davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
1T is ALL OVER.
Gen. Miles and STAFF Leave Pine Ridge |
for Chicago.

Gen. Miles and STAFF Leave Pine Ridge
for Chicago.
PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 27.-Gen, Miles
and staff left for Chicago to-day, leaving
Col. Skater in command at the agency.
Gen. Miles left orders for the Ninth cav
airy to proceed to Fort Niobrara after the
departure of the Brule Sioux for the Rose
bud agency. They will be accompanied by
detachment of soldiers, as will also the
Indians going to the Cheyenne River
agency.
The work Of disarming tn. Indians is to
be continued. The Sixth cavalry, after
conducting the Indians to Rosebud and
Fort Niobrara and at the expiration of
thirty days, if everything remains quiet,
the First cavalry is to return to California,
and at the end of sixty day. Mai Henry's
command is to 20 to Fort Robinson.
Gen; Miles has selected the following
named chiefs to 90 to Washington: Young
Man-Atraid- Of is-H orses AmericanHorse,
Fire Thunder and Hump, of the triendlies,
and Little Wound, Big Road, He Dog, Two
Strike High Hawk and High Pipe, of the
hostlles. Some surprise is expressed over
the selection, as it was thought Red Cloud
would certainl ~ 20, and as Short Bull and
Kicking bear have been among the most
r AA'SA1s AoosAASp Auduy SApeCleQ LQelu TO
be chosen.
Gen. Miles takes with him to Chicago
forty Indians, who will 90 to Washington
later on under the care of the war depart
ment. Gen Miles desires that they should
60 to the capital under the care of mill
tarv officer.
The slayer of Lieut.. Casey was a graduate
Of the Carlisle Indian school in Pennsyl-
vanla, the son of Il prominent Sioux known
- No Water. The murderer was about to
be turned over to the soldiers to be tried
and punished when the news of the murder
Of the Indian Few Tails reached the In
dams. They made proposition that they
would deliver the murderer of Lieut.. Casey
if the whites would bring the murderer OF
Few Tails and the two should be hanged
together. The soldiers did not produce the
slayer Of Few Tails and the Indians con-
tinusd to shield the son of No Water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Smallpox is still raging throughout Gen.
trail and Southern Texas. It is said that
there are nearly 500 cases in Spofford.
Nearly dozen window glass factories OF
the country have shut down on account of
an overstocked market and low prices.
A bill was introduced in the Kansas
house to confer the right of suffrage on
women.
Indians had prepared for general mas
sacre along the North DakoSt border but
the prompt action Of the Canadian police
prevented an outbreak.
The Arkansas legislature has followed the
lead of the Alabama and Tennessee legisla-
ture in postponing action on the Worlds
fair until the fate of the force bill is decided.
The case of Charles E. Kincaid, indicted
for murder of e1-Representative Taulbee OF
Kentucky in Washington last February
has been set for trial March 16. ...'
Jan. % has been set as the day for the
general invasion of the Cherokee strip but
at the present the boomers are going into
the strip every day in large numbers for the
purpose of picking out their claims.
The Ottawa Free Press says it is admitted
that what the United States has offered the
dominion is complete and unrestricted re-
ciprocity on the basis proposed in the Hit
resolution, now before congress.
The Cleveland, Ohio, Milling company
has sold out to Scotch syndicate. The
company will be operated by the Scotch
and three Cleveland directors, and capital.
lied at sc, 100000.
A number Of Chicago capitalists stand
ready to make the government PROPOSE
ton in regard to the erection of a postoffice
building in Chicago should congress fail to
make the necessary appropriation.
Further details have been learned of Prof.
Rocks experiments with his lymph. 1t is
reported that five scientists died after test
ing the CHAMBERS bacillus, and that three
men who were working on the cholera mi
crobe subsequently suffered from violent
attack of the disease.
A resolution has been passed by the Mis-.
souri, house of representatives declaring
that no appropriation shall be made fo1
worlds fair purposes while the elections
bill is pending in congress, and that not q
penny should be expended by Missouri
should the force bill become law.
Several hundred deluded negroes have
reached Atlanta bearing with them cards
emitting them to go to Africa via Savannah
for 81 per head. The villains who are
working up this scheme for percentage are
hard to get at, but they are demoralizing
colored labor.
Mrs. Melvin White of Wheaton, Wis.
who lay in q trance twenty-five DAYS.
receiving no nourishment but small GUAM
titles of milk, has revived. She still ies
motionless with her eyes closed, but she
opens them when told to do so and re-
spends feebly to questions She saws she
has been conscious all the time. The ladv
obscure brain lesion. She thinks tho M
tient will recover. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
ONLY "A FAKE,
NO Truth In the Story OF q Child Devil
h Near Howard IaIa "a.

~ Afun Al the story OF q Child Devil
Near Howard Lake.
WAvERLY, Mimi. Special, Jan. pa
SNORT Time ago communications appeared
in the st. Paul Globe dated from Howard
Lake in which details were given of the al
legged birth of amonstrosity near Plato, Nc
Leod county. Reflections of a shameful
character were cast upon the ladv and it
was represented that she gave birth to
child which bore striking resemblance to
the devil.
Your correspondent has taken pains to
inquire into the actual facts, and for that
purpose, interviewed near relative in this
village well acquainted with the people
who have been so cruelty injured by these
aspersions. It appears that the ladv ana
her husband have high standing in the
community in which they live; that an
early miscarriage is the only ground of the
rumor, and that SO far from being profane.
they are exemplary Christian people.
The most curious feature of the business
IS that while in their immediate neighbor-
nood no such rumOrs are prevalent the
dispatch III question dates from Howard
Lake, over twenty miles north OF where
the incident is alleged to have occurred.
Anothe suspicious feature is that the last
name IS given correctly, but the christian
name Is wrongly stated q clear proof that
the report was not sent by we'll informed
resident
Letters of inquiry arrive daily at Howard,
not only from this state, but also adjoining
ones and these villages are considerably
worked up over the Infamous scandal. Your
correspondent is informed further that pro-
ceedings at law will be taken at all early
day to secure an etfectual yindication from
the delamatory charges. Large numbers
OF people have visited Plato from the cities
and adjoining parts who, after their abor-
tive visit, have expressed their indignation
in no measured terms
1t is understood that the foetus has been
preserved and can be used If necessary as
an answer to this most unexampled and
cowardly libel. The husband of the much
maligned woman is determined to secure
lsjustice at whatever cost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

There was an explosion in the Crescent
brewery, Aurora, Ind. Two men named
Swift and Pfeister were killed and four
Others seriously wounded.
There were earthquakes shocks in Switzer-
land and simultaneously three skaters were
drowned at Geneva Harbor. The ice was
broken.
An oil pipe near Grafton, W. Va, burst,
covering the Monongahea river for twenty
miles with oil, which was set on fire.
Thousands of trees were killed and five
bridges burned, including the great iron
bridge at Pine Grove.
While large number of children were
playing in a school ground at Nantwich,
England, an Infatuated COW charged upon
them, tossing some in the air and tramp
ling others under its hoofs. Forty-nine
children received more or less serious in
juries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
ROBERT HAMILTON ALIVE,
His Alleged browning in Snake River
Only Ruse.

His Alleged browning in Snake River
Only q Ruse.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 27.-News has been
brought in here by ranchman named San
ford that Robert Ray Hamilton, who was
reported to have drowned in the Snake
river while hunting last juno, is still alive
and enjoying good health.
Sanford says he learned this from men
who worked on the Hamilton-Sargent
ranch. From their remarks he CLEANED
that there was cloud upon Hamilton's
life, and he wanted it to appear to the
world that he was dead, The corpse of
man who very much reeembled Hamilton
was secured and placed In the river where
it was found. and the inform alton given out
that he was dead.
The laborers said several prominent peo-
pie were in tho secret that Hamilton was
still living, and that he had gone either to
Australia or Alaska under an assumed
name.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Spain A ssspts tho Proposition Made by
tho United states.

Spain A esspts tho Proposition Made by
tho Unltod states.
MADRID. Jan. N.-Spain has accepted the
proposal of the United States government
for the negotiation at Washington Of reel
procity treaty relating to American trade
with Cuba. In political circles it is said
that the only serious difficulty in the way
of formulating and adopting such treaty
appears to be the American infsxibility on
the tobacco question.
An INTERVIEW WITH M'KINLEY.
BERL1N, Jan. ia German newspaper
in this city publishes all interview which
its correspondent at Washington has had
with Mr.. Mckinley. In this interview Mr..
Mckinley is represented to have said that
Prince Bismarck's policy of limited protec-
ton, which had in twenty years brought
Germany up to her present condition OF
prosperity, induced him to take UP the
tariff question in the United States. Mr..
Mckinley is also reported to have said that
it was his intention to visit the EXCHANGED
lor in order that he might personally sx-
press his admiration of that statesman and
Of his policy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
"a DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Christ AbrahamsOn Murders Miss An
ME Ronninger in Pope County,
MINI.
Using the Revolver Upon Himself He
Follows His Victim Into the
h&s.s... Unknown.

GIRNwooD, Mimi, Special Telegram, Jan.
N.-Word has reached here from Ben Wade
township, this county, Of shocking affair
at the residence of Mr.. Simonson. Itseems
that Christ Abrahamson, youth about
eighteen years old, called at the residence
and shot Miss Annie Ronninger, a young
lady about fifteen years, she dying in lew
moments after. He then shot himself
through the head, dying almost instantly.
The cause of the shooting is the fact that
the girl had repulsed the af1ectionate adj
vances of the murderer, who then, in a tit
OF anger, did the deed which sent two lives
into eternity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Horrible Cruelty.

MILWAUKEE Jan. 27.-While skating on
a pond, Freddie Hackbarth and August
Priese, both aged twelve years, were seized
by two older boys, who said they wanted to
"make niggers out OF them" After fire
had been lighted the little fellows faces
were held over the fire until the flesh rolled
off, and both may lose their sight. They
will at any rate be disfgured Tor life. No
arrests have as yet been made. The cries OF
the youngsters brought workmen in the Vi
cinity to their relief, but the Older ones
escaped. e@''' t-'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

A deputy sheriff at Dubuque worked
hard two days in the endeavor to
serve si1ty-nine injunctions on as
many saloons and their keepers. He
found each place boarded up and the
legend "Closed np'' conspicuously
displayd' The keepers were not to be
found. AS soon as the officer com
pleted his rounds he returned the
writs, which terminated their life.
Instantly the saloons reopened, and
Dubuque is herself again."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
FroEe Out n Rival.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 27.-Two young COL
ored men, John Watson and Robert Nash,
courted the same girl, and last night both
of them called on her at the same time.
Watson possessed the greatest staying power
and froze out Nash. Watson left about
midnight. and, as he was approaching his
employers house, shot was fired at him
by some one concealed in the shadow of
the porch, the bullet striking him in the
forehead and inflicting serious wound.
Nash has been arrested, but denied having
done the shooting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

ABosToN pastor recently announced
from the pulpit that piano was to
be given away by business firm to
the young lady receiving the largest
number of votes, and he req' ,sted the
congregation to 60 aud vote for one of
their own members who was eager to
secure the prize. The Congregational
lst vouches for the truth of this story
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

Hon. Mr.. Chapleau, secretary of state for
Canada, in an address at Kingston, said
Canada was prepared for free trade relations
with the United States
William Mooney, the New York architect
was sitting in the rotunda Of Peoria Ill.)
hotel talking to friends, when he was seized
with fit of coughing. In fifteen minutes
he was dead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

A MRS. FISHER, who died lately in
England, was the collateral descend
ant OF Shakespeare, being in q direct
line from Joan Hart, the poets sister.
She was the proud owner of his Jug
and stick. She carried on an unusual
trade for woman-that of gunmak-
Grand made it prosper greatly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

THERE are 5000 Indians living on
reservations in New York State. The
Senecas are the largest tribe, having
1900 members. They have buried
the Ratchet, smoke the pipe Of peace,
and instead of having ghost dances at
this season, they have Christmas trees,
just like the palefaces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

A LECTURER upon the English Ian
guage has predicted that before long
English grand opera will be perma-
nently established in this country. He
says that the English language can be
sung without in any way disturbing
the sustained legato flow of voice and
the beauty OF tone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

A GIRL at Norristown, Pa, attacked
with toothache, left the theater, and
going to a neighboring dentist had the
offending molar extracted, after which
she returned to see the rest of the
play.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

WHEN the Russians took possession
OF Siberia they found it so densely
peopled with deer, antelopes, squirrels
and other sociable animals, that the
very conquest of Siberia was nothing
but hunting expedition, which lasted
for two hundred year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
ALARMS THE SETTLERS.
Lake of the Woods Indians New Per.
forming tho Ghost Dance,

forming tho Ghost Dance.
HALLocK, Mimi, Special Telegram, Jan. 81.
"A messenger has arrived from tho Roseau
country, seventy miles east of here, with a
pressing petition to the governor asking for
rifles and ammunition. They are in great
fear OF the Indians Of the Lake OF tho
Woods. The redskins are dancing and have
their war paint on, and gather from all
along the Rainy river and from the Cana
dian side: The report and petition is
signed by fifty of the settlers near the scene
OF the excitement and unles. they are fur
nished with arms and ammunition it is to
be feared that an outbreak will be disas-
trous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

THE Chicago Tribune suggests in the
kindest and most conciliatory spirit
that Actor John L. Sullivan should
lay his sparkling diamond ring aside
when he appears as a blacksmith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

At ST.. ANTHONY, Fla, a boy was
fined 50 for some misdemeanor and
the Judge gave the culprit's mother
the alternative of paying the fine or
whipping the lad in open court. She
chose the latter and laid on the lash
es so well that his honor had to inter-
fere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

The entire cost OF the pursuit, cap
ture and trial of Eyraud and Bonn
pard, the Partisan strangers, was less
than $1,000. They do these things
differently, but not so well, in the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Prof. Thurston saws: 1.-THE assun

Prof. Thurston says: "The assump.
ton seems fair that the locomotive
engine will have been suppressed when
we double our speeds, and that we
must find ways to utilize the weights
of the cars themselves for adhesion,
and to make each to carry it's own
motor"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

SOME fnancier, probably not Jay
himself, has figured out that Jay
Gould's income is $500 day. Well,
it is worth that and board, to be
obliged to carry around his reputa-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Gamblers Captured.

ABERDEEN, s. d., Special Telegram, Jan.
T.-Early this morning the police raided
a gambling den in the basement of Hotel
Kennard, oagging six men, with tables and
complete outfits. The gamblers were
heavily fined. This il 80 second raid and
more Is to follow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

THE most expensive drug is physos-
tigmine, two ounces of which would
cost neatly $2,OOO,OOO. It is prep
aration from the calabar bean, and
is OF use in every disease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29

MRS. j. c. AVER is negotiating for
the purchase of one of the most mag
nifcent hotels on the Champs Elysees
IN Paris. The price demanded is
100000, which is not considered ex-
cessive, in view of the fact that the
house is one OF the most superb IL
Paris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
Close of an I,.t,+u,.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Special, Jan. 27.-Ths
state farmers institute has closed its ses-
sion. The attendance was large. In con-
nection with the institute the cooking
school was conducted by Mrs. w. M. Hays.
The institute was conducted by Supt. o. c.
Gregg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
RUMORS OF A WRECK.
A Fatal Collision Reported on the Union
Pacific.

Pacific.
TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 27.-Brief news was
received here tonight of the wreck of the
Union Pacific train on which the Seventh
cavalry were passengers ON their way from
the Northern Indian country to the post at
Fort Riley, Kan.
At Irving, Kan, the train collided with a
passenger train. Both engineers and their
tiremen are reported killed and several pas
sengers injured. It is not known whether
any Of the soldiers are among the injured
A train was made up for them and they
were sent on their way TO Fort Riley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
A Servant Girl sufrocnt.d.

M1rcHn1I, S. D., Special Telegram, Jan.
27.-Louise Gerlach, domestic in the
home OF T. c. Burns, was found dead in the
kitchen this morning 1t is supposed she
fell in q faint and suffocated from gas that
escaped from a gasoline stove
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
r. c. DUNN, Publisher.
~WooDEN-spoon making is an extern
sive industry in Russia, about 10000
being the annual product.

The German emperor is q very rap
id talker. When he delivers an ad-
dress in the reichstag he speaks at the
rate of 275 syllables a minute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-29
senator HamE.er Recovering.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Special, Jan. H.
Hon. e. D. Hammer. senator-elect from
this county, is 50 far recovered from, his ILL
ness as to be able to be ont. He will proba-
bly, report ut the capitol in day or two.
The record-union., 1891-07-22
BARNABY CASE.
Tho California Stories Declared to be
Fictfons.

Tho California Stories Declared to be
Elections.
PROVIDENCE Or. L., July District
Attorney Isaac n. Stevens of Denver,
Colo, arrived last evening.
He was interviewed regarding the case
against DIR. L. Thatcher Graves for the
murder of Mrs. j. B. Barnaby. He said
that from the outset there has been moth
ing on which to base real suspicious
against the Worrols, and that the Cali
fornia stories that DIR. Graves had been
induced TO go TO Denver by careful
plan and that the doctor had fallen into
The trap completely were altogether fic-
titious. Miss Hanley, he said, was living
ut Denver with the family of client OF
Judge Furman, Dir. Graves attorney.
and was kept under sharp surveillance
by DIR. Graves friends. The poison re-
manning in the bottle is in Chicago az the
Rush Medical College.
Mr.. Stevens said he believed it would
be found that the bottle never contained
whisky at all. The case of the State. he
said, was undoubtedly strong one.
The record-union., 1891-07-22
EASTERN TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
in the East.

Results of Yesterdays Racing Events
in the East.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 21.-The
weather is clear and the track good
First race, seven furlongs, Jersey
won, Ely second, Patti third Time, l:3l.
Second race, five furlongs, Murphy
won, Pomeroy second, Weight third.
Time, 1:G4
Third race, seven frlongs, Cruiser
won, LowlandeF second, King Hazem
J third. Time, l:2Sl.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs,
Gray Dawn won. Roger second, l\haitan
third. Time, 1:234.
Fifth race, six and Il half furlongs, Da-
hNncny won, Meriden second, Pearl Set
third. Time. l:23l.
JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARR, July 2l.-The' weather
is clear and the track good.
First race, handicap sweepstakes OF six
furiongs, Chesapeake wen. Drageuese
second, Soho third. Tine, lie.
Second race, six furlongs, Trill won
Lizette second, Mascot third. Time,
l:I7!.
Third race, mile and half, Potomac
Won, Reckon second, Paliicno third.
Time, 2:il!.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, orc
mile and Il sixteenth, Long Dance won,
Pic.icker second, " NestcheSter third.
Time, l:55$.
Fifth race, six furlongs. Julio won, Ar-
Mold secoad, Wilcox third. Time, I:lS!.
Sixth race, seven fprioDgs, I.s4uimsu
won, Silver Prince second, AdVenturer
third. time, i:32.
on CHICAGo's TRACKS.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-The weather is clear
and there is a last track at Garheld Park.
First race, six fuFlongs, Gdiey won,
Lonsdale second, Rosa third. Tiue, 1916
Second race, mile and seventy yards,
Sannyhrook won. slaughter second,
Pickup third. Time, l:4Sl.
Third race, one mile, Rogers won,
Ashen second. Chimes third. Time,
1:424.
The Hawthorne track was fair.
First race, one mile, Ella Blackburn
Won, Lizzie b. second, Joe Carter third.
Time, l:i3!.
Second race, five furlongs, julius Sax
won, Julia May second, Gayoso third.
/ Time. 1:03.
Third race, mile and thrce-sixteenths,
Experience Won, Atticus second, Brook
wood third. Time, BOB.
Fourth race, six furIongs, Renounce
won, Bonair second, McGinty third
| Time, I:l6I
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, Hook
sey won, Patrick second, Hydy third.
Time, 1:5i.
TROTTISG AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, July 21.-There was good
attendance and n fair track.
First race, PIG pace, $1,000 divided;
Maggie 4. first, Monkey Rolla second.
The others have Withdrawn. Best time,
2:l73.
Second race. 2:2i trot, $4,000 divided,
the merchants and manufacturers guar
anteed stake; Temple Bar first, Prodigal
second, Picllpania third, Honest George
fourth. Best time, 2:174.