davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

t!on. but spite Of Il hsvs gladly gone baek y
their irills aesin. The new oiR map be Of qhif.
pisitsd Of satSsred 70 . folded solar Of TIE
zane material whsh sasssP. Il e. Ssek VIZ
oordins to tie fancy 81 t6e wsefss h
band or may. cont9Ye on 10 overlsppine frllls
e the waist line The odd part 81 the fancy g
IN style the dress my b i g perfectly proper
TO supplement Il With the bit o. cosrse meshed
e o% RI g %
Broad ecArfs Of null or chiffon hnIlkod Ill
round NTH broad hep are also well worn,
are tied In Q large aut1y bow beneath the chin.
A pretty way Of INTRODUCING color. into SOM
form an indispensable feature Of every trained
skirt. Of some bEtghtly contrasdne Solori Ono
with Jet embroidery. to the knees. has three
scarlet frills for o facing. When the sktrt II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
KILLED HIS AGED FATHER.
Cold Blooded Deed Of Young North
Carolinian.

Cold-Blooded Deed of Young North
Carolinian.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. fisherman Greer
and his two crippled brothers lived with
Rev. William Greer, their father, an aged
preacher, in Wilkes county. Sherman and
a friend went home drunk and began
shooting. Rev Mr.. Greer ordered his son
to leave the house, and the young man
shot him. sherman's friend, young man
named Francis Watson, caught the old
man, and Sherman again fired, killing his
father.
The crippled lads gave the alarm, and a
pursuit was made. The desperadoes stole
q horse and defied the posse. Many shots
were fired, and Fayette Walsh, one Of the
posse was dangerously wounded. Sher.
man and Watson escaped. Church or
Tennessee. At one point there was a bat
tie, during which forty shots were ex
changed. The Tennessee authorities
captured the fugitives, and they are now in
Jail at Wilkesbury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
shooting ofTWo White Men by on In.
dian Near Chicago
Junction.
One Man Dies Of His Wounds, but the
Other One Will Re
cover. 5

SHELL LAKE. Wis, Special. Oct. IA
terrible shooting ARRAY took splace near
chicago Junction last night. An Indian
named John Warren, or Winan, called at
the house OF Ed Johnson, prominent
farmer.
a few minutes after he had gone shot
was tired through the window, striking
Andrew Wicklund, who was inside, in the
BODY from the effects of which lie died
Another shot was also fired. taking off one
OF Johnson's fingers and landing in his
side. The lamp was quickly extinguished,
anu at o'clock Johnson went to Superior
junction and telegraphed the news to this
village and Spooner
johnson was SO exhausted by the loss of
blood that he stopped at the house Of Frank
sauben overnight, where his finger was
amputated this morning.
The sheriff and large number of men
are looking for the Indian, who with his
family fled during the night. He will per-
/ haps be shot by some of the enraged set
tiers when found. No cause is known for
the shooting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
SOUTH DAKOTA,

The Greenwood quartz mill, IA miles from
Deadwood was burned. Loss, $15o,OO0;
insurance, $4,000. VI
Charles Johnson, farmer living near
Mitchell, lost 900 bushels of grain, barn
and a granary, team of horses and farm
! implements, by fire.
w. F. Lovejoy had fine family horse
stolen from his stable in Aberdeen. Not
the slightest clue can be obtained of the
thief
Farmers in the vicinity of Madison are
troubled to get their threshing done as it
has been so windy that the steam threshers
could not run with safety.
The Madison council has employed q
night crew to work on the artesian we'll
They have the well down 984 feet, and have
struck jumbo clay, which makes it very
slow drilling. t"...1. -,
The surveying parties under Carl Gunder.
son and E. ID. Hawkins are at Vermilion
| finishing arrangements to start for Rosebud
agency. A double crew is being taken
along so as to complete the work, if posi-
sible this fall. They have large contract.
S. A. Booth, of Minneapolis, has recently
purchased 800 acres of land in body near
Ipswich, Edmunds county, and has let the
contract to Gray Bros. for six-inch artes-
ian we'll to be sunk thereon, the work to be
commenced by Nov. 1. u
G. M. Sweitzer, a job printer, is lying in
Jail at Aberdeen on charge ofgrand larceny
preferred by DR.. W. E: Duncan, who al
leges that sweitzer took county and city
warrants from his safe to the extent of $780,
The defendant will answer to the grand
jury in December.
Horace Hamilton, young man 18-years
of age, working on the horse ranch Of w. s.
Wells IS miles northwest of Pierre, COM
mitted suicide by blowing oft the top Of his
head with Winchester rifle. He had been
sick with mountain fever and is supposed
| to have done the act while delrious. The
remains were brought to Pierre and buried.
The dispatch sent oilt from Sioux Falls
that Patterson, acquitted of cattle stealing i'll
the United States court, was an owner of
the Pierre Daily Capital, is absolutely false
The Patterson Bros acquitted were large
cattlemen west of Pierre and their arrest
was brought about by spite work on the
| part Of squaW men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
The Nineteenth Century Woman.


There is an old belief Of the 1nascu-
line Anglo Saxon mind that a woman,
to be lovable, should have no marked
Individuality. But with this worlds
rapid advance through the Victorian
age, woman has become more than
ever perplexing to the male atom who
poises himself Tor moment to make
a study OF her. She no longer needs
mans apparel to practise a profession
or to Journey forth on foot under the
green leaves of Arden. She has grown
self-reliant and cosmopolitan, equally
at home in the White House or on the
banks OF the Neva. She never plucks
daisies and buttercups nowadays, to
test her lovers affection by pulling
apart their petals. You find her. ia.
stead, arranging orchids in a glass, and
making cynical reflections upon the
worthlessness OF the entire race. In
adividuallove or hatein the Opposite
sex is apparently all one to her
From ''The Point OF View" in Serb
ner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
WISCONSIN,.

Mrs. A. W. Davis, of GAINESVILLE, was Sc
verely injured by kick from horse.
P. J. Doherty, well-known attorney Of
Superior, broke his ankle bya fall.
La Crosse physicians are having their
hands full with scarlet fever cases.
Mrs. Stephen Brown, an old resident OF
Eau Claire, died, age IS years.
Superior will shortly erect new Con-
gregational Church building.
The yearly assessed value of property in
Ashland is 800, 900.
Racine's mayor and alderman will here
after wear badges. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

The Rev. Z. ]. Brown Of Waupun, has
become chaplain Of the state prison.
Burglars entered the residence Of John
Dietrich Of Franksville, Racine County.
securing 5000. s
During the month Of August the rail-
roads running out Of Lake Superior hand
led "a, 500 loaded cars.
r. L. Johnson. Of West Superior, has
completed two miles of his Superior d
Red Wing contract.
German Day was approp riately observed
at Madison. Speeches were made by Gov.
Peck and Judge Siebecker.
Herbert Adams was convicted Of unlaw-
| full parentage in the circuit court at Chip
pewa Falls.
Superior had seventy two fires during the
past year, the total loss on buildings being
I $4,
Dennis Hayes, Of GAINESVILLE was senten-
ced to one year in Waupun for stealing an
| overcoat.
The total expenditures Of the city Of SUI
perior for the year ending September 80
| We're ST, 1888, 1853.
Sneak thieves broke into w. j. Thomp-
sons grocery at Black River Falls, but Sc
cured only 500.
In the drainage case at Madison the
Stoughton Milling Company were awarded.
$22, 500 damage.
Clara Helling, a young lady of Sheboy-
| gan, was run over by a horse and wagon,
breaking two Of her ribs
Norman Johnson, Of Western Union
Junction, has been arrested, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday.
Prof. Joseph H. Shepard, of Belleville,
Canada has opened college Of elocution
at Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Alexander, of Fond du
Lac, celebrated their twenty fifth wedding
| anniversary.
Racine people are getting tired Of the Sal
Walton Amy, and have declared it a pub
| lie nuisance. r@4lg 5
| Port Washington people have given
bonus of $500 to w. Gerwin, Of Chicago,
to remove his brass foundry to that city.
Mrs. Mary Reiner, of Van Dyne, tried to
jump off moving train at Oshkosh, and
sustained injuries that may prove fatal
The shops of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore
q Western Railway at Kaukauna have shut
down, owing to the low stage of water in
the Fox River.
1t is likely that commission will be
named to investigate as to the sanity of
| William Feige, who shot Annie LEM and
himself at Eau Claire s-@
James Monahan, of Beloit, employed by
the Chicago & North w estern road for IS
years, has resigned his position, to engage
in other work.
| The State Board Of Control will investi-
gate the condition of the Racine County
jail. 1t is believed to be insecure aud I'M
fit for occupancy. -
John Dunbar and Miss Molly Thorn, of
Oshkosh, eloped and were married. The
groom was 10, and the bride 10 years of
age.
A young man named w. T.. Schiefers
representing himself at La Crosse as an
agent Of N. K. Fairbanks & Co., of Chicago
is under arrest on the charge of swindling.
He will probably get term in Waupun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Schooner. Co ! dc M . e d,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Capt. Hooper,
commanding therevenue steamer Corwin,
has telegHaphed to the treasury department
his arrival at Port Townsend for coal, Of,
his way to San Francisco. He also reported
that the trial of the schooners Ethel and La
Nymphe before the United States court At
Juneau for violating the modus yiyendi
had resulted in the condemnation of both
vessels. Fiji
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
IOWA.,

injunction proceedings were common ced
at LIE Mars by the Central railroad to re-
strain the Electric Light Company from
putting poles on wires crossing the right of
way which runs through the city.
The attendance at the coal palace at Of
tumwa has been so satisfactory that the ad-
has stimulated increased attendance despite
the drenching rain.
j. L. SALISBURY and Adelbert Lyons two
young men from Wadena Fayette county,
were before the United States commission
er charged with making and passing coun-
terfeit coin. They were bound over and
in default of bail were locked up.
Ayoung man named Tenant who came
from Newcastle, Pa, several days ago to
work for the Burlington Rolling Mill Com
pany, got up in his sleep and fell down
stairs at the mill, broke his neck and tied
in few minutes
The Non-Partisan W. c. T. U. of Iowa
held three days session at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. J. A. Harvey president
of the State Prohibition Alliance, and
other prominent Prohibitionists were in
attendance. Their sessions were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Lille, the handsome 17-year-old daugh-
ter of Adolph Koechendorfer, German
hotel keeper at Dubuque, took rough on
rats and died She was in love with rail-
road fireman named Ed Kerrigan, who
boarded at her fathers house and whose
attentions she had been forbidden to re-
ceive: The poor girl first tried to drown
herself but the water was not deep enough,
During the past two months the Adams
Express office at Springville has been rob-
bed three times of goods valued at $500,
the last ROBBERY being about two weeks ago.
Deputy Marshal Cleary was sent to work
upon the cases and arrested +. e. Willis
and c. E. Saunders, who came here short
time ago. A search of their premises
brought to light many Of the goods stolen.
A rear collision occurred between Bur
lington & Northern and Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern freight train near Bur
lington. The former is a narrow guage.
the tracks being laid together. The wide
guage freight crashed into the narrow
guage, 'demolishing the coach and several
cars all of which took fire and burned.
The trainmen saw the danger in time to
jump, and as there were no passengers
aboard no. one was injured. The loss in
cars and freight will be considerable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Itrhted bv EIectricftv,

LEMARs Iowa, Special Telegram, Oct.
13.-The city was lighted by electricity last
night for the first time. Fifteen arc lights
furnishes an abundance of light for the
in as soon as the dynamos can be put in
place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Died Away From Home.

LITcHF1ELn Mimi, Special, Oct. 13.-W.
3. Wilson, q travelling man from Chicago,
died at the Howard house to-day after an
illness Of q little more than week. His
wife arrived last night and was thus with
him in the last few hours Of his life. His
body was started for home to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
A Stockmau Killed.

RAPID CITY; S. D., Special Telegram. Oct
13.-Algernon L. Holcomb, better known
as Bud Holcomb, was thrown from his
horse yesterday and received injuries from
which he died III five hours. The accident
happened while he was rounding up cattle
on the reservation sixty-fve miles east of
here. Mr.. Holcomb was one of the most
prominent and wealthy cattlemen in South
Dakota. He leaves vie and two chill
dren. E.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Returned q Corpse,

L1rcHFIELD, MIMI, Special Oct. 13.-The
body OF Allen j. Salisbury, who died yes
terday in st. Paul from injuries received
Saturday in an elevator at Schuneman &
Evans, arrived home this morning. He
will be buried Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
"A Fisherm IN Drowned.

STouGHroN, Wis, Oct. 13.-While fishing
yesterday Lars Amundson and Henry K.
Lien were capsized. Lien was saved, but
Amundson was drowned. The deceased
was torty years old. and leaves wife and
one child
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
BURGLARS at Work.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telegram, Oct.
13.-Three more burglaries were added last
evening to the already LONG list in this city
during the past month. The burglars en-
tered barber shop and two dwellings and
took considerable money and iewelry,
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Special Telegram,
Oct. I'm. FrankoYizs hardware store
was burglarized last night. Revolvers,
knives and guns to the value of $125 We're
taken. This is the third time this store has
suffered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Cabled the Police.

MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct. 1s.-Yesterday
the chief of police here received telegram
from Premier Mercier to send detective
and a sergernt to Toureyeur, the premiers
country residence. The reason for the call
is unknown but it is stated that an attempt
was made upon the lie OF the premier.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Killed by a PremAture D1.charee.

MASON Cry, Iowa, Special Telegram, Oct
13.-Frank lunches, young farmer living
near Plymouth, had his face and the top of
his hesd blown off to-day. It was occas-
Toned by the premature discharge of shot
gun. Death was instantaneous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Teaching the Teachers.

MORA, Mimi, Special Telegram, Oct. 49,
The school teachers institute opened here
to-day with full attendance of all teach
ers in the county. Prof Hyde of st. Cloud
is instructor, and Prof. Kirk is expected
here Tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Destructiye Prair,e Fire

HURON, S. D., Oct. ia prairie fire
near Hitchcock yesterday burned 800
bushels of wheat on Alva Gees farm, the
house and buildings on the Minard farm,
and number of other vacant buildings;
also large quantity of hay and some grain
in stack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
The Divorce Colony Excited.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Special Telegram,
Oct. 13.-There is great hubbub among
the divorce colony here because of Mrs.
Tinker's write-up thereof in prominent
Eastern paper. 1t is charged the facts
were furnished by Mrs. Blaine, with tho
understanding that she should be excluded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
odd Acouaintnncas we'd

HASTINGS Mimi. Special, Oct. l3.-Dr. J.
E. Finch was married to Mrs. S. J. Frank
lin of Port Rowan, Can, on the 9TH inst.
They arrived here to-day. The doctor is
one ct the Oldest practitioners in the state.
His brideois one of his early acquaintance.
They will make their home in Salt Lake
City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
No Trace of the Lost Girl.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Oct. 1s.-The father of
the girl who is lost in the woods in Nor
rison county was here to-day endeavoring
to procure bloodhounds with which TO trace
the missing girl. 1hesearch is bein! prose-
cuted with the utmost vigor, but no trace of
her has vet been found
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Killed Himself While Hunting.

NoRTHwooD, Iowa. Special Telegra m, Oct
13.-Frank Launches, son OF Joseph
launches, prominent farmer of Union
township, ccidentally shot and killed him.
self yesterday while duck hunting, the
charge striking him 1ull in the mouth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
Pensions Granted,
Held for Trial.

Mason Cry, Iowa. Special Telegram.
Oct. 13.-William Darrow, who is charged
with the murder of Peter Larson near
Thornton, has been bound over in 5000
to appear at the next term of the district
court. This case has attracted widespread
attention. It is thought he will be unable
to get bonds, and will have to remain in
Jail. The body of Larson has not as yet
been recovered ~: 's .... -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15

Serious Charges Against Farmer.
ABERDEEN s. D., Special Telegram, Oct.
13.-John Cole, farmer living southeast
OF Groton, is to have hearing tomorrow
on the charge of abducting and raping the
fitteen-year-o!d daughter Of August Mats,
another farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
A DISCOVERY.
Blood Upon the Engine Leads to the
Discovery OF Fatality IN b


Discovery Of Fatality.
DULUTH. Special Telegram. Oct l3. Sum
day morning, as the engineer Of Northern
Pacific freight was oilng at Carlton he dis
covered that his engine was plentifully
splashed with blood. Search near South
Superior soon revealed the frightfully
mangled body Of young man. The re-
mains were identified by means of clothing
and other distinguishing marks as those of
William r. Coulter, aged twenty-tiv years.
employed as brakeman on the Mitchell &
Mcclure logging road. twas supposed
that he slipped in trying to board the train
and fell between the cars
Shot by Companion.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Special, Oct. 10
Yesterday Charles Schwartz, sixteen years
old, who lives about six miles southeast of
this village was shot and instantly killed
BY neighbours boy about his own age.
The lads had been hunting and had been
shooting at target with rife. Anton
Anderson, who did the shooting. had load
ed his gun and set it down while talking
with the victim and another lad. He appar-
emily forgot that his gun was loaded, and
dropping bullet down the barrel said he
would shoot Charley without any powder,
picked up the gun and sent charge
through the boys heart, tearing away the
muscle OF one arm where it entered The
boy was killed instantly. The shooting
was purely accidental.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
A Young Life Crushed Out.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Special Telegram,
Oct. 13.-Robert Burkel, young man en-
ployed about the Northern Pacific station
here, was killed by the cars this morning.
he was struck by car that was pushed on
to the side track at the depot and his back
was broken and body badly bruised. He
called for some of the trainmen two or
three times, but when he was found he only
said, Il am killed." He was aged sixteen
years and the son of John Burkel, who runs
dray line. z5s ..,s,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-15
A Fatal Headend Collision

B sHAKoPEE. Mimi, Oct. l3-A headend
collision early yesterday on the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis road north OF this city, be-
tween an Omaha AMI Minneapolis & St..
Louis freight. Fireman Thomas Rogers of
Albert Lea was killed, being wedged be-
and other fireman saved their lives by
jumping. Both engines are badly stove up
and the tenders Of the engines crushed
through the first freight cars. The engi-
neer of the Omaha claims that his orders
were to run to Chaska, and the engineer of
the Minneapolis that he was to run to the
Summit, mile east of the accident. There
FORE they both seem to be blameless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10
DRY GOODS.
OUR GATES s of G Ss7iss,s ca !

OUR CAL San, and G Ta1ass sds sat
will be mailed to you if you will send us your ad-
dress written plainly on postal card No charge
Fruit OF tho Loom Bleached Cotton, one yard
wide Size; Lonsdale Cambria, one yard wide,
1Oc Ladies' Balbrigean English Stockings, double
heels, double toes three pairs for Soc; China
Silks 35, 40 and 45c; 8 aek Surah Silks, extra
wide, Acc; Shooting Cotton, excellent quality,
immenee double width, 25c Black Silk Mohsir
Brilliantines, wide double fold, 25c; Ladies Cloth
Dress Goods. yard and hslf wide all pure fine
wool, navy blue, black, brown, green and garnet
SOC; Henrietts English Cashmeres, wide double
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOB CASH Gus.
TONERS.
A cash purchase amounting to So entities you
to one of the following valuable presents: A pair
axtrs largo sige Damask Towels, worth Toe n
dozen pure Linen Fringed Napkins, 75c;a pair
NJ silk Embroidered Bridal Corsets 76c; Houey.
comb White Bed Quilt 75c; Turkey Bed Table
Cloth (215 yards long) worth 75c; Three pairs
ealbrisgan English Stockings, Toe.
A casb purchase amounting to $40 or more en-
titles Won to q large-size handsome Bridal Quilt
worth 81 So pair Of elegant Bridal Corsets,
worth 81 so; two pairs of extra lsrge-mze Dam
ask Towels, worth 81 so; one dozen pure Linen
Damask Napkins, worth 81 DO and many othef
ysluable presents for our cas- h customers :,
Do not neglect to bring this advertisement WITH
You when you come and ", will show you our
cash bsrgaine as you read them OIL No credit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-10
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

new YoRK. Aug 1O.-In the stock market this
morning there WAS extreme dullness in the gen.
eral list with little or no feature. First prices
wore generally small fractions lower than tho
finals of Saturday. These losses were further in.
creased In the early trading. Theselling pressure
was Withdrawn later and there was material re-
covery smong the stocks mentioned but the gen.
eral list failed to develop any feature and at
IL o'clock the market was very dull and steady
to firm at small fractions under those OF the
opening.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-virginis conSols = do
1O-40s =: do 3s 631h.