davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
MIS-. Moore Won Her Suit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. "A Bates, Me-,
special says the announcement is made
there that Mrs. Hattie Moore, formerly
a resident Of that city, finally won her
breach OF promise suit against Moses
Hopkins, the California millionaire,
brother Of Mark Hopkins. The suit had
been pending in the California courts
for three years. Mrs. Moore was at first
awarded $4,000 damages, but the case
was appealed and the amount reduced
to $50, 900. This sum, it is said, has
finally been paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

tai value in 1890 of s257 ,764, 500, an
increase since 1880 of $65, ,674, ,419.
"The Southern States" said Mr.. Porter,
''may well be proud of their magnifi-
cent showing. They are now employ
ing in their cotton mills nearly as many
hands as Massachusetts, did in 1870. In
the ten years just closed they have more
than doubled the number of persons
employed and the value OF the product.
and have nearly trebled the amount OF
cotton consumed and the number OF
spindles. The showing for the United
States is most satisfactory. Nearly
$4,000 more persons employed, an in
crease of sos, ,000, 900 in the value of the
product and upwards of 3,5c0,000 spin
dies, is decennial progress we may all
rejoice over.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
May Resume Business.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 21.-It is now be-
lieved that the recently suspended Cali
fornia bank will be enabled to resume
business in short time. Arrangements
are understood to be about completed
between the depositors, directors and
eastern CAPITALISTS, by which the doors
of the bank will be reopened, and the
deposiiors paid in part or perhaps in
full. A meeting of prominent business
men tonight canvassed the situation
and feeling of great confidence pre-
walls.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
BAKER AFTER POODLE.
The Presidents Leg Pulled In the Inter
est of the Worlds Fair.

Tho PrestdentB Leg FuIf6d IN th6 Iht6r-
est of the Worlds Fair.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-President Ba-
ker, of the worlds Columbian exposi.
ton, had an interview with President
Harrison today. He described at length
the progress and future prospects of the
great undertaking, devoting particular
attention to the subject of the proposed
SIS, 10000 loan. The president showed
the deepest interest in the subject, and
expressed his intention to do all that
could properly be done by him to help
along the exposition, and said if he ulti-
mately concluded to recommend that
congress extend further aid to the pro-
iect, he would do it from the conviction
that it was his duty, and would give nc
half-hearted support to the measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
Tired of Raing Insana.

PREscoTT. Ariz., Nov. 21.--Notwith-
standing the fact that eight jurors ac-
cepted the insanity plea Of Thomas Gal
ligher in his recent trial for the murder
of Constable Hawkins, the defendants
attorneys have offered to allow their
client to plead guilty of manslaughter.
The proposition was rejected by the dis
trict attorney, and venire issued for
fifty additional jurors. The case is set
for retrial November 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
Eastern snowstorms.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2I.-A hurricane
prevailed this forenoon, which changed
to heavy snow that continued till this
evening. Telegraphic communication
with the east was cut off for several
hours. The weather is very cold. The
storm is general throughout the state.
ST., PAUL, Nov. 81 .--Over half a foot
of snow fell in this city and vicinity this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
Cut His Wife,s Throat.

SAN DIEGo, Nov. 21.-Several weeks
ago Oliver Conley assaulted his wife
and cut her throat with razor. HIS
trial, which had been in progress several
days. was concluded today. The Jury
found him guilty of assault with intent
to commit murder, and he will be SEN
fenced next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

A Pennsylvania farmer hung his vest
on a fence while he titled the grateful
soil. A pet goat extracted from pocket
Of the vest wallet, which contained
$420. The goat was killed, and the val
let found IN his stomach, somewhat
chewed, but still fit for use.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
Goxsrnor Hoxax DYING,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 81. - Governor
Hovey, who is suffering from asthma,
had sinking spell tonight, and his
condition at midnight is alarming.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
poRrEK,s FIGURES.
Ten Years Growth OF WOODEN and Cot
,i ton Manufactures.

& ton Manufactures.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.--Superintendent
Porter of the census bureau, delivered
an interesting address tonight before the
Commercial club, in the course of which
he gave figures regarding the growth Of
the woolen and cotton manufactured
interests made public for the first time.
The total value of all WOODEN nanufac-
turess in 1890 waa .$344, 200 1886, and in
Grease Of w ,046s sF4Ss IA tlle ten years
since 1880. Cotton products show q to.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY Z
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK


in
STATES the
Its
exceeding hundred millions of dolars.
dividends alone eightfve millions dollars;
has paid Cash values its retiring members
holders the combined
California
securely 5
remo
the motb audpr underwriting.
policies, address, date OF bth,
rARrpN
Broadway Telephone
ALBERT THOMAS MANAGER.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

\ A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
|oring when selected from the large New
Stock Of III. A. Getx, lbs West Third
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

The petrified bodies of three women
were found in q vault in Greenlawn
cemetery, near Indianapolis, the other
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
John G. Houk, over J. G. Williams,
Democrat. by a majority of between
5000 and 1000.

5000 and 1000.
Secretary Sherrin, of the national
democratic committee, has, by direction
of Chairman Bryce, issued call for a
meeting of the executive committee at
Washington Dec. 8.
At Lexington, Miss, the prisoners in
Jail overpowered the keeper and made
break for liberty. Four of them who
recently robbed the express Office at
Durant, Miss, escaped.
The Cornell-Ann Arbor football con-
test at Detroit resulted in favor of the
Ithica boys, 5S to IL. A hard rain fell
all morning and during most of the
game, and made playing rather difficult.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

: Horse blanEets and buggy rcb,s g Foy's
. lddlery house, 3l5 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22

Ask for the Agnes Booth Oigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-22
SAN BERNARDINo NOTES.

ALBERT D. THOMAS. MANAGER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
NORTH DAKOTA.

Master Mechanic Gardner, ofthe Northern
Pacific shops Of Mandan died the other
morning after three days sickness.
Charles Olson, farmer in the western
part Of Richland county, committed
suicide by cutting his throat. No reason
is assigned for the deed.
Owing to the dense fog the other night
two freight trains going north on the Great
Northern collided on the main track, COM
pletely demolishing engine and caboose
Nobody was hurt. Passenger train No. 2,
going south, was delayed about six hours
telegram was received at Fargo from
! Los angeles, CAL, announcing the death
OF Vincent 5. Stone, prominent attorney
Of this city. Stone was one Of the Oldest
residents, having come here from New
York in 1882. During the past two years
he has been compelled to remain in Cali
fornia on account Of failing health.
Conductor Frank Miller, of the Great
Northern, who has been promoted to the
superintendency of construction of the
operating department. Of the idaho extern
sion, was presented with gold-headed
cane The United States grand
jury was discharged owing to the illness
ofJudge Thomas. Judge Templeton SEN
fenced Boot Logger" Bouchea to thirty
days imprisonment and $500 fine.
Fireman Isaac Ellis, Of the Great North
ern, was attacked and nearly killed in the
caboose ofhis freight train at Grand Forks.
His assailant attempted to rob him o. his
money, and Ellis resisting, heknocked him
down with coupling pin. crushing his
skull, and hisiniuries may prove fatal. The
thief was frightened away by the approach
of trainmeli, but afterward was arrested
and identified as II. w. Ellis brakeman
OIL the Same train.
Officers found a man named Pinney lying
insensib1a and nearly frozen in an alley
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
New Uses for Vclapuk.

Verdi, the veteran composer, tells
an interviewer: ''In my opinion
much more could be accomplished in
giving poetic expression to musical
forms If there were a universal Ian
guage like Volapuk in use for OPERA"
Verdi could scarcely have been speak
ing in satire, though the language of
opera, especially of English opera as
usually heard in this country, is as
unfamiliar to the ear as is Volapuk.
VolapulS would be little improve
ment on English-opera English. Yet
there are uses to which the universal
language might lend itself. Railway
brakemen, for instance, in calling the
poetic Welsh names of stations often
lind themselves embarrassed by the
multitude OF consonants and the
limited time table. Volapuk vocifera-
ton might not be more intelligibe to
the passengers, but it could scarcely
result more disastrously to the brake
mems throats than the cracking of so
many hard syllables in halves as at
present.
Volapuk might also find a field in
restaurants. 1t is true that some of
the popular eating houses have al
ready a jargon of their own, but it is
a purely arbitrary one, and is unin-
telligible to foreigners. AS eating is a
universal practice, there would be
scientific fitness in having a universal
language for the dining room. AL
together, there is q well-assured future
for Volapuk. .....,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS,

THE absorption of the Omaha road by the
Chicago q Northwestern is again rumOred
\ RECEIVER is appointed for the Oregon
d Washington Territory railway, known
as the Hunt system.
THE Minneapolis & St. Louis will make a
holiday round-trip rate of $7.35 to Waterloo
and Cedar Falls Iowa,
The Great Northern brought in a special
car from Mimic, S. D., containing thirty
five people going East to spend the winter
The party lett over the Omaha.
THE Rock Island claims to have discover
ed that the Burlington is making passen-
ger rate of $3.50 from Kansas City to Chica-
go, and will apply to Chairman Finley for
relief
EFFORTS are being made to secure meet
ing of the joint committee of the Trunk
Line and Central Traffic associations IN
New York Dec 20, to take final action on
the question OF passenger commissioners
and the Alton boycott.
THE Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama has
been completed to Hollow Rock. Tenn :,
and the first train made the round trip over
the road. This road opens up new terri
tory that has hitherto been almost mac
cessible. The road will be extended TO
Sheffield, Ala, in the spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. l. Case is dead.

ARCHBISHOP KENR1cK of St. Louis is
seriously i'll.
Rear Admiral Thomas Patterson, U. S. N,
died suddenly at New Brighton. s. 1. His
death was entirely unexpected. l.e, ..Es
MADAME JANAUsCHEK is still unable to re-
sumo her tour, owing to a relapse, but her
physicians think she will be able to leave
Baltimore soon.
Madame Patti, Signor Nico lini and
Signor Ardti will sail for New York Dec.
%. Nine. Patti has balfconsented to make
a tour Of the United States during the
worlds tair season.
Judge w. Tourgee, who has been i'll at
Denver for some time, is considerably
BETTER and it is believed he will recover in
a short time. He has had severe attack of
the grip, complicated with spinal difficult
ties.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN the composers is
on the sick list, but is able to work slowly
on the new songs of Lord Tennyson's COM
edy, Maid Marion," and the opera COM
posed and written in collaboration with Mr.
Gilbert.
Secretary Blaine has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the dinner of the Merchants
Association at Boston, Jan. 7. Mrs. Blaine
is somewha. indisposed at present, but it is
thought she will be .ully restored to health
by the time mentioned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
A True Snake Story.

A remarkable snake story was told
by a resident of Clarion County, and
but for the unimpeachable character
OF the narrator would sound like q,
snake story" He stated that a
farmer who lived near Clarion, while.
in a field, was attacked by q snake
fully ten feet in length. The reptile
coiled itself around the farmers waist
and gared fixedly in his face, evident
.ly trying to charm him. Shaking off
the dizzy feeling caused by the snakes
hypnotic gaze, the farmer cut it to
pieces with the scythe, and then, ex-
hausted with fright and over-exertio II.
sank to the ground.
The head of the snake, with a Dor
ton of the body, lay near him, and
the peculiar color caused him to pick
it up, and he found it was an albino
black snake, The peculiar formation
OF the snake 8 eyes caused him to ex-
anime them closely, and he could
hardly believe the evidence OF his
senses when he discovered a perfect re-
production OF his face photographed
IN the center of the eye. He brought
the snake to town, where it was pho
tographed and preserved in alcohol.
The negative taken by the photorra-
pher shows the snakes eye perfectly
with the farmers face SHOWING M
clearly asif also taken With !. camera
Oil City Derrick. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
Tight Lacing Once Mora

1t is a trite but correct remark
that, as the human form has been
nodded by nature, the best shape is
undoubtedly that which she has
given it. TO endeavor to render it
more elegant by artificial means is to
change 1T; to make it much smaller
below and much larger above is to de-
stroy It's beauty; to keep it cased up
In a kind OF domestic cuirass is not
only to deform it, but to expose the
internal parts to serious injury. I'm
der such compression as is commonly
practlced by the ladies, the develop
ment OF the bones which are still ten
der, does not take place comformably
to the intention OF nature, because
nutrition IS necessarily stopped, and
they consequently become twisted and
deformed
Those who wear these app lianoes
tight lacing often complain that the
cannot sit upwright without them
are sometimes, indeed, compelled to
wear them during all the twenty-fou
hours; a fact which proves to what
an extent such articles weaken the
muscles OF the trunk. The injury does
not TALL merely on the internal struct
ure OF the body, but also on its
beauty, and on the temper and feel
lngs with which that beauty is associ
ated. Beauty is in reality but an
other name for expression of counten-
ance, which is the index of sound
health, intelligence, good feelings and
peace Of mind. All are aware that
uneasy feelings, existing habitually in
the breast, speedily exhibit their sig
nature on the countenance, and that
bitter thoughts or bad temper spoil
the human expression of it's comeli-
ness and grace.-New York Ledg.
Err
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31

near near the Manitoba depot at Fargo. When
resuscltated he informed the officers that
ne had been sandbagged by some one while
gong through an alley on his way home.
a ploW was struck on the back Of his neck.
Had ne lain there few moments longer he
would have frozen to death. None Of his
val l1o We're taken, and no motive can be
assigned for the crime. Plnney is suffering
terribly. :
NO verdict has yet been returned in the
Healy case at Bismarck, although the jury
has been out over seventy-two hours.
Never before in this county was jury
kept out longer than fifty-three hours, the
length Of time taken by the second jury in
Inc famous McGill murder case. The
Healy jury have several times agreed to
disagree, but the judge in each instance
sends them back. They brought in
written verdict, which the court refused to
accept. Its contents are not known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

MANY men are frozen to death or suffoca-
ted in snow drifts in Italy
FIFTEEN buildings were destroyed by fire
at Croton, N. Y, recently. The loss is
heavy. ~
THE British steamer Cavalier, from Glib
raltar for Fastnet, has been lost, and it is
feared all on board were drowned. ..r..
Twelve thousand persons are starving in
the north of Finland, which country has
hitherto been supposed to- be free from
famine,
Two brothers, named Joseph and AL
phonsO Tayois, aged seventeen and four
teen years respectively, broke through the
ice while skating on Quinnebaug river and
were drowned. ....5 =. e =.
While the Continues expedition was en-
route from Quillimane to Maghamba, in
South Africa, an explosion gun powder
occurred by which sixty persons We're kill
ed and 10 wounded.
FRANK SCHULTZ and William Knasnaski
were seriously hurt, and several others
slightly burned and bruised at the Bayview
rolling mill near Milwaukee, The accident
was caused by iron breaking out Of a fur
mace
Will Wilbur was arrested at Masonyille
by Marshall>BaXter and brought to Marsh
field, Wis, and locked up to await the ar
rival Of the sheriff of Jackson county. The
marshall gave him his breakfast and half
an hour later he was gone having made
his escape through the vault and under the
all. Wilbur IS wanted for stealing baggage
rom the Green Bay & Winona railroad at
Mcmillan Junction about one month ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
SPORTING TRIPLES.

BILLY MYER de eats Jimmy Carroll at
New Orleans in torty-three rounds.
THERE is actually prospect of fight
between Messrs Sullivan and Slavin.
EITELJoRG, the only Swede pitcher in
the country, has signed to play next year
with Milwaukee.
The Milwaukees claim to have valid
contract with Pitcher Davies Tor the next
season, and threaten to enioin him from
playing with the Clevelands.
AL LAWSON and Frank Stratton are in
Orlando, Fla trying to organize semi
professional winter league in the state
The idea embraces six of the principal
Florida Cities
PITCHER VAN ZAyDr has gone into prac-
tlce for next season. He has joined the
Oritani Field club and is a regular member
OF the bowling team. Brill Of the Staten
Island Athletic team, is also bowler. +.
A reorganization Of the Wisconsin state
league will probably resultin the following
clubs constituting the league for 49, Osh-
kosh, Green Bay. Marlnette, Appleton,
Fond du Lac and Sheboygan. Secretary
Adds of Milwaukee deserves credit tor the
manner in which he has handled the
leagues affairs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
WISCONSIN,.

Choate Bartlett, Of Newark, Rock County
was killed in a railway wreck in Mime
sofa.
The Rev. E. Riehl, of Philadelphia, has
accepted a call from the Baptist Church at
Appleton.
August Wilkie, farmer living near
GAINESVILLE, had his hand crushed in a feed
cutter.
The bankrupt stock of Louis Jacobs at
Appleton, was secured by D. Hammel for
$1,000.
Miss Grace Hall, daughter of Joseph Hall
of Grand Rapids was drowned recently
while skating.
The explosion of a gasoline stoye destroy
ed the residence of George Dean, at Sho-
pierre, Rock County. Loss, 500; insured.
Charles Ryan, of Ashland was sentenced
to four years in Waupun. The charge up
on which he was convicted was burglary.
William Farrand of Onalaska, La Crosse
accident. Little hope is entertained for his
recovery. s, '~
Adelbert Craig, of Lima, Sheboygan Coun-
ty, had his hand crushed in a feed cutter.
1t became necessary to amputate part o the
mcmber.
boiler explosion occurred in the Narn-
ing mill, four miles south Of Greenwood
One man named George M. Mcconnell was
killed and several others were injured.
Byron A. Chapman, aged IS years, an old
resident, died at Beloit from an overdose of
morphine. It is reported that he took the
dose with suicidal intent, as drink had
wrecked his life,
AL Abraham, prominent and wealthy
merchant of West Superior, took quantity
ofammonia by mistake. His throat was
terribly burned. and prompt relief proba-
bly, saved his life.
Burglars entered the residence OF Judge
Austin at Milwaukee, stripping his ward
robe completely. Only the speedy recovery
ofthe clothes by the police permitted the
judge to hold court.
While Joseph Bever, aged d years. and
a younger brother, both living at Marsh
field. were out hunting the gun in the
hands of Joseph was accidentally discharg-
ed, killing his brother.
Chief Justice Cole has declined an invita-
ton to banquet proposed to be given him
by the Dane county bar on the occasion of
his retirement from the bench. While he
is not sick, he is not well, and has not been
for some weeks.
Judge Bum sentenced James S. Gallo
way, the MontEord justice Of peace, found
guilty of conspiring with Mrs. Longmeier
to procure FRAUDULENT pension, to one year
i'll the house of correction, in addition to
paying fine of ST. 600.
The street railway people at West supe-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-12-31
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

IT is reported at Quebec that MERCER and
his ministers will bearrested.
The steamer Hattie Gage INDUCES in a
plratical cruise in Behring sea-
lT is declared that not house was
seriously damaged nor life lost bv the
recent earthquake IN Salvador
HE rich merchants of St. PETERSBURG
heartlessly refuse to help their starving
countrymcn. Relief funds are being en-
beZZled
1T is rumored that Prince Furstenburg
and Count Donnermarck arc providing
funds with which to start great Bismarck
newspaper.
LIE Russian reserves have received in
structions which are not to be opened un-
til certain signal is given from head
quarters The greatest activity prevails in
all the Russian armament works and dock
yards.
MURAT HALsTEAD, after remaining few
days in Rome, has gone to Florence.
Thence he will go to Venice, Vienna,
Prague and Berlin. He will spend Christ
mas III the German capital
The chief acting general fthe imperial
army has been thrown from his horse and
his neck broken. He was the finest com
lnander in the Chinese army, and was
greatly admired. China will find it dir
ticultto replace him.
The value ofthe agricultural and pastor
al products III the Argentine Republic this
year will exceed anything before known.
The value Of the agricultural crop is esti-
mated at 85,000O00, and of the pastoral
products, S120.OOO,O0O. It's believed that
this crop will restore prosperity to the coun-
try.
COUNT ToIsror, who has returned from
the famine-stricken districts, dec - that
II the government would promote village