davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
THE WICKED WORLD.

HENRY CURTIss, negro, was hanged in
Portsmouth, Va, recently.
A WOMAN is seriously wounded ina row
alta wedding in st. Paul
THE'body of a murdered man is found
ihanging,to a tree in Silver Bow canyon,
near Butte, Mont.
The agent and other parties at the
cheyenne Indian agency are accused of
swindling the government out of large
amounts.by. false returns. .......
VICTOR LINDHoLM, "a drunken tailor, COM
mitted suicide in Omaha by hanging, while
friend was trying to secure his entrance
to the poor house. .sl....,...-ts D. -,
DIR. CHARLES N. PALMER of RAYMOND,
Wis, once,a prominent Republican poll
nclan, IS sentenced to "a year in the peni-
tertiary tor burglary. =.
A CHICAGO undertaken is charged with
burying two in one Coffin, the bodies
c chi VINO dled IN the asylum. The case
will be investigated.
Francisco within 10 DAYS was recorded
when the body ola Chinaman named Sins
Sue was found on Clay street.
AT San Francisco, the grand iurv ne-
Gently returned indictments against Chris
topher Buckley, the political boss now in
Montreal and Samuel Rainey. s,1perintend.
ent of engines in the San Francisco fire de-
partment, who has frequently been desig-
dated by the local press as Buckeyes lieu
tenant @[#
AT Omaha while the adjusting board Q
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
was in session squad ofpolice arrested G..
81. Ranser, T. K. Breese and the chairman
OF the Union Pacific system for alleged mr..
ticiPation in the hold up Of the Missouri
Pacific express recently
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19

The great convenience and general
excellence of American railroad meth.
DDS are beginning to be largely appre-
ciated in Europe. Belgium has invit-
ed all the European countries to an
international convention ate Brussels
on Oct. 10 for the purpose of deter
mining upon a uniform system OF bag
gage relations for connecting railroads
between the various countries. Eng
land, France, Germany, Italy, Russia,
Spain, Denmark, Norway and Sweden,
Switzerland and Roumania have &C
cepted the invitation. The through
checking system will be a great i'm.
provement on the present system OF
every passenger standing around the
"guard's van" picking out and claim
ing his luggage and seeing that no one
else picks it out for him. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
Deep Breathing.

Cultivation of deep inspiration in
breathing is of the greatest value
wherever there is a predisposition to
any lung trouble. Half of the world
never use the lower part OF their lungs
at all, thus lessening very materially
their chances of resistance to any di
sease Of the respiratory organs. In
such dangerous and sudden illness as
pneumonia, for instance, celebrated
physician has !. affirmed that the
chances Of life would be much greater
if the patient had been in the habit of
fully filling all the lung cells when in
health. A little daily breathing prac-
tice will do much to teach the proper
use Of the lungs, and have invaluable
results in the future, and is certainly
we'll worth the ten minutes devoted
to the exercise daily. Draw inthe
breath slowly until you count DELHI
crate fifteen, and exhale the air for
the same length Of time. AT first a de-
cided sensation of fatigue will be ex-
perienced when ten times are counted.
Increase by degrees until you are able
to take twenty deep inhalations With
out difficulty. This done every day
will surely broaden and deepen the
chest, and greatly increase the power
OF the lungs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Don P1Arr, poet and editor, dies at his
home in Ohio.
STUART ROBSON, the actor, was married in
New York to Miss Mary Waldron, Mr..
Robson has been q widoWer for a year.
HIRAM CHASE full-blooded Indian Of
the Omaha tribe, was admitted to practice
in the federal court at Omaha.
Miss FRANCIS +. WILLARD is chosen presi-
dent of the worlds w. Q. 7. U. in session IN
Boston.
BISHOP MERRILL, of the Methodist
church, is seriously i'll IN Chicago. An, alb
sceSs has formed in the abdominal region
and difficult surgical operation will be
necessary to save his life.
L. w. HALFoRD, the presidents private
secretary, who has been i'll for several
weeks, has resumed his official duties at
the White House He is improved in
health, but is stin somewhat weak.
FRANK STOCKTON dictates to a stenogra-
pher and seldom writes more than 1000
words day. He must be peculiarly fastid-
ious, as he confesses that he sometimes
waits an hour to select the correct word.
DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS, of the Worlds
Fair, is seriously i'll with complicated at-
fiction Of the throat and lungs brought on
by exposure.
IT is said that Robert +. BrattOn will be
appointed to succeed the late Senator Will
son Of Maryland, or to serve until O sue
cessOr is elected.
Marie Van Ztandt made her American
debut recently at the Auditorium in Chi
cago. She achieved Il decided triumph as
Anima in La Sonnabula," fully sustain
ing the reputation gained by her in Europe.
Mrs. MARY ANN PITCHER, of Baltimore,
the wife of Philip Pitcher, inspector of
brick at the Belt Line Shaft, has just come
into fortune of $500, 900 through the death
of her father, Nathan Humphrey, we'll
known truck farmer of Ann Arundel coun-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Eli kensler, who was shot while engaged
in friendly scuffle wi tn his cousin, Arthur
Lamere, at Rapid City, died.
Fort Bennett, has been abandoned as a
military post, and the soldiers transferred
to Fort Meade.
w. H. Waters barn with its contents was
consumed by fire at Miller Loss, ST, OOO;
insurance, 500. 1t was the work of an in
cendiary. ~. Is
It's said that the loss to the government
by the crookedness at the Cheyenne Agen-
cy will amount TO $4,000. Agent Palmer
declares his innocence and lays the blame
on Clerk Schoenfelt 49,. -.
During snow and wind storm heavy
timber was blowntrom the derrick ola wind
mill on Stephen Ramer's farm near Huron.
1t struck Mr. Kramer, fracturing his skull
and causing death in few hours.
Mrs. Frances Holly, the authoress of a
history Of Dakota, has decided to begin a
suit for libel against the Vernillion Repub-
lican and has retained W. A. Rurleigh OF
4ankton, as her counsel
AS the Madison & Bristol train No. IS,
Milwaukee, was pulling out of Bristol, it
ran off an open switch. The engine and
several cars were derailed. No one was in
jured. '
Rev. W. G. Dickinson, Of Webster, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy in the
superintendency Of the Congregational
missions in South Dakota caused by the
resignation of Rev. H. D. Ward
Buffalo Gap, small station on the Ere
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road,
about eighty-fve miles north ofDeadwood,
was burned to the ground Only three
buildings were left standing in the business
portion. Loss, $4,000; insurance s15, 100
The sugar factory committee of Aberdeen
has arranged big excursion. to Norfolk,
Neb., on Nov. "a, returning two days later.
Half-fare for the round trip has been given
1t is anticipated that a large number Of
business men and farmers will avail them
selves ofthe opportunity to inspect and de-
termine the advantages Of the factory there.
~ The Sphinx County bank has given notice
to depositors to withdraw balances, as the
bank desires to close business. The reason
given is that more money can be made on
some investment in other lines. The bank
has been established since 1881, and was
the first banking institution in the city,
Cashier Chase will remain here to look
after landed interests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
THE RAILROADS.

REPORT has it that the Wabash aud ILL
nois Central roads contemplate withdrawal
from the Western Passenger association.
A CIRCULAR bearing upon the case of tho
Milwaukee against the Kansas City is issu
ed by Chairman Finley.
THE Baltimore & Ohio directors have de.
clared dividend Of 20 per cent on the com
mon stock, payable Dec. 81. and decided tc
issue common stock Of the par value o.
S5,096,000. al. .s.l .. g.
~ The Newport News g. Mississippi Valley
running from Huntington to Louisville
will in a few days become part of the
Chesapeake e. Ohio system. The deal be.
tween the Ohio River and Newport News
q Mississippi Valley is off, Mr.. Camden
chairman Of the board of trustees of the
Ohio River, would not pay the price asked
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA.

The elavator safeat Glasston was robbed
of s., 1000. @.@
Kiefer & Regan's store at Larimore was
burglarized; ST, 600 and valuable papers were
taken. . E-.+s. sr.s
A barn belonging to the graders at work
on the 500 road burned at Valley City with
three horses.
Ed. Lane, ex-county auditor Of Mead
County, cut an artery in his foot while cut
ting brush at Sturgis, and bled to
death. =" IT,
The east .boun passenger train on the
Great Northern near Grand Harbor ran
into and killed a team of horses. The
driver, ]. Belcourt, escaped injury.
Cass courty's treasurer, George E. Mich
oils, redeemed SIS, 600 on the court house
bonds n $685. thus saving about ST. 900
in int and leaving only $S5,0oo still
due .E.... '.. @n I'M .r ....
The safe in the railroad depot at Fargo
was blown open recently, the door being
blown clear across the room. The thiev es
got about so cents in pennies. Eleven
windows were blown out by the explos on,
The thieves overlooked some currency in
in the safe. 1t is believed the police have a
clue.
The district court for Sargent County
convened at Forman, Judge Lauder pre-
siding. The calendar consists Of 26 GRIM
inal and 8S civil cases. From here Judge
Lauder goes to Glendale Nov. a, and from
there to Lisbon Dec. Is, ending up at
Wahpeton in January. :.
The United States commissioner at Fargo
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 before Judge
Thomas in December. the Chlnaman being
held here in the meantime. 1t is said this
prisoner has already cost the government
about 81, 600.
A case was filed with the clerk Of this
su preme court identical to the noted case
Of Carr vs. the National Elevator Company,
which was brought before Judge Temple
ton this fall to test the validity of the rules
Of railroad com n.issioners and the statute
which says an elevator shall receive grain
for storage at commission of cents per
bushel. The matter will be heard at Fargo
by the supreme court.
John Remington's trial on the charge of
murder will begin at the December term Of
the district court at Fargo, and much in
terest is being taken in the case, Applica-
ton has been made by his attorney tor an
allowance for expert testimony. Judge
Mcconnell held that the legislature had
made no provision for an allowance in such
case. Nothing was said as to the nature Of
the testimony to be introduced, but it is
supposed that it was in the nature Of q de-
scription of hypnotism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

FLAX fiber, works, the only works ofthe
kind in the United States, are soon to begin
operations at Austin, MINI:
A MATTER of SD, 900 is reported unacount-
cd tor by Treasurer Turner, Of the Knights
of labor. f
7 THE Couer d. Alene Silver Lead Mining
company recently declared it's regular
| monthly dividend of 2 cents per share
payable Dec. 10. 80
MINNEAPOLIS prospects for securing the
Republican national convention are much
frightened by Chicago's withdrawal from
the race. .r
a MAJORITY OF the stockholders, deben-
ture holders and bond holders of the United
States Rolling Stock Company of New
York have assertetl to the plan for the
reorganization of the company.
THE whisky trust will start up one of its
largest distillcries at Peoria next week with
of whiskey with the much talked of Ia
kominic process.
THE Walton Architectural Iron Works
Of Cincinnati, OF the largest works Of
the kind in the West, has assigned. The
assets arc 800, ooo 1t lis estimated that the
liabilities are about the same.
REPRESENTATIVES, Of d Of the leading
broom manufacturers Of the county decided
ed at a meeting in Chicago to advance the
price of brooms SO cents a, dozen, to take
effect at once.
TIE Rankin Manufacturing Company, of
Nashville, Tenn, wholesale clothing
house, made an assignment for the benefit
of,creditors Assets, 100000; liabilities,
S13S, 900.
THE MADEIRA Cal, Bank failed recently,
tcamying downIin its ruin the John Brown
colony. The bank had a capital of $1OO, 900,
Of which $25, 900 was paid.up This failure
ting project.
Ar!Trenton, N. J., Willie, the five year
old son of John Reading bitten by a
dog Aug. 10 last. and has lust died Of nv
dropho bia. Two of his brothers who were
bitten at the same time are ill, and the
greatest fears are felt regarding their safety.
HE;ganeral missionary committee OF the
Methodist Church agreed upon appropria-
tons of money for home mission fields as
follows Welsh, So, $780, Scandinavian, $751;
$50; German. $50, 75O French $6.9Oo.
Spanish New Mexico, $14, 900.
THE citizens executive committee on the
national enGampment of the G. A. r., to
be held i'm Washington next year, has de-
cided to recomInend the council Of admin
stratiOn the second week Of October
as the date for holding the encamp-
ment. F1s
A MORTGAGE of $s, 1000 600 has just been
filed in Suffolk county, Mass. It covers
the property Ofthe Boston Cordage com
pany, the Standard Cordage com pany, and
other cordage manufacturers, and Is one
proceeding in the trust process by which all
concerns have been made into one
AT meeting Of the Allegheny presbytery
resolutions were adopted depreeating any
revision Of the creed and protesting par
ticuIarly against the revision of the third
chapter of the confession because it IL cal
culated to weaken the doctrine Of Gods
sovereignty In pr0ternitiop. iii 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19

JUST at present, while the United
States lie becalmed in the political
doldrums, with a small political
campaign behind them and big one
looming up in the future, would be a
good time for the British press to tell
us precisely what we ought to do.
Heretofore they have always blown
their bazoos when the fght'was rag
ing hot, and have therefore failed of
attracting the attention they deserv-
ed. The American people would dear.
ly love to please them just once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
LABOR CIRCLES.

THE convention Of the Knights of Labor
opens at Toledo.
The strike of locomotive engineers and
firemen on the Belt Line railway in East
st. Louis, which is owned by the Virgins
Ferry company, came to a termina alton: the
ferry company acceding to the mems de-
mands.
1 THE Marble and Granite Workers Of tile
United States held their second annual
convention at Baltimore. Owen Loughren
ofNew York presided, with Thomas Ryan,
of New York, as secretary. Representatives
were present from New York, Penn
sylyania. Massachusetts, Vermont, illinois,
and Missouri.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
SPORTING MATTERS,

S. n. Stranbc, a breeder of thoroughbred
horses at Fresno, Cal, has failed. Liabili-
ties may reach $3.50, 900 with assets of. posi-,
bly, 100000
SILVER KING, the star pitcher of the
PittSburg National league. team, signed
with the New Yorks. He is to receive
$4,000 aycar.
Dali HAWKINS, champion bantam weight
pugilist OF the Pacific coast knocked out
Billy Donegan, also of San Francisco, il,
eight rounds at the Occidental club. The
fight was a clever one, and the knockout
blow was a clean left handler on the point
of the chin. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19

PEOPLE who expect to visit the
Worlds Fair at night had better lay
in a supply OF blue goggles. Chief
Electrician Sargent has partially COM
pleted plans for the interior illumina-
ton OF the building by electricity, and
has already provided for more than
$4,000 lamps, with a capacity OF
1O,ooO,o00-candle power. This enor-
nous quantity OF light does not
include any of the exterior illumina-
ton, nor does it include all OF the in
terror lighting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
\ ROUND THE GU GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

Only one point remains unsettled in the
Behring sea arbitration treaty.
The chief of the bureau ofstatistics at
Washington reports that the total value OF
the exports of domestic breadstuffs during
the month of October, 1891, was S24, 4633,
1884. .
WILLIAM III. CLAGGETT, who is contestins
the seat of Senator Fred T. Dubois is in
Washington He intends to push the con-
test to vote in the senate and maintains
that he has good case.
A WASHINGTON report says that Judge
Dill, ofIowa, an ex-Assistant Secretary OF
State Porter, of Tennessee, are probably to
be selected as the two new interstate COM
MERGE commissioners. .#..-a 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19

HER mays loyal Domion injest OF
Canada continues to exhibit it's i'm
preston that it is not troubled by q
monarchical theory SO much as it is
by a villainous trade condition. The
services OF a good many additional
journalistic prevaricators will be need
ed if the British public is to be con-
WINGED that everything is lovely and
everybody loyal IN the provinces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
A FRENCH electrician has gotten up
a device by which he can send $50
typewriter words per minute over q
single wire.

= CHICAGO proposes tolimit the move
ment OF the bicyclers in the street. to
ten miles an hour. A party run over
by one OF them is not likely to care
much whetherit is going tenor twenty
miles an hour. .. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Emir of Bokhara has issued a decree
prohibiting r5g the marriage of lepers.
REPORTS of trouble i'll Brazil reach the
Brazilian minister in Washington.
In the French chamber Of deputies a
motion TO expel Jewish bankers from
France was defeated to 80.
II is reported that the Russian decree
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19

The carriages of physicians IN Ber-
lin will be given the right OF way in
crowded streets. An ordinance pro-
viding that the coachmen shall wear
white hats, to distinguish the doc
tors from other carriages, has been
passed. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19

The oldest Mason has just died
again, this time at Bonneville, Mo.
These frequent departures for another
and better world are q serious rehec-
tion upon the physical courage OF the
poor old fellow if there is any truth in
the proverb "a coward dies a thous-
and deaths, brave man dies but
one"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19

The fair wages for skilled female
tailors in Berlin are ST. AZ week,
though they run down to $1.10, and
the working season is q short one.
Good cloak makers get $1.66 per
week. Young girl workers get from so
cents to 81 week. The price paid
for making 81 dozen buttonhoies by
hand is 2H cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-11-19
WISCONSIN.

A stock company at Bloon,er has erected
a new creamery at n cost of Sc, 500.
Samuel Sn0le, Of Eagletown, near Pal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-06-06

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, which has lately
assumed the management of the public
pound, and John Partridge, who is the
officiating poundkeeper of this city and
county, are in trouble 1t is all over a
pig-the pet Of = man who walks the
streets followed by the animal, which
wears a blanket and tamely answers its
masters call whenever il 81 given.
Neither the pig nor the man appar-
emily knows that they are the subject Of
a much mixed controversy, but such is
the case, Questions concerning that
pig are pouring into tho Office of the
pouudkeepcr and the Society for the Pre-
yentior of Cruelty Go Animals daily and
are becoming more complicated as tie
time goes on. Here are some of them;
IL a pig assumes the manners and
privileges of a dog is it not also COM
PEELED TO take upon itself the same re-
spouabihues the dog has TO carry?
Why is this pig not regularly regis
tered and licensed, and why does it not
have a tag attached 70 its collar, which
puts it on am equal footing with dog?
What right has this pig to the freedom
of the uty2
What legal standing has this pig in
case it gets itself into any trouble2
What il the difference between a dog
and a pig from "a legal point of view?
How can man take ont a dog license
for pig, and would not pig travelling
with such a permit be liable to be ar
rested for false pretenses?
If Mr. Partridge or his deputies seize
this Pig for not being licensed, will not
its owner have a good cause of action for
damage suit against the city and
county?
Such are the knotty problems Mr..
Partridge has to wrestle with, and it is
because he doesn't know any solution of
them that his nights are either sleepl, IS
or troubled with dreams, in which he
sees people with every kind of animal
from an elephant to mouse following
them about the streets rs pets,-San
Francisco Chronicle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-06-06
Murder win out.

Ten years ago an old timer named
Tom Poole, who, with his two children,
lived on a farm between Pemberton
meadows and Lillooet lakes, was found
murdered. The bodies of the children,
horribly mutilated, lay across the fathers
corpse in the cellar of the house, which
had been burned over their heads after
the horrible buThery. Suspicion rested
on a neighbor named Graham, who was
last seen near the ranch. He was ar
rested and tried in New Westminster
for the crime, being afterward acquitted,
The provincial government offered a
reward for the capture of the murderer,
and there the On dropped and public
interest gradually ..- ont, Within the
past few months certain discoveries have
been madewhich go to show that Graham
was really innocent, and the real muir
derer is an Indian chief named Nemjah,
who, two years ago, murdered China
man on the Frazer river, aud has since
been eyading the authorities,
About two weeks ago Nemiah quar-
relied with another Indian in his band,
and the hands Of the chief were almost
stained with the blood Of his third vic
tim Other Indians present seized and
bound him, aud Immediately ssnt mes
sage to b. Franklin, justice Of the peace
OF Tatlae Lake, that they had got Ne
miah and wanted the authorities to come
NJ and take him. Or receipt Of this IN
formation Franklin, uccompaniedSby a
posse Of special constab!es, left immedi-
ately. only to find ON arriving at their
destination that their bird had flown.
Nemjah's sQuaw had cut the ropes that
bound him while the others were asleep
Making good use Of his liberty Nemiah
took 70 the stick, where he is supposed
TO be at present The party found that
the Indian Cushion, with whom Nemiah
had the quarrel, was not dangerously in
jured. All the other Indians are willing
to assist in the capture Of Nemiah, or ar
pear to be.-yancouyer (B, CO Cor. Ia
coma Ledger.