davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
NORTH DAKOTA.

The safe in the Milwaukee freight depot
at Fargo, WAS broken open by burglars,
who secured 20 cents for their trouble
a stock company has been organized
and incorporated OF Forman for the erec-
ton Of Touring mill. The capital stock is
$l5, 600, divided into shares of $50 each.
The North Dakota board of Worlds Fair
managers meet at Grand Forks to consider
plans for the state building and other i'm
pOrtant business.
The Fargo Daily Forum appeared for the
first time the other evening. It is edited
by Maj. Edwards and H. C. Plumley,
formerly of the Argus. The Forum will
be published for the present at the Moor
head News office fft@
The post mortem and inquest on the re-
mains OF Jos. Bachwa, at Wahpeton, sup
posed to have been murdered shows the
immediate cause OF death to be pleurisy.
There was no question but he had been
knocked down and jumped upon, but doc
tors would not certify that this caused his
death. No arrests have been made.
Senator and Mrs. Casey have gone to
Washington. They will travel leisurely,
making brief stay at Minneapolis to visit
Mrs. Casey's brother, and another at De-
troit, Mich, where their daughter is at
school, Senator Casey intimated that he
had some prospective legislations in mind
but declined to outline at present.
E. G. D. skortridge, president of the
North Dakota State Farmers Alliance, said
from personal observation and reliable in.
formation he is convinced that Is per cent
OF the crop in the state is not threshed. The
winter has set in and unthreshed wheat
will have to wait till spring. He visits the
terminal points to examine the workings
OF the elevator system and says in all prob.
ability the Alliance will have a paid agent
here to handle next years crop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

SEVERAL large retail establishments in st.
Louis are burned the loss being $1,000, GOO.
JOHN R1NpELL, & Sons planning mill was
destroyed by fire at Newark, N. ", Lose
100000.
A FIRE in the Virginian office at Nor
folk, Va, destroyed the stock and material
of the office as we'll asmost OF the files.
The loss by the firein Griggs, Cooper 4
Co.'S and Farwell, Ozlnun, Kirk & Co.'S
who esale houses is placed $3.50 600 and the
insurance $l25, 600 less,
THE whaling schooner Nieollene, Capt.
Herndon, has arrived at San Francisco, after
an absence of over two years in the Arctic
ocean. The ship has several times been re-
ported, as lost.
Ma collision between freight and pass
enger train near Cadillac, Mich, Fireman
Pickel and Brakemen Howard were killed,
Engineer James Smith was fatally injured
and large amount of rolling stock des-
stroyed. No passengers Were injured.
A FAST freight train of perisha ble goods
ran into runaway freight near Burgetts-
town, Pa, on the Pan Handle road, and
% cars were totally demolished The cars
| took fire and an unknown brakeman was
Whitesides and Fireman Mcfarland Jump
ed and were seriously hurt The loss is esti-
| mated at $3.50, 600
A COLLISION occurred at Bards Siding,
near jersey Shore, on the Philadelphia &
| Erie railroad between two passenger trains,
| by which Engineer Christopher C. Ray, of
Harrisburg, lost leg, and three ladies be-
! longing to the Irish Visitors Dramatic
| Company, Miss May Nugent, Miss Kate
| Rooney and Helena Murray, were also in
! jured.
A TORNADO in the Argentine Republic
wipes out town and kills forty people.
| FIRE destroyed several tenement houses
| in Broooklyn recently. A number Of peo-
pie were rescued from death by the heroic
tiremen. Wild rumors wene circulated Of
whole families being lost in the fire, but the
rumor proved groundless. The loss is mot
| great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
LABOR CIRCLES.

THE strike of London carpenters which
has been on for six months, has been SET
tied by arbitration.
AT Pittsburg, Pa. the employees Of the
nail department Of Oliver & Roberts wire
works were notified Of 20 per cent reduc-
ton in wages. The men are not organized
and will accept the reduction.
A NUMBER of the striking compositors Of
Breslau have been sentenced to pay various
penalties for breach OF contract in stopping
work. The magistrates Of several towns
have given notice that strikers menacing
non-strikers or visiting their houses will be
punished with the utmost severity Of the
law. &
The general grievance committee Of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association of
North America is in session in ST. Louis.
It Isl given out that no business Of inn
portance is before the committee, the meet
ing being only for the purpose Of :.organiza-
ton, which takes place every year after the
national convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
ieet, over halt q mile in depth, and is tht
deepest well in the Northwest. The boring

ieet, over halt q mile in depth, and is thu
aeePest well in the Northwest. The borinl
cost ST., 900. Al
A farmer living at North Cape was held
up by three masked men near Franksv;lIe
and robbed The highwaymen are sun.
posed to be those who robbed the train
recently at Western Union Junction.
The York Iron company Of Black Riye,s
FAILS, since starting up last January, have
manufactured about25. OOOtons of iron with
q slxty-ton turnace. This is considered re.
markable work. = - : Is
human leg, supposed to be that Of q
woman, was found among the bones re
Gently shipped to the glue works at PORT
Washington to be ground into bone meal
for fertilizers.
Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. DeHaven, of Ra.
cine charged with keeping disreputable
houses forfeited bonds amounting to 81
600 by not appearing in the circuit court
when their cases were called.
While working at the Highlands mine
near Dodgeville, John Leschske got caught
IN the machinery and had both his arms
ana legs broken and his skull fractured.
lie died shortly afterwards,
A man named Sherrer, employed in the
brown Lime Works at Harrison, across
Lake Winnebago from Neenah, was in.
stantly killed by heavy plank, which fen
and struck him in the abdomen.
In row between William Miller and
Fritz Keeper, at Florence, the latter was
severely injured about the head, and the
former was stabbed in the thigh. Keepe,
has sworn out q warrant for Miller charp.
ing him with assault
A deer ran upon the track Of the Lake
| Shore & Western Railroad near Norrie
and looking at the train became so Devil.
dered as to be run down and disabled so
that the engineer killed it with his pocket
knife.
Will Feig. of Eau Claire, who was SEN
fenced to the Waukesha reform school bv
Judge Larson, having pleaded guilty to
shooting his sweetheart, Miss Annie LEM.
was taken to that institution recently. He
is less than eighteen years of age
An oil lamp fell from the ceiling of tn,
| Opera House at Brodhead, setting fire to
the scenery and damaging number of cos
tunes. Laudius Taylor was severely burn.
| ed about the body in an endcavor to extin.
guish the flames. The damage is abou
$500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHICAGO is seriously threatened with a
soft coal famine.
TIE st. Paul chamber of commerce
adopts report favoring a celebration in
the form Of q winter carnival.
JupGE CASE appointed C. W. Rand re-
oeiver Of the McCosh Iron and Steel Com
pany of Burlington, Iowa, in compliance
with application OF trustees.
THE Chicago grain blockade has caused
big blockade on the Iowa and Western
roads Thirteen hundred cars of grain are
si&e-tracked in Iowa.
SIXTEEN heirs Of Charles Durkee, at one
time governor Of Utah, have begun suit in
the United States circuit court at Chicago
to recover over $500, 600 OF Durkees estate.
AT Greenwood, Miss, s. ii. Hellinger,
wholesale merchant and cotton factor, was
attached by NJ. Levy & Son, Of New Or
leans, for So, 600. Liabilities, $4,000; as
sets, $55, 600.
THE Choctaw council has passed an act,
which will have the effect of making me-
grocs from the states, who seek q promised
land, go to some other country besides
that nation.
AT Pittsburg, Pa, there is bitter fight
in the congregation OF the GrantStreet Syn
agogue over a movement to discontinue
the orthodox custom Of separating the SEX
es during services
THE great Mormon church choir, 800
strong, which takes part in the services at
the Temple in Salt Lake City, win visit
Chicago during the Worlds Fair and COM
pete for the first prize in the Eisteddfod.
The Wholesale saddlery Association Of
America elected the following officers: Ow-
EN- Galright, Jr. president; b. w. Camp
bell, vice-president; ]. B. Denver, secre-
tary;; j. y. krech, treasurer.
The skeleton of q large man cncased in
copper arnor, is unearthed near Chilli
Gothic. Ohio. He is supposed to have been
the king Of the mound builders and buried
SIX hundred years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
FOREIGN FLASHES,

Ex-KrNe MILAN has signed a renuncia-
ton of all his legal and constitutional
rights in SerNia.
The Republicans were badly defeated in
municipal elections in Spain. Last year
they swept everything before them.
THE Victorian parliament has provided
for a loan of e., 600, ooo, which sMm will be
used i'll constructing productive works.
Rio JANEIRo is in state of seige the city
being in the hands of Dictator Fonseeas
troops.
The situation in Samoa is strained At
King Malietoa's request the taipule had
agreed to issue a proclamation declaring
that Mataafa is rebel
THE Russian ministry Of finance is CON
templating a proposal for monopoly by
the government ct the production OF spirits
and tobacco.
The Cara invasion OF Mexico is assum-
ing "a more serious phase The Mexican
authorities say they have had fight with
ham al which he was defeated, but could
neither capture hans nor any Of his men.
The North German Lloyd steamer Elder,
Capt.. Bauer, which left New York Nov. :,
bound for Bremen, has not yet arrived at
Southampton, her port Of call in England,
and some Of those having friends on board
OF her are becoming anxious
COUNSEL for Louis Covering Bonanarte
presented a petition in London in the high
court of justice asking that Resale Bona
parte Clovis petition for divorce be dis
missed with costs. Justice Jeune re fused
to grant the application.
THE Conservative Association of BOTHER
bite, one of the suburbs Of London. held A
public meeting at which Sir Edward Clarke,
the solicitor general, intimated that the
government would appeal to the country
next November.
In the German reichstag bill was pre.
sented by the government nuIifyinc tina,
article of the constitution relative to the
immunities enjoyed by the members of the
reichstag whenever the adjournment al
that body extends over period exceeding
so days.
A TERRIBLE tornado passed over the
province OF sSante Fe thirty miles from,
Rosario, causing great destruction to
property and loss Of life. The town o1
Arroyo SEGA was entirely DESTROYED. The
| number of deaths is reported to be forty
and of wounded thirty.
THE Grand Duke Alexis and the duke 81
Leuchtenberg have paid visit of several
days to the Due De Charities at Chantily.
France. 1t is supposed their object is Ia
show that the cars family maintains "a.
cial relations with the royal house 81
France.
TIE st. Petersburg Novotsi declares u at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

Pipestone. The pair got into row over a
game of cards and the stranger drew q knife
and stabbed Keefe, cutting on ugly cash
about four inches deep and two long. He
was brought to Pipestone for surgical
attendance. The wound may prove fatal.
Lucius Ames, injured in the boiler ex-
plosion, at Red Lake Falls is entirely out Of
danger. He was standing on the rear plat
form before the combustion and was scald-
ed and lacerated SO that it was thought he
could not live, and his recovery is almost
miracle. Parts Of the boiler and engine
flew seventy-fiye feet, and the whole thing
was entirely demolished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
THE WICKED WORLD.

LIE WlCNEDl WORLO. 4
KATE DAVIS is indicted on the charge OF
numbering Sam Blackstone.
The trial of @. W. Brandborg, charged
with murder, Is begun at Fergus Falls. @
THERE is prospect for the recovery of
Capt Hattie Smith, of the Salvation Army,
who was shot by Nellie Biedler in Omaha.
JOHN II. ORR, gass blower of Jeannet-
to- Pa, died from the effects of injuries re-
ceived at the hands Of four Italians recent
~.
AT Durango, Colo, Maggie Montgomery
stabbed John Gross in the heart. Gross
died instantly. He was to have been mar
ried, and this caused Maggies jealousy.
This Is her second victim. H..
B. O.. WELLER, postmaster at Glasgow,
Mo-, was compelled by three robbers at
the point of revolvers, to turn over all val
uables in his possession, amounting to
$1,000. The robbers escaped.
SHERIFF HARTMAN arrived at Blair, Neb.,
with Arthur Sloan who killed his steptather
near Fontanelle, Neb., in October. Sloan
was captured near Slater Iowa, where he
was working on farm.
The papers in the case Of Maj. Charles B.
Throckmorton, second artillery, charged
with duplicating pay accounts, have been
reviewed at the war department and for
warded to Gen. Howard who will order
court martial to try the officer. ri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

ACCORDING to Gambrinus, the organ
OF the Austrian brewers, the civilized
world drank, 81, 1874, 900, 900 gallons
OF beer in 1890, an increase of about
IL per cent over she consumption of
the year before. The number of men
in the civilized world who were per
manently ortemporarily uncivilizedby
this enormous absorption of malt
liquor is not stated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

A COOPERATIVE home for young
women students has been started in
Boston with accommodations for
about one hundred and fifty, the
prices ranging from 81. SO to SO so a
week. Most OF the rooms are in
suites, and the arrangements for
table board are separate The inten.
ton is to make it self-supporting, and
If any student remains there a year
she will become a partner IN the
scheme and have share OF the
revenue. Entertainments Of various
degrees OF importance are to be pro.
yided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

CATERING CARA has more lives
than a cat and more vim and vigor
than a quart of bald hornets. Hav-
ing been killed several times since he
invaded Mexico and expelled nobody
knows how often, he is still fighting
the government and making no end of
trouble. CATERING should achieve
greatness in due time if his luck does
not peter out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

The king of Wuertemburg finds
that he needs 100000 per annum
more than his presentstipend to.make
him comfortable. The people don't
appreciate the demand, but unless
they want to give out the Job to the
lowest bidder will have to yield up
the coin. He is a gay youth, and the
things that a king mustihave come
nigh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

PRESIDENT ANDREW D. WHITE OF
Cornell University presented a propo-
sition at the closing session OF the
National Civil Service Reform League
in Buffalo for the league to offer 3d.
600 annually in prizes for the best
essays on civil service REFORM by col
lege students, Offering himself to give
$3.50. The proposal was referred to
the Executive committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

REV. ZAcAR1AH EDDY, the we'll known
Congregationalist, died at Detroit, Mich,
aged seyenty-six years.
GEORGE w. CH1LDs DRExEL, the son of the
Philadelphia banker, was welded to Miss
Mary Stretch Trick, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Keen, at Vincetown, M
A SON has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacob Aston. Jr. 1T will bear the
now famous name johns Jacob. The in
FAINT belongs to the fifth generation which
has borne that name in America and will in
herit $150, 0O0,O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

INDIANS in Hindostan are paid 50 a
month for common labor. There are
Indians in South Dakota who get
much bigger pay without doing any
work, besides education and about all
they WANT. Still the Dakota Inuian
is not specially happy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

80 lrsi
the financial crisis in Berlin, has deve,oned
paipolitical crisis; that the war party has
gained the upper hand and that tho pru-
dent Bisn1arckian policy has been forgotten
in the frantic desire to strike Russia IL the
moment OF weakness. - Il
PRINcE GEoReE Of Wales is seriously i'll
with enteric fever at Marlboro house,
London. Ho was seized with a
chill q tow days ago, and came
from Sandringhanl, accompanied by his
father. Tho fever developed rapidly but
according to the latest bulletin tile princes
condition ar present Is favorable.
THERE can be no longer any doubt that
CATERING Cara has opened tho revolution
ary ball IN Mexico in earnest. AS stated
the Mexican troops had brush with the
revolutionists that day near Guerrero. and
was reported that Garza's forces were rout-
cd. A dispatch was received here stating
that CARA made al attack on Guerrero
recently and was only driven off after stub
born resistance on the part of the Mexican
garriSOu.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

FATHER MCGLYNN has come to the
surface again long enough to reject
the terms of peace offered by the pope
and to declare that he will not recant
and does not care to be forgiven.
Father McGlynn's courage is magniii-
cent, but his discretion is open to crit,
icism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

In Russia the cropping ofhair on the
part OF women is considered dis.
grace In view of this, some idea can
be obtained of the straits to which
the peasants are driven when the
young women have in many instances
permitted their heads to be shorn,
selling their hair to procure food.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

The German government keeps its
eye steadily on the army; nothing
seems too good for it. 1t has recent
ly made a contract with Philadel-
phia firm for 100 tons Of aluminium
for army uniforms, canteens, ETC. 1t
is lighter material and does not
need polishing. But it brings fruit to
our basket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

w. R. HEARST, the San Francisco
editor whose yacht is making him
more famous than,hi newspaper, is a
young man OF twenty five with an ex-
tremely English appearance, particu-
larry as respects his clothes. His for
tune, left him by his father, is estim-
ated at from $4,000, oooto$l5, 900,
900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

IL Hawaii does not slip into the
Union somehow, it will probably drop
sugar raising and take to coffee, as it
cannot get the sugar bounty. Per
haps it is not known there that an
artificial coffee bean is now made
cheaper than the regular article.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
SOUTH DAKOTA,

An incendiary fire destroyed barn and
its contents belonging to w. H. Waters at
Mullen.
Lewis jewelry store as Huron, was burg
larlzed of $500 worth Of jewelry and $50 in
cash.
Mrs. Francis Holly, who wrote history
ofDakota, has decided to sue the Vermil-
lion Republican for libel.
The livery stable at Yankton, owned by
Mayor Powers OF that city, burned, and
twenty-six horses with it.
The South Dakota Educational associa-
ton will hold an adjourned meeting in
Mitchell Dec. %, 80 and 81.
The Salem water works were damaged
by fire. Loss, $500 or $1,000. It eau ht
from an overheated stove used to keep the
stand-pipe from freezing.
Gov. Mellette has appointed Andrew N.
Vancamp, of Highmore county, Judge of
Hyde county, in the place of Jacob Thaght,
removed He has also: appointed j. J. Bat
terson county judge of Roberts county,
vice 1, H. Countryman, resigned.
Two or three private parties have pur-
chased artesian well outfits and the county
is negotiating for an outfit or two more so
that the prospect is good for the sinking
otseveral wells in this vicinity during the
coming year.
Edward Carter of New York is at Mitch
ell to take steps towards locating a branch
store OF the National Cooperative union in
Mitchell. He has options on stocks in
torty-one South Dakota towns, and says
the scheme will work revolution in trade
A report from Elk Point says: In the
official investigation of the records of this
county it is found that an ex-justice Of the
peaceis short in his accounts nearly s., OO0
He was a Republican. The deficit was
hushed up at the time More cases of this
kind are expected to be found
A train load Of fat cattle were shipped
from Blunt recently, to St. Paul and
Chicago. Twelve cars of sheep were load
ed at this station in one day RECENTLY.
Hughes county is becoming noted for its
cattle and sheep Industry.
Samuel Bowman, the deputy commits
sioner of school lands, is in Watertown
looking after the filings on the public lands
in the Watertown district. He has selected
eighteen, thousand acres, which takes in all
the lands open to settlement with the ex-
ception of four thousand acres.
John Miller, the German who is noted
for his glass-eating propensities, is reported
dying at his home in Hughes county, near
Canning. The report is that he INDUCED
in few lamp chimneys, beer bottles etc,
few days ago, and within very short
time was in great agony, and the doctors in
attendance declare there is no hope of his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

THE duke of Portland has q necktie
for every hour Of the day, and he
never wears his gloves twice. His
hosier's bill is about $4,000 year.
The duke OF Fife spends about the
same amount.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26
SPORTING MATTERS.

The Law and Order League Of Camden,
IT,, has taken up the cudgel against the
Gloucester race-track, and if the place is
not closed within forty eight hours force
of men will be sent there sufficient to arrest
all attaches of the track. BILLY" Thomp-
son, the proprietor of the track, declares
that he will not close until Nov. % and
thus the matter stands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-26

"A CALIFORNIA preacher recently
startled his congregation by saying:
III have forgotten mynotes and shall
have to trust to Providence, but this
evening l will come better prepared"