davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-01
FRESH BEEF FOR SALE"
The Cory Legend of a Mexican Jack tn.
Ripper.

New ORLEANS, April 30.-The Plea
yune's Del Rio, Texas, special tells of a
Mexican Jack the Ripper, who visited
the house of a Mexican woman named
Sanchez, last night, killed her and cut
the body in pieces. After the butchery,
he wrote upon the wall with her blood:
NFresh beef for sale." The butcher has
not yet been captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-01
A MARKED SUCCESS.
The Orange Carnival Closes After a Fif-
teen DAYS, Exhibition.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-The Southern
California orange carnival closed tonight,
after fifteen days exhibition. 1t has
been marked success, both in a finan-
cial and artistic way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-01
JUST RECEIVED

Blue Serge Sack Suits for $3.50.
Boys Blue and Brown. Jersey Pants.
Full Stock Negligee Outing Shirts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Antiquity of Civilization.

Edinburgh Review: We cannot but be
struck with the immense antiquity of civil
ization IN Western Asia, whence, as a CEN
ter, trade, art and literature spread vest
ward to the Greeks and Italians and east
ward to India and China The monuments
show us that at least as early as $50 b. C.
distinct civilizations existed IN JCialdera,
in Syria and in Egypt. It is true. that the
early date which has been assigned to
Menes by scholars who reckon thirty years
as the average reign OF an Egyptian
monarch (whereas the dated reigns
often do not exceed five or Sky
rests on no secure basis, and extravaganza
estimates, based on equally unsa deduc-
tons, have been offered by some OF our
cuneiform scholars, who would carry back
.Akkadians civilization. to 1000 3. G. But
these extravagancies do not discredit the
facts that are deduced from better data, and
which show that even earlier than the PEI
Rod assigned as the time when the pastoral
Hebrew patriarchs found their way along
the Euphrates and through Syria to Egypt
there were organized states, walled towns,
chariots and horses, riches OF gold and sill
yer, bronze and iron. of corn, wine and
oil, not only AMONG the Akkadians aud in
Egypt, but also in Phenicia and in Paes-
tine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
BOTH ARE NOW DEAD
The Elder Sommerfield, the Banker
OF Berlin, Dies of Self Inflicted
Wounds.
Both He and. His Son Thus Escape
the Disgrace OF a Criminal
Prosecution.

BERLIN, Nov. 1O.-The Sommerfelds.
father and son, both members of the firm,
OF Erledlander & Sommerie!d, the bankers
OF this city. who failed on Saturday last,
and who, after the close of the days bust
ness, opened veins in the arms and then
shot themselves in the head with revolvers,
have both succeeded in their attempts to.
escape the consequences of their financial
embarrassments. AS previously an
nounced, both father and son were con-
veyed to the hospital, where Felix, the
son, died shortly alter his admission To-
day the father died also.
A large number of the customers of the
great banking firms on Leipzeiger strasse,
alarmed by the recent failures OF Hirsch-
field & Wolff and Friedlander & Sommer-
field, to-day visited the banks and with
drew their deposits There was great en-,
cltement among the depositors, and it was
found necessary TO detail number of
policemen Tor the special purpose o! keep
ing the crowd in order There was a run
upon the banks generally. ANIL demands
We're met however, and this fact tended in
a great measure to allav the excitement.
The feeling is now becoming quieter.
The officials charged with exanlini ng
into the affairs of Herr Leipsiger, who is
supposed to have loated a number Of splri-
Gus drafts for Herr Wolff of Hirschied &c
Wolff. and to have pawned securities, be-
longing to depositorS, decdedthis morning
to burst open Leipsigers sale. They did
50, and, to the establishment OF some, but
not to that of Others, the sa e. was found ell
tirely empty ofvaluables. .
The bourse here to-day was Less excited
and the moven ent iu foreign securities was
insignificant. There were no new discos-
ures of difficulties among the local specu-
lators end the prices Of shares dealt in the
bourse were tirmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Dairy Business Decreasing.

NoRrHFIELD, Nlinn., Special. Nov. 10
The dairy business Tor which Rice county
was not so long ago noted is gradually fail
ing off. Farmers are coming 10 the opinion
that 1t does not pay for the amount of work
they are compelled to devote 10 it to in
sure even the most meagcr returns. When
the creameries were first put in revival
was caused, and milk and cattle became so
plenty that the former only brought IL
cents per gallon, and good beeves We're sold
Tor rom $12 to SIS and $780, the latter price
being paid for exceptionally good ones.
Milk has therefore gone-up again and is
selling for 5 cents quart or about Is
cents per gallon. and cattle ;or butcher
ing purposes are extremely hard to pro.
cure. The receipts at the ealp cries SHOW
a perccptible decrease .v * ...#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
HAS a BAD MEMOIR Z
A: Pennsylvania Farm Hand Under
takes to Murder Family.
of Three.
One Is Dead and the Other Two Will
Probably Die From Their
Wounds.

r I'd . s +, ID Fl Z
W1LLIAMspoRr Pa, Nov. 10.-The village
of Green, Pike county, is greatly excited
over tragedy enacted at the home of
George David, an aged farmer, Saturday.
Simon P. Field, employed on an adjoin-
ins farm, entered the premises Of David,
called the latter to the door. and blew the
top of his head off with a load of buck
shot Field then turned on David's wife
like savage beast, shooting her in the face
and beating her about the head with his
gun. The assassin then rushed down the
farm lane, where he met a son OF David
whom he shot in the back.
Davidis dead. and it is thought that the
mother and son cannot recover. Field was
arrested, taken to Milford and locked up.
He claims to have no recollection of his
crime. 5A< y r,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
EVacu alton of ExYnt.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Lord Salisbury created
decided sensation by his speech at the
guild hall this evening. His positive dec
laration that there was no thought of evac-
uating Egypt is regarded as direct chal-
lenge to Gladstone on that issue, which
Gladstone had raised at Newcastle Mr..
G!adstone's utterance has been received
with such decided disfavor by Liberals as
we'll as Tories, that the applause which
welcomed Lord Salisbury's emphatic decla-
ration was not a surprise.
Lord Salisbury said that thesIrish policy
had not been altered He says that there is
not single cloud upon the horizon fore.
boding danger to the peace that prevails
The recent elections in America had shown,
he said, that the slight reaction against
protection had lost its force.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Woonev Talks Temnerance

WASHINGTON Nov. 1O.-Hon. John G..
Wool]ey spoke at some length before the
convention of Christians to-day on the
work Of the Island National mission for
temperate men. Mr.. Woolley remarked
that it was no more difficult to get a
drunken man to accept Christ and re orm
his habits than it is to know what to do
with him after he is saved A man who is
reformed IS cast right back into the line Of
temptation, and the people who make the
saloons lawful in this land ought to be
very tender in their criticism of a. reformed.
drunkard who falls back into his old liie:.
Mr.. Woolley said that while he did not
wish to find any fault with churches, for he
regarded them as the hope OF the land; vet
for drunkard the average church is. sort
well on icn .S-.. d., ..-I.. Al. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
A Lively Family Eiclt,


LONDON, Nov. lO.-To-day is the fiftieth
anniversary of the birth of his royal high
ness, the prince of Wales. The occasion
was celebrated in quiet manner at Sand
ring ham, III Norfolkshire A large num-
Der OF consratulatory letters and kilograms
were received by his highness, and many
presents were forwarded to him from va
Tious parts Of Great Britain and the CONT
nent. The dramatic profession presented
him with gold cigar box. superb speci-
men 0 the goldsmith's art 1t weighs 100
ounces, and the value of the metal ;lone is
very great. The top OF the box is sur
mounted by the three ostrich feathers torn-
ing the coat o; arms OF the prince OF Wales,
set with diamonds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
TEE FARM AND STABLE.
MATTERS FOR
RURAL READERS, M
Sowing After PlowIng--Manu
the Garden--CharcoaI In the
Poultry Yard--Be Gentle
With.the CoWs--Farm
Hints,
Sowing After Flowing.

Land needs rest. Soil requires stir
ring and then absolute rest. This is
one OF the secrets OF successful farm
ing. Business men Of this century
never take rest, and the farmers wish
to run their land along in the same
way. They demand that it should be
paying all OF the tinme, and it seems
only to be paying when it is growing
something. Rowland is often paying
the best interest on itself when it is
resting absolutely.
One great fault of Eastern and
Western firm lands is not lack of rich
ness and fertility. strictly speaking,
but the lack of readily available plant
food. The food is-in the soil in album
dance, but it is not yet ready for the
plants to use. All vegetables have to
decompose and then pass through q
chemical process and mix with the
soil to be in the best condition to feed
the plants. This process is performed
by the air, rain and sunshine These
three must combine to- bring the land
into the proper condition for seeds.
In the fall the corn-stubble field, or
the grass lot is turned over with the
pillow, and the wheat sown upon it
Immediately. In the first place the
corn has made heavy demand upon
the strength of the soil, and has prob
ably exhausted all of the available
plant food in it. 1t is. mot reasonable
then to suppose that the wheat can
be grown immediately on the same
land. More manure and fertilizers?
No, that is not what the soil needs.
1t is rest. A two weeks rest will do
more good to it than tons of fertili-
zers.- Plow the soil thoroughly, and
then let it rest so that the action of
the sun, rain and air may go on un-
interruptedly, The particles of soil
are loosely thrown together, and the
air gets far down into the subsoil.
The rains soak through it, and the
sun warns and heats it by turns.
No time is so good for this as the
September sun and weather. The
sun is still hot, and even during the
early part OF October, and the cool,
moist nights give the necessary
moisture. Decomposition and nitri-
fication 60 on rapidly, and the soil
improves as rapidly under this rest as
a worn-out bookkeeper does when
left in the country to do nothing but
rest in the summer time. .-
Even grass land is~greatly improved
by this process which makes food
available to plants, Above all do
not pillow to-day: and SOW tomorrow.
The soil is given no chance then to re-
cuperate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
An Indian, Crew Drowned

CALCUTTA, Nov. 1C.-On Monday last a
cyclone passed over the Andaman islands,
situated in the Bay Of Bengal. The islands
form British convict settlement to which
East Indian criminals are transported, and
the steamer Enterprise. belonging to the
East Indian government and used to con-
vey prisoners to the islands and for other
purposes, was at one of the ports when the
cyclone set in. The vessel Ioundered, and
Of her crew of eighty-three men only six
were saved. The others either went
down with the steamer or were drowned
while attempting to reach the shore.
The cyclone destroyed large number Of
buildings in the Indian penal settlement
Sixty convicts were killed and 200 injured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Will Lind blom IA Firede

Z CHICAGO Nov. 10-On petition OF Robert
Lindblon and about thirty other members
of the board Of trade a meeting was to-day
called Tor the purpose of considering the
3constitntionallty and policy of s. resoln-
ton adopted by the directors May 6, 1890,
which provides that no member or combi-
nation of members Of the association shall
be permitted to collect or disseminate con-
tinuous market quotations from the ex-
change hall. This resolution provides that
any member charged with the violation of
this provision, If found guilty. shall b.
csnsured, suspended or expelled. % the al,
reotors in their discretion may decide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Going to Chicago in a isuggy.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telegram,
Nov 10.-A. W. Winberg, a local character
OF some note, who has been in the real es-
tate business here for some time, has start
ed tor Chicago, travelling with horse and
buggy, with a cold lunch urder the scat
His wife and son are greatly. alarmed, and
his wife has applied to the authorities in
the hope that something can be done to
stop him. He told his wi c lie was going
to Chicago to enter business there. but she
considers his actions extremely queer. He
was last seen Friday night near Fall
Creek, this county. travelling southwark in
b's buggy. Winberg is prominent in va
riOuS secret sORietieS ---.--.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Wisconsin Winter Whe at Benefited.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1O.-The continued
rainfall Tor the last two days had a good
effect on winter wheat in the state. With
the exception OF local and slight rains, the
period o. drouth has been unbr oxen since
the time OF seeding, and, as consequence.
the grain did not sprout well. The recent
warm rain will nave a beneficial influence,
and, it the weather continues warm tor
some time. crop may yet be expected,
particularly in the valleys and lower
country. The area 81! winter W heat sowed
this iall is FULLY as large as last year. The
rain will also facilitate fall blowing, which
has been largely neglected OH account OF
drOutE .s-H -..s...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
APublic snankar

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: A
San Francisco policeman has evolved and
put in practice all idea that is worthy Of
emulation by guardians OF the public order
boy ran III 'front.' OF moving street car with
no other purpose than to show how nearly
he could come to being crushed to death
without actually suffering that catastrophe
The spectators were Mortified, the motor
man was filled with frenzy Of exaspera-
ton and fear. A policeman who was pres
ent seized the boy, placed HIM across his
knee and gave him q sound spanking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Fighting Shy of Frenchmen

PARIS. Nov. 10-Severai members of the
chambers Of deputies a few days ago in
vited Mr.. Gladstone. who comtemplares
visiting Italy 10 spend the winter. to attend
a banquet when he passed through Paris on
his way to that country. They wished to
honor HIM or his utterances at Newcastle.
which are taken by many Frenchme en- to
mean that he is in favor Of immediateiv
withdrawing the British troops rom Egypt,
an end which is very much desired by
French statesmen. Mr.. Gladstone has
written reply to the invitation, III which
he courteuusly declines the profit cred honor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Il Won,t Go R.~.,rr

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Nov. 10
The Gormanites Of Maryland are trying to
,lull the suspicious Cleveland people with
the idea that tho astute senator viii not Ia
a candidate for the presidency in 1899 Int
is an avowed candidate in 1896: that he l.
for Cleveland now, although this il nut
very feebly. The fact is, il German secs s
the nomination in sight he is after 1t, Tor he
well knows that there will be dozen or
more aspirants in 1896, which viii make
the prize insecure. 1t would be we'll for
the Cleveland admirers to watch what the
Sun calls Arthur Pue German. He ain Il
II the way soeDa% SSaa(A = = =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.
Four Men Lose Their Lives in a Livery
1880 Stable Fire -. t-.M ..-.l-

Four Men Lose Their Lives in Livery
...sE- Stable Fire E&&
DENVER, Nov. l0.-The Mansion livery
stables, Eleventh and Laurence streets,
were almost completely destroyed
early this mornig. -Four men,
possibly six, rooming in the upper
portion of the building, were sufocated,
and thirty-four horses met death in the
same way. Loss, $4,000. The names Of
the men who lost their lives are:
Thomas Bower, twenty-five years of age
single. home in Peoria, Ill. George Richards
aged twenty six, single, home at Lincoln, Neb
David Elmore, single, residence unknown. Otto
Helbin, consumptive, home in st. Louis.
1t IS thought that the remains Of two
more men are in the ruins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Considering a New court House.

ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, special. Nov. 1O.-The
board OF county commissioners. Of Stearns
county began a special session to-day to
take some definite action on the project for.
anew court house. srhe, present structure
anything but an honor to- county with
the wealth and population like. that of
Stearns. its valuation being &c. COG, Co.,. The
toaru will also take action in regard to
giving the Electric Street Car company the
right to use the road bed Of the Rockville
road in order to get to the car shops o, the
Great Northern
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Appealed to wanamaker.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-For some time
past depredations upon the mails in this
city and section have been of constant oc-.
currence. While business houses have sut-
tered to some extent, the larger share of an
noyance and loss has fallen on the banks.
attack The New Orleans National, the
largest bank in the city, having l6. per cent
OF the aggregate deposits OF all banks in.
New Orleans, has suffered so severely that q
lew days ago the directors decided to appeal
tor relief to Postmaster General Wanama-
ker
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Lord Mayor,s Day.

LONDON, Nov. 10-Great preparations had
been made for the VISUAL parade to-day and
other ceremonies attendant upon the in
auguration OF the lord mayor-elect David
Evans, but rain seriously lnterfered The
show as whole was but repetition of the
shows OF former lord mayors. Prior to his
election to the lord mayorship, Mr. Evans
represented the Castle Baynard ward in the
board OF aldermen. to which Office he was
elected in 1884. In 1885 he was sheriff of
london. He succeeds Sir Joseph Savory as
lord mayor u. -.-- - - u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Counting a Quorum

n WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-One of the sub
lects likely to cause trouble in the house of
representatives, after the election OF q
speaker and the appointment of the xari-
s0us committees, is a change in the rules.
The Democratic members will doubtless be
unanimously in favor of q change in the
rule regarding the counting Of a quorum
by the speaker. - 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12

FARGO. N. D., Special Telegram, Nov.lO-
The executive committee OF the Republican
state central committee met here tonight
to make arrangements for the meeting of
the whole committee tomorrow. It will
prepare for the campaign of 1892. Eyerv-
thing is very quiet, no candidates being
named vet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
A Bible SocIetv's Ann,,ah

HASTINGS, Mimi, Special, Nov. l0-At the
annual meeting OF the Dakota County Bible
society, held at the Baptist church last
evening, the following officers were elected
tor the ensuing year: President. Rev. r.
Llewellyn; secretary, B. A. Day; treasurer,
j. B. Lambert. The NEXT annual meeting
will be held at the Presbyterian church,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Postal Affairs

DULUTH, Special Telegram, Nov. TO-
A new postofice has been established at
Partridge. Pine county, Eugene O'Neal
postmaster. Postmasters appointed in Min
county; NJ. Eggleston, @Wykeff, Fillmore
county: Thomas Olson, postmaster at Pas
sadie, Wadena county, Mimi, has resi- gned,
and recommended the discontinuance of
the office, as the people there transact m ost
OF their postal business at Sebeka, one and
one-halt miles east of that place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Found Pearls in clam.

y MARsHF1ELn Wis, Nov. tO-L. M. Toilet
OF this city, while camping on the banks Of
the Euplaine river yesterday, five miles
in clam shells. He secured fortv.eight
pearls. An expert in this city examined
the find to-day and pronounced the lot
worth 5000 7-I-f, - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Redeemed Bonds

FARGO N. D., Special Telegram, Nov. 10.
-Cass county's treasurer. George z. Mich
OILS, to-day redeemed $4,000 OF the court
house bonds due in 1893 thus saving about
ST. 900 in interest. and leaving only $S5 900
still due. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Gored by n Bull.

FARM1NGroN, Mimi, Special Nov. 1O.-A
farmer living in New Market, the father of
w. /. Olson, prominent merchant In Du-
luth, was badly gored by a bull Saturday.
breaking three ribs and otherwise iniuring
him. He is quite an old gentleman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Ordered His Retu n to China.

FARGO, n. D., Special Telegram, Nov. 10
The United States conAmissl oner to-day
ordered Lee Lem to. be returned to. China.
His attorney Immediately gave notice OF
appeal to the United States district court,
and the case will be tried by Judge Thomas
in December. the China1nan being held
here in the meantime. Its said this pris-
oner has Already cost the government
about; 81 ONO HEr+tfls9 stssN% II a3ttr -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12

adhering to any part ofthem. The
wood parts will decay more if the
dirt IS left on, tor though the dirt be
dry when put away it wjllabsorb
moisture and rot the wood. Give all
the iron parts a good oiling and wash
the wood parts and give a,coat Of
paint. This will shield the wood from
all atmospherical changes through
the winter. All the screws, nuts and
other parts that may be wanted to
move, or any part that wears bright
from rubbing in use should be oiled SO
that the atmosphere will not have
any effect. Implements treated this
way will last longer and do better
work than if put away just as last
used 1t is needful that the farmer
lessen his expenses as much as possible,
in farm implements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-12
Hale and Hearty at 1O6.

Hale ana Hearty at lO6.
RED WtNG, Mimi. Special, Nov. 10.-Ole
Davidson, believed to be the oldest man
living III this part OF the state, has just been
admitted to the county poor farm He is
LOG years old and'hale and hearty.