. JrS ch Ia. Tattler aged 80 (Ray) .. 4
Je4inys's Maiayorda Nils. 5. I0A .snsj ...... s
Aspen Lear also ran.
Hetttns-riye to on st. Charles. to against Tat.
Sler To Nata3crdalAliy.
THE FIFTH RACE.
stocyechase purse $500 the teepicchss courpe
J. u. LoTts IFS CHI. Il. Futurty 3. By ventilator-
carrie MAC, l3U fnesj.
J. Il LOWS. Jrsb. r. Repartce. aged l3I (Philbin)
Aurpnys D. g. Tnrquin g. l3o Snyder, ,.,.......3
Benefit Gray Gown, md Capt Manning also ran.
med Time. 0; log
HettinK-Fivc to On Futurity, to against Repar.
toe. r to ! against Gray Gown -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
The entries for to-m0rroW's races are:

First KAce-Three-Qu quarters of mile Ocypete l1o.
Reckon. ~: DR. ln.brouok, Ill; Adam. HuIlarst,
Second Racc-Mile and sixteenth; selling. Busteed
lioodllm los: IT. Luke, 1o2: Mary Stone. 100.
Mara, los.
FOnrth Race-Five-eights of mile: selling Mata.
e.r1s my, lo4 Gold Dollar; senator, iO7; Busted.
FIFTH KaeS-rlrse quartor. q mile; selling Recess
JNI: Temple. los: Holmde l colt. Ill.
Tie Maryland stakes postponed Till Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

Next Tuesday the stable OF hackneys 81
trotters 81 DR.. Seward Webb will be sold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
A "Night Of Terror,

The priest OF the district of Bristen,
in the Canton OF Uri, writes to the
Lucerne Vaterland an account of
"a night Of terror" which his people
passed through few nights ago. The
whole valley was covered deeply with
snow. Shortly after midnight those
who were still awake felt sort OF
shudder pass through the valley, fol-
lowed by a succession of explosions
with a noise like the loudest thunder.
It was an avalanche of the finest
snow, like powder, which swept down
the valley from the Bristenstock with
such, force that it's destructive force
extended nearly half a mile below the
termination of the glacier. Some
houses were entirely wrecked, and the,
roofs were entirely blown away from
Others. In one of those unroofed
houses two girls were sleeping in an
upper room when the avalche fell up
on them, completely burying them.
In the morning they were dug out.
Beyond their terrible fright they sui
Tered no harm. Numbers of trees have
been uprooted and even broke into
pieces, and the whole neighborhood
presents a picture of desolation.
London Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
Fish Hatchedin the Skv.

observe reference made in the
American Angler touching upon show
ers OF fish, in which it states that
science has not yet fully explained
the phenomenon. This is perhaps
slightly incorrect. Several causes have
been suggested. Might it not verv
probably be that fish and frogs which
fall apparently from the skies are
really bred there? Water fowl, it is
known, very frequently carry eggs OF
ilsh to a great distance, having swal-
lowed them, and in their flight dis
gorging the same unframed, where
they can and do fructify and mature
IN water over which these birds pass.
The eggs Of many old fish are very
glutlnous, and readily adhere to sub
stances brought in contact with them
during particular times of their incu-
baton: Is it not very probable that
not only do these birds CONVEY ova
upon their wings as we'll as in their
crops, and when flying at great heights
the ova, becoming detached from the
wings, may remain suspended in the
moist atmosphere, which is quite pos
slble under certain conditions of at
mospherical pressure, and that which
under development they may become
too heavy and naturally fall to the
earth?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
Loves Chilling Baptism.

Sam Haskell, young man from,
Western avenue and Nineteenth street.
whose ambition is to open a saloon.
met his loved one Birdie Brown, of
5443 South Clark street, and accused
her OF coquetry. . .
"sam, do you doubt me-" she cried.
"Avaunt, false one! You threw me.
over for Amos. We part forever"
II swear that have never ceased TO-
love you deeply, devotedly.
'sThen prove it,
Come then; if you love me as do
you we will walk arm in arm into
Lake Michigan, and there end our
troubled lives"
"!'ll 60 you;'' and the lovers linked
Their arms and started for the lake.
when the couple arrived at the foot
OF Peck court they threw their arms
about each other, fingered for five
minutes, and then plunged into the
Officer Gilman, of the Harrison
Street station, saw the pair disappear,
and, securing long pole with an iron
nook, stabbed Sam in the pantaloons
and dragged him ashore. Then he
tished Birdie out. Both were chilled.
Sam. was taken to the Armory sta
ton, where he was hung over the
steam pipes. Birdie excited the svm-
pathy OF a. woman who was passing
and who placed her in a. cab and sent
her home.-Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
EVENTS OF "A WEEK.
Flashed by the Wires Of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience Of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sonal, Criminal and Other
News Of Importance.
WASHINGTON.

THE treasury department. is receiving
numerous applications for the shipment OF
minor silver coin, in response to Treasurer
Nebeker's circular. Many of these applica-
tons are from merchants in the far West
and Southwest. Shipments are being made
as rapidly as possible. 49,,
SECRETARY FOSTER has sent to Fred K.
Thatcher, keeper Of the Cleveland break
water light station, a gold life saving
second service bar" suitably inscribed, in
recognition of his gallantry in rescuing
Mrs. Catherine Hazen from drowning near
Cleveland breakwater, Lake Erie, on the
night of Oct &c, 1890.
In the legislature Colonial Secretary
Bond read message from Lord Knutsford
addressed to Gov. O'Brien, formally notify
ing the Newfoundland legislature that I'M
less it passes an act to carry out the treaties
between Great Britain and France, the bill
now before the house Of lords will become
a law. Lord Knutsford's message was
treated with silent contempt, and no notice
was taken oft by the members of govern
ment or the legislature.
THE clerks in the treasury office have
identified $4,000 of the $1,000 charred and
burned in the recent wreck at Waring sta
ton on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, i'm
Maryland. The money was so SCARED and
black that the packages looked like char
coal, but by eXpertnesS in separating each
note and putting it under strong magni-
flying glass all the money was identified
with the exception of 500, which the ex-
press company carrying the money will
lose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
The Milkman's Confession.

A St. Louis lady tells the strangt
confession OF a milkman. For some
time past she had suspected that the
cream left at her house was diluted.
Although it had plenty offoam on top,
it did not seem equal in quality to
good milk. She determined to inter-
rogate the milllman, and so she watch
ed for him. When he came she inform
ed him of her suspicious. At first he
insisted that the cream was as good
as any sold, but when she persisted in
her statement that she had drunk
country milk that was far better, he
weakened and said:
"Can you keep a secret, mum? Well,
to tell you the truth, mum, the cream
you got is not cream at all. Thefoam
that is on top is made from the white
of eggs, and is put there to make you
believe you are getting the genuine
article. But you are right in suspect
ing you amt, mum. It's nothing but
delusion-and maybe you might say
a sham, too, But I don't know.
Most people never find out the differ
ence, and so long as they don't know
as how they are being fooled, why,
what's the odds?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
WICKEDNESSES.

WILLIAM PRICE was hanged at Marshall,
Mo-, for an assault upon Miss Alice Ninas,
who afterward married butlater committed
suicide rather than testify regarding the
assault
WILLIAM JACQUES, American gentlem an
from Newton, Mass. was out driving with
his daughter at Florence Italy, when a mob
ofpeop1e pursued his carriage, attacked it.
pelted it with stones and severely injured
his daughter, who interterred in his defense.
In the Somerville police court at Boston,
DR.. Leach was held in $40, 600 for malprac-
tice in causing the death of girl domestic
in his employ, and his wife was held in
$1,000 as an accessory. Both were held for
the grand jury.
CONSIDERABLE disorder prevails at Barcel-
ona. Five petards exploded, causing great
alarm and doing much damage. A conflict
between the police and strikers has lust ia
ken place. Pistol shots were exchanged.
The ring-leaders among the rioters were ar
rested.
IT has been learned that J. L. Dunn who
is under arrest at Atlanta, Ga, for forging
bill of cotton which enabled him to Sc
cure $4,000, is Thomas + Sibley, who on
March 10 stswindled Wood Bros, of Chi
cago out Of $500 Requisition papers
have been applied for, and if the authori-
ties at Atlanta will release Dunn he will be
brought here for prosecution. .H.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
A LIVELY CONTEST
Going on for the Location of an Indian
Industrial School.

Going on for the Location of an Indian
Industrial School
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis, Special, May
13. The Indian commissioner is to estab
lish somewhere in this state all industrial
school for the Winnebago Indians, and
there is at present lively contest going on
between this and Shawano counties to Sc
cure its location.
- A very large percentage Of the Winnie
bagos reside in this county, and many O
them have comfortable houses and are
nearer tie verge Of civilization than they
are elsewhere. There are also many pleas
ant associations and traditions of the tri be
especially calculated to make this accepta-
be to Indians as the location of such a
school. Black river has always had strong
attractions for them, and especially as
along it's bank was the old camping
grounds and battle fields Of the famous old
chief, Dakorah, whose name will live as
long as the history OF the tribe.
The citizens are largely petitioning the
commissioner to locate the school some
where in. this county, as good farming
lands can be- obtained at very reasonable
rates for the farm to be used in connection
wi th it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

cost ofthe steps to be taken i'm eorderlto en-.
able Germany to make suitable ,partin;.
patton in the Chicago world s fair.
A SAVAGE attack on the Rock Island
management is printed in bate edition Of
the Financial Times of London. Itcl aims
that President Cable and the directors de-
vote too much time to dabbling in stocks.
THEqueen regent of Spain having been
appointed umpire to the dispute 'between
Columbia and Venezuela over the bound
airy lines between those two uepublics, has
rendered her decision, which is entirely in
favor of Columbia.
IT is reported that the treaty of com
merce between Spain and the United States
contains no stipulation in regard to its du-
ration, and that therefore the treaty NAV
be renowned by either side upon due no
tice of such action being given. ~ >.
The Gillian insurgent party, over the
signatures of Seniors Moutt, Silva, Rarros
and Luce, has issued notification which
has been presented to the French govern
ment for the ministers and congressman
who are opposed to President Balmaceda
has been established for the administration
OF the affairs of the eight Gillian provinces
which are now in the hands Of the insur-
gents
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
CASUALTIES,

AT Syracuse, N. Y, fire did $12O, 600
damage TO the building and stock Of w.
Eager and three tenants. Half insured
The Albuquerque IN. Mex.) foundry and
MACHINE works have been totally destroyed
by fire. The fire was no doubt the work of
an incendiary.
The large livery barn ofAugust Hauntz-
man at Manson, Iowa, was burned, Nine
teen horses, including two thoroughbred
stations, were roasted. The loss will be
over $4,000, with slight insurance.
AT Cambridge City, Nd, the family of
Thomas Knox atevery heartily of weiner-
wurst and shortly after showed symptoms
of poisoning. One child is dead and four
others are in critical condition.
In collision between passenger trains on
the Pan Handle road near Dennison,
Ohio, Baggagemaster Longnecker was kill
ed. Several passengers were injured, but
none seriously.
CHESTER E. Wilcox, BILLIARD table man
ufacturer, while speeding his horse at Cold
Spring Park, Milwaukee, was thrown from
his sulky and instantly killed. His neck
was broken.
AN explosion of gas occurred in the
Ocean coal mine near Clarksburg, w. Va,
instantly killing George Feather, William
Dougherty, Nathan Gains and Charles
Welsh. The mine is on fire.
CoNRAD;s opera house was destroyed by
fire at Tyrone, Pa, Templeton & Craw-
ford's millinery store and the establish
ment ofCharles Conrad were also burned
out. Loss, 500, 900. partly insured. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
A BLOODY FIGHT.
Three Men Killed and Five Others
Fatally Injured

Three Men Killed and Five Others
Fatally Injured.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 13-Details of a
murderous ARRAY which occurred on Wolf
creek, near the North Carolina line, have
been received here.
Jonathan Bell, an old and well-to-do
man. the head Of a mountain family. lost
his wife by death six weeks ago. After two
weeks he married girl Of seventeen, greatly
to the disgust of his family. As time passed
they grew more dissatisfied, and finally
they went in body to the old mans house,
and taking the young wife out, stripped
her and gave her 100 lashes.
On the following day, on complaint OF
the elder Bell and John Ballew, the white
cappers were arrested, but released on
bonds. They went to Ballews house to
punish him for interfering. Ballew and
his family resisted. and in the battle which
followed John Bell was killed. Big" and
Wild Bill" Bell, Hiram Morton. Jack
johnson and three Others were fatally shot
Johnson and big" Bell have since died.
and it is said others are dying. There have
been no arrests, and both sides are armed
for ore warfare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
FEW TAILS MURDER.
At Is to BE Investigated by the Meade
County Grand Jury.

~ 40 ~ oe AnVeSClSateO by the Meade
County Grand Jury.
STURG1s. S. D., Special Telegram, Nav 13
The regular session of the Meade county
circuit court opens here tomorrow. This
session is Of more than ordinary interest
as the signs indicate that the case Of the
slayers of Few Tails, the Indian killed last
winter on Alkali creek by certain settlers,
will be brought before the grand jury.
Deputy United States Marshal Matthieson
arrived here yesterday from the Pine
Ridge agency with Few Tails widow and
young daughter, as we'll as other Indian
witnesses. to testify in the case. The souaw
OF Few Tails it will be remembered, was
severely wounded at the time of the at
fray, and made her way more dead than
alive across the snow-covered prairies to-
ward the agency, distance of over ninety
miles. She is now cripple for lie.
Attorney General Miller has instructed
United States District Attorney Sterling OF
this state to appear here and assist our
states attorney in the proceedings. Mr..
Sterling arrived this Ill forming. The prob
abilities are that most interesting case
will be heard here, even rivaling the trial
OF Plenty II orses at Sioux Falls
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

IT is doubtful if John L. Sullivan
would have announced his retirement
from the ring for some time to come
If Slavin had not come over to lick
him. John is pretty cautious when
sober. He will continue to knock out
consumptive reporters and bell boys
at hotels for some time yet; that is,
If he doesn't get shot by somebody
who can't appreciate his payfulness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
LABOR CIRCLES

NEARLY one thousand dock laborers at
Ashtabula harbor, Ohio, have struck
against a reduction of wages.
AT Milwaukee settlement of the stone
cutters strike has been effected, and this is
apparently the beginning of the end of the
trouble III the building trades.
STRIKING quarrymen lear St. Louis drove
the negroes who had taken their places
away from two quarries and carried off all
the tools.
NORMALLY a general strike of the union
carpenters in Milwaukee was inaugurated
but in reality the strike had very little ef-
feet on the labor situation. Many carpen-
tiers were idle before the strike was declared.
THREE thousand on union men are at
work in the coke region of Pennsylvania,
and it is thought that unless the strikers
return to work soon the 1900 men still
idle in the region will be forced from their
work, homes, and even the region,
NEARLY 1000 dock laborers at Ashtabu1a
Harbor, o.; stralek against reduction. of
wages: The menspent the day in parasding.
Ihey nave comf1ltted no acts of violence
as yet, but say they will permit no one to
take their places.
SEVENTEEN hundred journey1nen cigar
makers employed in Chicago went on
strike for an increase of pay. About one
half of the manufacturers conceded the
demands of the union. In all such shops
the men returned to work at once With
the firms which have refused the increased
pay the fight will be kept up as long as it.
is possible to maintain it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
FIRED ON STRIKERS.
Desperate Fight in Denver Growing
out OF a Strike Of Brlckmakers.

= %
DENVER Colo, May 13-A desperate
night took place in City Park to-day be-
tween =: N. Davis and Ed Gavis (white).
and John White, Tom Davis, E. Farrs,
j. w. Smith and J. Blackburn (colored).
on one side and fifty or more strikers on
the other. Two men were fatally shot and
ABOUT twelve more wounded more or
less seriously y. The fight, which
was at close range, was brought
about by the brlckmakers' strike,
which has been in progress at the Davis
yards for several weeks past This morn
ing =. N. Davis and son, proprietors of the
brick, with eight negroes with double
barreled '"' shot guns. heavily
loaded with buckshot, started for
the yards with the avowed intention of be-
ginning work or dying in the attempt.
AS they were nearing the wards
party of strikers, headed bv
Frank Surber, appeared. Davis ordered
the strikers to allow his men to pass. This
this the strikers would not do, and Davis
and son five men opened fire on
the strikers. Thomas Kelly was shot in
the small of the back and died two hours
after, ..-r
Kelly was not striker, and only went
to the place out Of mere curiosity. John
Ridenour was also MORALLY wounded, and
was ken to the Sisters hospital in diving
condition.. w. J. Shamet, who was one Of
the injured, said
I'VE were sitting under the trees when
Davis and his party came up with their
guns on their arms. Mr.. Surber said: Mr..
Davis, we would like to talk to
these men, Davis replied: We want
no talking Then he shouted, .Firev and
emplied his gun at the strikers. When
poor Ridenour fell, young Davis shot him
again after he was down" A number of
men who were present al the time corrobor-
ated the story OF Shamul.
1T The men about the park say that in adj
dition to the men who were shot two little
boys who were crossing the street at the
time We're hit by stray shot, but neither
was fatally hurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
He Earned 1t.

The other hot day when a tramp,
asked a. woman on Clifford street for:
something to eat, she replied:
earn it and I will"
"But what have you to dol"
Nothing, really, but you get that
snow shovel from the shed and 60 out
and pretend that there's foot of
snow on the walk. Go through the
motions anyhow"
The fellow saw the humor of the
situation, and he piled the shovel So
vigorously that at the end of twenty
minutes he had a crowd of thirty peo-
pie looking at him.
"Snow all cleaned off, ma ann" he
reported att door.
Very well, cleany our feet and come
into the kitchen-Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
PEOPLE PRINT,

PROF. c. S. NASH, of Hartford theological
semin airy, has accepted an appointment as
professor Of homiletics and pastoral theo-
logy, at the Pacific theological seminary,
Oakland, Cal.
BARRY SULLIVAN, the well-known TRACE
dian, is dead. He was born at Birming-
ham, England, in 1924, and first appeared
on the stage in Cork in 1910. He visited
America in 1857 and had an enthusiastic
reception. He also visited Australia and
India
CAPT. HUGG1Ns, in charge of army head
quarters at Chicago in the absence of Gen.
Miles, received dispatch from Fort Wash
aki, Wyo., to the effect that Company L of
the Eighth infantry had just been organ
lied as an Indian company. The company
is composed of twenty eight Shoshones
and tWenty-seven Arapahoes, and they will
be subjected to the same regulation and
discipline as the white soldiers White Of
heers will command them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14
SPORTING TRIPLES

The California Athletic club has decid.
ed to- match Abe Willis, the Australian
bantam-weight, and George Dixon, color
ed champion, for fight. The purse will
be $4,000 and the fight will take place i'm
June.
In Chicago Rolla Heikes not only sue
ceeded in his attempt to break $50 artificial
flights at trap shooting in ninety minutes,
but established new record. He shot al
523 flights and broke the stipulated $50 in
81 minutes and So seconds.
CHAMPION POWERS and exclamation
Deere played off their tie for three-corner-
ed $3.50 jackpot in Chicago. The Cuban
was "rattled" and he missed easy shots.
Had not his nerves forsaken him in the
nineteenth frame he might have won out
The challenge game of billiards between
Jacob Schaefer, the worlds Champion and
Eugene Carter in Chicago, was easily won by
Schaefer. The score stood: Schaefer, 800;
Carter, 4S1. Though beaten, Garter had
the best run, ILL., Schaefer's highest being
l04.
THE board ofappeals of the American
Trotting association concluded its semi
annual meeting held in Chicago. About
fifty cases were disposed Of but none were
of sensational interest. The Nelson case
was not presented to the board and no
action was taken in the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-14

IT is not many years since Russian
literature was discovered by the po-
lite world and now the music-lovers of
New York are awaiting with impa-
thence to be instructed in the intrica-
cies of Russian music. The famous
composer Tchalkowski, whose works
have been much talked about in Eu-
rope has arrived upon our shores in
the steamship Bretagne, and is about
to conduct certain ofhis compositions
in the music hall founded by Andrew
Carnegie. If the analogies of litera-
ture hold good, it my be expected
that Tchalkowski will out-Wagner
Wagner.
. . 81 e.