davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
NORTH DAKOTA

j. q. Sanders and Louis Westhauser's sa-
looms at Bismarck were closed by the sher-
itf in obeyance to a writ issued by Judge
Winchester. Cases are to be brought
agalnstslX others unless the law is obeyed.
Judge Mcconnell rendered verdict in
the Oracle VS.. Oracle divorce suit at Fargo.
scoring the attorneys for the complainant
and the plaintiffs father for bringing into
the court such f1imsy case and denied the
application for divorce. ~..~E 49,. IA.
Hon. N. E.. Nelson, collector of customs
tor North and South Dakota, has taken
charge of his district. r. Norris formerly
clerk in the st. Paul custom house. is
his special deputy. No herappointments
have yet been made. ~.,. 1874.
Application for receiver for the Fargo
Argus printing company, made by J. J.
Hill, was denied by Judge Thomas of the
United States court. 1t is understood that
proceedings will be commenced in a dav
or so against the parties who participated
in the recent effort to GUST Edwards to
cover damages.
Mrs. Mae Smith Of New York city, who
has been spending the winter as guest of
the Presentation nuns at st. Joseph's acad-
envy, Fargo, was united in marriage, to DR..
Thomas Stone, New York city Among
other valuable presents was deed from the
bridegroom to property in New York val
ued at $4,000
The new agricultural college board of
directors met at Fargo and elected Hon H.
Il. Miller Of Fargo president and Col. J. B.
Power of Ellendalesecretsry. The election
of treasurer was deferred until the next
meeting Various committees were APP
pointed and plans of work outlined.
William Riddle and George Smith of st.
Paul, news agents on the Northern Pacific,
who were arrested at Dickinson, charged
with assault and battery on prominent
party here, had q justice trial. Smith was
acquitted, there being no charge proven
against him, and Riddle was fined SIS and
costs He has taken an appeal to the spring
term OF the district court. From the evil
dcnce, Riddle stands a fair chance OF ac-
quittal before higher trib unal
Late advices to the department of the
agriculture from North Dakota state that
the greatest CONSERVATION exists there over
the emigration campaign opened in that
state by the Canadian government among
the Canadian settlers. The government of
North Dakota is making tour ofthe state,
holding public meetings to endeavor to in
duce the Canadians to stay, and he is being
strongly seconded by stnrekeepers and
others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

owe are late this week, dear broth
ers,' writes a Georgia editor. con
Monday last we hired a horse and buggy
for So and started out on o. collection
tour. After travelling four days, the
horse died with the blind staggers, and
we had to foot it seven miles, having
collected 70 cents during our trip. We
are not complaining, however, as this
sort OF thing is not new to US. We
have been in the newspaper business
seven years."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

EDWARD EVERETT HALE told q San
Francisco reporter who wanted his
photograph that he hadn't one, add
ing: '"There was one published in a
well-known magazine few years ago;
that IS, it was supposed to be picture
OF me. My friends called it the Yelled
Prophet Of Khorassan." Mr.. Hale
seems determined to avoid a repeti
ton OF the experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

CHIEF JUSTICE FuLLER's eldest daughter
is married in Washington,
GEN. BOOTH, the head of the Salvation
Army, is seriously i'll in London.
THOMAS c. Barring, one of the partners in
the famous house of Barring Brothers & Co.
of London, died in Rome, of exhaustion
following an operation.
JOHN MONTGOMERY WARD and Mrs. Helen
Dauvray Ward were among the passengers
on the steamship Teutonic, which arrived
at New York recently. TO reporter Mr..
Ward said: Mrs Ward and myself are
trouble between u.s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

The telegraph informs a. startled
nation that for many years in the
Boston state house has stood a. mar
BILE bust Tabled ''Sam Adams" Inves-
tlgatlon by expert busters has reveal
ed the fact it should have been Tabled
SO. Washington for the latter is the
party the maker of the bust intended
to represent. Boston is a. curious
place for such a. mistake to occur in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

NOT long ago, in Rochester, boy
was killed by the effect OF the explos-
ion OF firecrackers. A reporter volun-
teered the information, in local
paper, that his afflicted and bereaved
parents would have the sympathy of
the community. 1t got printed his
afflicted and bereaved "pants," and
the journal was charged with breach
of propriety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

QUEEN VICTORIA insists upon speed
of only 20 miles an hour when she is
travelling at night by rail on the con-
tinent. Thus she disarranges the
schedule time of a hundred or more
trains. One might suppose the Queen
would have sufficient leisure to travel
by day. But perhaps she can't afford
to spend the time like others of us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

The playful Southron and his
louble-barreled shot gun are again in
the field, Near Liberty, Miss, a
colored school was having an enter
tainment and the building was full OF
people, white and colored, when some
gentleman on the outside, too modest
to reveal his identity, fired two charges
OF buckshot into the room, wounding
fourteen people, one fatally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

6
in Red Wing for some years past, left 1y;th
his family for his old home in NORWAY. q
The case Of Jack McAuliffe and others.
accused Of violating the Brooklyn ga,n.
bling law in selling pools, was postnoned
until Thursday, April TO- The mnnau
$59l-captured in the pool room was re-
stored to McAulitfe. "'s
The Cumberland Park Fair and Racing
association, Nashville, Tenn, announced
it's first programme. The meeting, which
begins Oct 10, and continues six DAYS i for
trotters and PAGERS; $4,000 is ffered for
stakes and purses.
TOMMY WARREN undertook to knock out
Tommy Ward in ten rounds for a $500
purse before the Audubon club in New
Orleans recently. Warren simply plaved
with his man and knocked him out IN the
middle ofthe second round with a halfarm
right-hand swing on the point Of the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Last Fall the Red river valley Lutheran

Last Fall the Red river valley Lutheran
association located its college at Crookston,
conditioned tl on the city raising certain
amount Of bonus by April l. This bonus
has not been guaranteed. The committee
met in Crookston to again receive bids, and
the Fargo board oftrade appointed com
mittee to canvass for pledges, with the re-
suit that the committee will wait on the
Lutheran committee at Crookston with an
offer OF SIS, 600 cash and eighteen acres of
land There is little doubt but the college
will come to Fargo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
RAILROADS.

The Sault Ste Marie {, Southern road is
formerly transferred to the Omaha. ~
THE latest movement of the Gould lines is
thought to be for the purpose of disrupting
the Western Traffic association or to force
the strengthening of the presidents agree
ment. E.s"- H..
THE Trans Missouri Railway association
has issued a circular authorizing rates of
one and one-third fare to delegates to the
first Western States commercial congress, to
be held in Kansas City April IA to Is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
WICKEDNESSES.

CHAUSoY NJ. DEpEw, William Rockafel-
Ter and other directors Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad are indict-
ed in connection with the late accident in
the Fourth avenue tunnel.
A YOUNG man in Chicago sues million
aire whom he accuses of having secured his
imprisonment in the penitentiary four
years to separate him from the defendants
daughter.
w. p. MOORE, accused of embezzling
$500 from the Southern Express company
while acting as chief clerk, has been arrest
ed in Portland Or, on q dispatch from the
chief of police Of Omaha =;
WILLIAM HARTLEY, an expert florist and
rose culturist, who was bound for Manyunk,
committed suicide in mid ocean' on Mar CHI
% by leaping overheard from the deck Of
the steamship Ohio.
ED BELDEN, boy from Knoxville, ILL.,,
was sentenced to hang for the murder of
Charles Grant, as was also J. C. Adams for
the killing of Capt. w. L. Crouch, the
noted Oklahoma boomer. The date set for
both hangings was June 26.
MARION HAMPTON and Charles Hawkins
were rivals for ladys hand Their jeal-
ousy eliminated in tragedy at country
church. Hawkins was shot and killed and
tour-year-old child passing by mortally
wounded. Hampton was arrested.
IT was discovered that G. w. Porter, of
Kansas City high ranger of the Independent
Order OF Foresters, who absconded recent
~, has four living wives. Suspicious that
ne has apprO priated funds have been con-
tirmed. Besides being high ranger, Porter
was organizer for Missouri and Kansas Of
Forestcrs. The disclosures have created a
great sensation among members of the
order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Pooling with Two Dangers

A man tried to electro cute a cat at.
Davenport, Iowa, recently. He plac-
ed the ends Of the wires from each.
pole OF the battery in tub OF water.
placed the cat therein and turned on
the current. For some reason he had
to move the tub, and in doing this he.
managed to get his own hand in the.
water and came near being electrocn-
ted himself. After he was brouoht -.
and the cat recaptured the original.
came off without a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
American. : -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

PARTIES in st. Louis are said to do
a fine business renting turtles to res
taurants the day before turtle soup is
to be served. They are kept alive all
the season, and the patrons imagine
they taste them in the soup. Those
turtles never "get into the soup"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
POLITICAL.

Gov. HILL writes letter to a free trade
meeting in New York in which he denoun-
ces free trade. The meeting Kisses Hill and
applauds Cleveland. ~"
The banquet Of the Juneau Democratic
club took place at the Plankington house,
Milwaukee, and was attended by 800 lead
ing Democrats of the city and state, Sena-
tor-elect Palmer of Illinois and Gov. Peck,
who were to have responded to toasts, were
unable to be present
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

A MULE out in Leadvllle kicked all
the teeth out of an Arab who, with
misplaced confidence, approached him
from behind. The Arab now sticks so
close to his house that the people call
him gum Arabic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

SLUGGER SULLIVAN has grown fat
ed forever from the ring This accounts
for the frantic efforts of certain other
pugilists to arrange a meeting with
the big one. How they would scatter
if he should suddenly change his
mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
mind

A BATH husband knocked his spouse
down, dragged her about by the hair,
beat her on the head, and then threat
ened to brand her with irons, and an
English Judge fined him sixpence! If
the brute had killed his wife, the Judge
would probably have made him Clerk
OF the Court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

A TEXAN has just patented a new
kind of chicken-coop. A chicken-coop
that will hold chickens over night
has long been needed in the South,
and, perhaps, this Texan has got it
at last sy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09

The oldest bell in the United States
is in the belfry OF a tannery at Cum
berland, Md. 1t was selected from q
lot OF old Spanish bells shipped to this
country, and according to an inscrip-
ton upon it was made for the Lady
Frances Anabarrete, abbess at Porto
Carrero, in the year 636.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
SPORTING TRIFIEs

DIXON AND MCCARTHY, feather weights
fight at Troy, Dixon winning in twenty
two rounds.
Mikkel Hemmcstaedt, champion ski run
ner OF the world, who has made his home
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
IOWA.

E8.ss #s IOWA.
Ex-senator James Harlan is seriously i'll
at his home in Mount Pleasant. His ply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
NEW YORKs GALLANT ISL.
The Regiment snners n Henvy Loss-Its
Armory burned.
~ tolegrarh b ID DIsnatch.l

NTw YORK, June 27.-Tho Seyenty-frst
regiment armOry hero was completely gut
ted 10y an early fire this morning. The
estimated loss is 100000 1he roof was
burned, and only grim. besmoEed walls are
left standing. Tho regiment loses ovcry-
thing. The big blaze III up theupper part
OF Broadway for several hours. 1t was
$3.50 O'Clock before the frcmcn succeeded
IN getting the fire under control.
Just where the fire started cannot at
present be definitely aSceriained There
vas high wind blowing 80 the time and
Il SO famed the flames tnat they made
their appearance Mt all tho windows on
Broadw0r. and IN q short space of time the
whole structure was a mass OF seething
flames. The awning Of the Barrett House,
a block away, caught fire from flying
sparks and for time the guests in the
hotel were much exercised. There are q
number Of dwellings in the vicinity OF the
armOry. the occupants of which were for a
time tcrror-stricken. They left their apart
ments and did not return until the fire was
under control.
The members Of tho regiment had 300
uniforms and their arms in the armorv, all
OF which are lost. There were twenty
boxes of ammunition also in the armOry.
This was saved. The stores leased from
the armory were e a miscellaneous charac-
tcr-cgfcS. real estate agents, offices. oyster
shops, Ciear-stOres. DC. Their individual
losses are comparatively small. George
Morgan. dealer IN fine furniture, estimates
hls loss at $4,000. The regiments loss,
together with that Of the occupants of the
building, is placed at $4,000, while the
building owned 10y fol Crt I. Ford figures
at $4,000. The losses are partly covered
10y insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
The CHILEAN CONGReSsloNALIsTs
Their Representatives ia Washington
What They Are There For.


WAsHlNGToN. June 27.-Don Pedro Mont
and his associates reprcscntlugt the Chilean
Congressional party. made no effort to-day
10 meet the President or any OF the Gov
eminent officers. aul have SO far gwen no
official notice of thCir presence IN Wash
iu9ton or their mission to the United
States. Their position "a representatives,
of what is rightly or wrongly regarded in
this country as an iusurgenJ party makes
ueces -Gry extreme delicacy and the eXcr-
else of tact in their effort 10 establish com
munIcatilu with the officials of this Gov
eminent. II is Therefore probable that
their first oyerturcs Will he made only after
unofficial means have been taken TO lead
mp to their object and make clear the JUS
tlce Of their contention that the sO-called
insurgent party should be accorded the
rights OF belhgerents ia the United States.
The principal advantage expected toaccrue
from such recognition Is rather Of mega
tive character, as IT would not involve al
.owance of the right of the Congressional
party 10 buy arms and recruit men In the
United States, hut would prevent tho Bal
mqceda Government from exercising tins
right "a II may now, and would thus place
both factions on an equality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
THE AMELIA EmBezzLeMENT CASE
Again Continucd--Dea OF the Venerable
Mrs. Ngeayer-SocinI and Personal.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
F,HMyIILY, VA. June 27.-The case Of
Commonwealth rs. j. A. Wallace for en-
bezzlement Of Amelia County Savings
Banks FUNDS after four DAYS Of trial was cut
short Yesterday on motion of counsel for
defence and continued 10 the July term of
court. The reason assigned was that the
tine IN which Judge Watkins had to cit as
Judge before his resignation taxes effect
was too short to hear all OF the evidence.
An ocToGEStBIAS CONF.
Mrs. William Weaver aged eiGhty-two
years, died yesterday afternoon ut her
homo near Sandy river. She was an estl-
mable old lady.
Peyton Randolph Berkeley infant child
OF the late Peyton Il. and Mrs. Ella Berse-
ley, died yesterday AZ the homo Of Mrs.
William K. Berkeley in this city.
Professor Charles Mckinney has accepted
the principalship of cambridge GA High
School, and will begin his new duties IN
September.
Miss Esther Hawthorne, Of Lunonburg,
who has been the charming guest OF Miss
Lillian Whitehead the past few weeks. lett
to-day for DiEwiddie, where she goes to
visit friends.
COlnSG MARRIAGE.
Cards have been sent ont announcing
the marriage on the 3Oth OF JuIV OF piss
Margie Davis, of this place, and Mr.. Willie
j. Whitehead, IT., of Roanoke.
MASONIC OFFICERS.
There was public installation OF the
following Masonic officers: Postmaster 5.
W. Paulctt. worshpful master Past-hlas-
fer r. NJ. Burton. senior warden; W. L.
Doyne, Junior warden; p. II. c. Rice, trea-
surer; 4. 4. Banton, secretary; Past-MaS
ter i. NJ Bidgood, senior deacon; !. II.
Rice. iunior deacon; .. 7. Wicker, tiler I;
Past-Master j. N. Cox and II. +. Barrow,
stewards.
Miss Ramseur. Of North Carolina, is the
guest Of Miss Harding. of this city.
Mrs W. +. Holt has gone TO Old Point
with the hope Of regalnlns her wonted
strength.
a handsome reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. II. T.. Jennings on Their return
from Browns church. where they were
Joined in holy wedlock, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. n. Paulctt at their residence on High
street.
Nj c. c. HAZEL, one Of Farmville's most
indefatigable workers OF progress. will
leave tomorrow for short tour of the
South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
JCKEOON HIS DEATHBEO.
Barnum's Puzlllng Conundrum to His
Legal Adviser.

Not long before his death, the story runs,
Barnum summoned his lawyer to the side Of
the couch where ne was lying.
Il am very much worried" he said
"ahout a certain matter. and | want to
consult you. My neighbor keeps peacocks.
suppose some Of them should fly over
into my yard--which they are doing all the
time-and ley some eggs here. Would
those eggs belong 10 me. or could my
neighbor compel mo to give them upW
The lawyer, having duly scratched his
head, and answered:
"Well. Mr.. Barnum, must take time to
look INTO this matter. But tho best thing
for you 10 do would be for you TO keep
tho eggs and let vour neighbor sue for the
possession. In that way your rights would
be determined and weshould have very
valuable test clse.'
Well" said Barnum. while you arc
looking INTO tho matter will you find
out how it would be if the eggs were laid
by peahensY"
The lawyer swOre softly to himself, but
never made any investigation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
How Shall They BE Made In Futurs?-A
Burning Question.
[By telegraph othe Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 27.-The board
recently appointed by Secretary Tracy TO
consider the subject of naval promotions
met at the Navy Depar ;ment to-day. Cap
tain Phythian is president Of the board;
The purpose Of their deliberations Is said
to be to collect data and make suggestions
TO aid the Secretary in the preparation OF q
statement he expects to make before Sena-
tor Cameron's select committee, which was
charged by Congress with the Tecommen-
dation Of such new legislation as may be
necessary TO encourage and benefit the
personnel of the navy.
Naval officers are takinga Lively interest
in the operations of the board and there IS
some fear that IN the case of officers with
out strong influence the result of its de-
alterations VIII be a recommendation that
the principle of selection as opposed to
seniority be adopted in making promo
tions. In addition the STAFF officers are
showing some discomfort at being ex;
cluded from the benefits that are promised
to line officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results of Yesterdays Playing Through
nuf tho Cnuntry.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Following are the
baseball results of today.
At Washington (Associatlon): R.B.HE.
Washingtons. Il 0 0 0 0 2 0 o. I 4
Athletics .......1 0 0 o l 2 0 Is 7 Z
Batteries-Freeman and Mcclure; Cham
berlain and Mllligan,
At Cincinnati Ueasue): R.D.H.H Z.
Cncinnatis. 2 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 IA IL 4
Clevelands 20 20 3x-6 1
Observation-Disclosures and Harrington;
Gruber and thinner.
At Philadelphia Ieague): R.B.H. z.
Brooklyn. 2 0 000 o. 10 2
Philadelphias 2 2 O213 OOx-10 2
Batterles-Caruthers. Hemming, and
Daily; Gleason and Clements.
At Boston (AssociatIon): R.B.HE.
Bostons. 10000 0022-5 6 3
Baltimores 20 80 012x-6 8 2
Batteries-OBrien and Farrell; McMa-
hon and Robinson.
At New York Neaeue): R.B.HE.
New YOrks % 600 0 o. 2
Bostons. 40 10000 4x-s /
Batteries-Rusie and Buckley; Clarkson
and Bennett.
At Louisville (Association): R.B.H Z.
Louisylles. II 900 0-6 9 4
Cincinnatis. eel 00100l-5 8 5
Batteries-Crane and Vaughn: Ehret,
Cahill. and Cook.
At st. Louis (Association): R.B.HR.
st. Louis. .....5 / OIL 0 0 5 0 0-I2 II 4
Columbus :. q 2 0 o 0 0 lie 10 4
Batteries-McGill, Griffith, and Munyan;
Dolan and Donahue.
At Chicago Qeague): R.B.HR.
Chicagos. % o 0 02100 o. 5 10
Pittsburgs. o 71OOx-lO 10 4
Batteries-Luby and Bowman; Baldwin
and Mack.
Ine Championship Club Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
The specie Movement.


TTy ININsIHVI 70 'TT0 '77I'0'I'I
NV YORK, June 27.-Ihe exports OF
specie from the port Of New York during
the week amounted to H3,6O5,lOi' oil Whlch
~ 3l5 500 was III gold and SOB, 2l2in silver.
or the total exports $3.50, 900 IN gold and
S52s COO m silver went to Europe. and
$50 in gold and $25,2O6in silver to South
Tho imports Of specie amounted to
S5g.g27. of which S16,59S was III gold and
Si3, OPS in silver
The gold shipment to-day amounted to
$40. and is included in the above. Inc
"Aller" took S3,0l0O0O, of when S2,OOO,OOo
was consigned 10 Bremen and l'gOV'ooO 70
London: and" La Bretasne" took $780,
ma pYria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
rlate-Glnss Works Partially burned.

ANDERSON. Iyn., June 27.-Elwood, this
county, has sustained SG0(,OO0 loss, 10y
fire. Its mammoth Diamond plat,e- slas5
stats was partially burned. Buildings
and machinery covering three acres OF ter
ritory have been wiped out. Tho works
were not running at tull capacity rs the
factory is not yet completed. There was
some insurance on the building and ma
cbinerv. the amount of which is unknown.
The burned portion Will be immediately re-
hIilt. hut will not be ready for operation
before the first of next year.