davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

All kinds of stock taken in exchange
for wagons, buggies, mowers and bind
ers, at Walker Bros, Spencer Brook.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

The editor has devoted good deal
OF his time and considerable space in
the columns of the UNION to assisting
his political friends lately, and he has
no ak to grind either.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Call and examine my stock Of window
curtains and fixtures before you pur-
chase elsewhere. All styles and shades
on hand for sale cheap.
So. TT G.. HEAn
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

DR.. Lynch, dentist, at Commercial
Hotel July 22nd till Aug. 1st.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

The buyer of a Mccormick knows
that his crop will be saved. There is
a reliability about the Mccormick that
is worth money to its owner. The ma
chine Of steel will not fail you in the
midst of your harvest.
WALKER Bros. Spencer Brook.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

DR.. r. F. Lynch, dentist, will visit
Princeton July 22nd, and remain until
Aug. 1st, Office at Commercial Hotel.
Call early.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

r. T. Lynch, M. D., dentist, will
visit Princeton, July 22nd and remain
until August lst. Remember the date.
Call early. Office at Commercial
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Walker Bros, Of Spencer. Brook,
shipped a car load of hogs from here
Tuesday morning.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21
Strayed.

One black and white yearling calf,
with white tail and white spot on hips.
Left about March 18th from my place
near Milaca, when last seen was in
Milo. Address,
VIM. e. PETERSON.
Milaca, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

The training school now opens at 7:30
o'clock in the morning and closes at
1880 p. M.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Miss Effie Plummer, who is employed
as clerk in the Glass Block, Minneapo-
lis, is spending a short vacation with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Neely.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

You will find the purest Paris green
at C. A. Jacks Drug Store.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Save your potatoes by using Paris
green in time. G. A. Jack can supply
Won.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Paris green. Paris green at
G.. A. JACKS.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Good oats at T. II. Caley'S
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Ground feed at T. II. Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

P Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

On the 9th Of July at Thompson, N.
D., Miss Nellie Towns, an accomplished
young lady, gave her heart and her
hand in marriage to Bert w. Dimmick.
The groom and his people are we'll and
favorably known here. Long life and
happiness to the newly welded pair,
and when that wind swept cline be-
comes tiresome for them, may they
wander back to Princeton for home
of beauty, health, comfort and peace
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

Mr.. John zatterstrom and several
other lsanti county gentlemen inter
ested in the Dalbo Warehouse company
were in town last Friday Strengthening
out the affairs of the company. The
Dalbo company mean to be ready to
handle share of this years crop as
soon as it is ready for the market. We
sincerely wish the Dalbo Warehouse
company may succeed in securing for
the farmers better prices for their
produce. The Princeton Warehouse
company undertook to ''bull" the grain
market last season, and we are sorry to
state (sorry for personal reasons) the
stockholders of that company have a
deficit of about 81 200 to meet.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

There will be special communications of Fra.
terna lodge No. 90 A. F. s. A. NJ. on the 1st and
3rd Saturday evenings of each month
WIN. CoEDINER, w. M.
GUY EWING, Sec.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-21

These trains 60 south Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. ...&
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

George S Bliss has recovered $50, 600
damages from the city of Racine for a
broken leg.
Willard w. Yale, one of Milwaukee's
pioneer merchants, died the other
morning. He had not been engaged in
business for some years.
The upholstering establishment of
II. 7. Knebe e Co. in Milwaukee was
damaged by fire to the amount of $780,
600
Mrs Jennie Ellis, aged So. daughter
OF the late w. II. Ebbetts, of Milwau-
kee. made an Intellectual attempt to
commit suicide at her home in James.
vile.
A large barn belonging to George
Stole, a wealthy farmer near Waulle-
sha, was burned, causing loss of
$4,000. The barn contained l.. 200 bush
els o. oats, farm machinery and 500
tons OF hay.
Logging has already begun in some
Of the camps near Black River Falls
Phil Andrews, a railway brakeman.
dropped dead at Rinebarts hospital in
Ashland.
The dry kiln of the John r. Davis
Lumber Company in Phillips was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $50. 900; insured.
Francis Hagameister. 50 years old,
died IN Green Bay lie was at one
time the most prominent brewer of
Wisconsin. He leaves an estate valued
at over 500, 600
George France was killed and five
others, four of them tiremen. injured
in fire which destroyed the upholstery
factory of kapen Bros in Milwaukee.
Fred Anderson was instantly killed
by an Omaha passenger train while
trying t. cross railroad bridge in the
suburb of Ashland.
Fire in n C. Nelson's grocery and
bakery at River Fails completely de-
/ stroved the stock and caused loss Of
s., 600
Mayor Jackson l. Case rendered mis-
resignation at meeting Of tho city
council Of Racine
Daniel Rordan, one Of the Oldest and
most widely known Irish citizens of
Beloit died at his haine He WAS an
alderman
The PARKS house and barn at Barron.
owned IN L " Pratt ana the barn If
George Euglert were totally destroyed
/ by iiee. The loss being s., goo
Fire destroyed about 100000 scet 81
lumber ON the dock OF the south shore
Lumber Company ID Washburu. The
+ lumber was owned ~ Bliss X Parsons.
Of Saginaw Mich
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

land, was burned causing a loss Of
$500, 900, and the damage to adjacent
buildings by fire and water was $3.50.
600
At a bull fight in Arteaga, Mexico,
the enraged animals broke from the
arena and charged the crowd of spec
tators. sixty persons being injured and
one killed.
While on their way to school at Mad
ison, Neb., Ambrose Malone and Ridg-
ley Wagner, each aged IS years, at
tempted to cross a mill pond and they
were drowned.
Cashier b. }. Martin, of the Webster
bank at Eupora, Miss, went into the
vaults and helped himself to money and
securities ranging from SIS, 600 to $50
900 and skipped.
Forty employees of the Grand Trunk
road at Port Huron, Mich, have been
discharged for taking advantage OF the
compauy's iiberality in furnishing them
coal cheap to supply their neighbors
Jonathan r. Jewell, 92years old, one
of the most picturesque characters
among the mining men of the Rocky
mountain region. was run over and
killed by a train at Great Falls Mont.
The damage suit Of G. w. Herrick
against the Lake shore railroad was
decided at Norwalk O the plaintiff
getting 81 600. The case had been ia
trial eleven years. Herrick has since
died.
Z .,- Keystone bank robbers OF Erie
Pa who shot Assistant asher Kopler
October 2, were sentenced as follows:
John Courtney, fourteen years; Charles
". lawley, seventeen years in the
penitentiary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For tho voek rndinr Nov. 90

The lumber firm Of Bills & Koch at
Toledo, O., has failed for Sl5O,OOO.
The large dry goods firm Of A. Y.
Solomon Il Co. at Denver failed for
s225, 900
Jonasen's jewelry store at Omaha
was robbed of diamonds and watches
valued at $40, 900
Flames among tobacco factories and
other buildings in Lynchburg, Va,
caused loss of $3.50, 600
The official vote Of Illinois gives
Cleveland a plurality Of %, l73 and Alt
geld, for governor, -, 4sO plurality
A fire that started in the cigarette
factory owned by Valos & Co. at
Havana Cuba, caused loss of $50, 600.
J. J. C. Abbott resigned the premier
ship of Canada anG Sir John Thomp-
son, minister Of justice, is his success
sor.
Montreal retail merchants will resist
the collection of the new Quebec bust
ness tax claiming it is unconstitu-
tional
Edward Daniel Boiler, for over forty
years at the head Of the Mount Leb.
anon (Pal Shakers, is dead lie was
80 years old
In the heat of passion Kate Green. a
colored woman at Louisville, Ky,
killed her l0-year-old daughter because
she told lie.
Ann DAVIS. who wa, born in Wales
in 1871, died at the SchuyllliHhaven
tPa- almhouse She has been widow
for fifty years,
All towns in Ohio using natura gas
were greatly aroused over the unmis-
taxable evidence that the supply was
slowly falling
James Lovett shot Harry Downs at
Barry, H., Sunday night. lie said he
"didd't know the gun was loaded
Downs is dead
The health officer Of Berlin reports
that there have been in Germany tins
year 1863 cases of cholera, of which
S.515 were fatal
The official vote Of MnncApta gives
President Harrison a plurality Of ii
@5o Nelson Oreph for governor, has n
plurality q lta01
The historical Unitarian church at
Plymouth. Mass, was destroyed by
fire In the helfrv was bell cast 10y
Paul Revere in 1901
ln speaking Of the southern posts Of
the Grand Army % the Republic Com
Inauder WeiSsert saws colorcd soldiers
must be recognized.
\ large number of union men
have left the Homestead steel works.
being convinced that their places are
20 be given to old men.
Prairie fires near Aberdeen. $ n,
started by sparks from railway loco
motives spread over a large territory,
burning ont several farmers
James stone and William Blakeu.
-aip wore arrested near Admission.
A.a. whilc making counterfeit nickels
Fhea shop was III deserted mine
Jenuer's SIX store al Edinburg Scot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Fast Freight Crashes Intoa Buggy.

LIMA, o., Nov 29.-While freight
train was running through Foraker at
the rate of go miles an hour the engine
struck buggy containing two women.
They were thrown about 40 feet, and
Miss Andrews was killed and Miss
Fay fatally hurt The horse was also
killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
AshIand,s sawmiIIs sbpt Down

All the sawmills on the Ashland side
of Chequamegon bay have shut down
for the season after good summers
work The total cut Of the II miles
on the bay will reach about 3, 900, 600
feet. The ore shipments from Ashland
for the season amount to ., 2O5. $50 tons,
an increase of 80, O94 tons over the big
output Of $780, and nearly double that
of last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

Steps are already being taken to
secure a pardon for Josephine Cheney,
the Kewaunee woman sentenced by
Judge ellison to eighteen years in
prison for poisoning her husband a
year ago. Mrs. Cheney cannot under
stand English, and it is claimed she
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree, not knowing what she was
doing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
sawmilIs Shut Down.

All the sawmills on the Washburn
side of Chequemagon bay have shut
down for the season. The aggregate
cut is 1O9, 500, 600 feet. Logging opera
tions will be on larger scale this win
ter than ever before. 1t is estimated
that camps in territory tributary to
Washburn viii put in over 200, 900, 600
feet Of logs for next seasons lum Der cut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Jimmy Walked Home.

Little Jimmie Barry. the 5-year-old
boy from Fitchburg who was supposed
TO be lost in Madison, has demonstrated
that he is able to take care of himself
While his re atives and the police were
searching for him in Madison Jimmie
was trudging homeward, and when his
aunt returned, late at night. the boy
was there to welcome her, having
walked the entire distance, miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Life Not worth Living.

Leonard T. Smith, "a years old. was
found dead in his room at Milwaukee.
He had evidently committed suicide, as
he had revolver in his hand and was
shot in the mouth. Smiths father also
committed suicide eight years ago, leav-
ing fortune of $500, 900. Leonard was
the only SON and he got $50, OOO He
spent this in riotous living, getting
away with as much as $40. 600 in one
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Advertislng Faklr Sentenced.

Henry J. TraiDe, the Chicago adver-
Using fakir who gulled a number of
GAINESVILLE manufacturers into putting
advertisements into an illustrated book
called Songs of All Nations, claimed
to be issued by the Chicago & North
western Railroad Company, was found
guilty Of obtaining money under false
pretenses and sentenced to two years
in state prison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
sad Fate OF Two Children.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Alice and Clifford
Wesley, two children, the former and
the latter years of age, were burned
to death by fire at IS Edgewood av-
erue Monday. Their mother, who at
tempted to rescue them, was severely
burned and James Heaney was badly
injured by broken glass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01

ALBANY. \. T.. Nov. 20 George w.
Post, Bunloer OBriens confederate,
has been sentenced to ten years inn
prisonment in Dannemora. lie was
convicted Of robbery in the fest degree
for bunkoing John NJ Peek, of this
city, out OF $40, 600
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Loggers IN a Furnace.

BY the destruction by fire of Staadts
lumber camp near Marshfield Anton
Mullenbach was burned to death,
Charles David received fatal injuries
and three other loggers were SO badly
burned that the flesh dropped from
their hands and faces, disfguring them
horribly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-01
Observation-Disclosures

PLAiNvILLE, Ga, Nov IS Sheriff
MeGinnis, Of Gordon county, Ga,
was killed while attempting to arrest
two desperadoes here. The criminals,
Jester Scott and William Morrow,
were lKnehed Nv mob
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
BOOMS THAT ARE BACKWARD.

Mr.. CLEVELAND has bought a new house in
New York. This may be happy omen for
that "good Western man.-C2acdgo Times.
No convention of any State mentions
Senator Hills man Friday"-Governor
Flower-for Presidential nominee.-Chicdgo
Inter Ocean
GOVERNOR BoIEs' boom is as big as the Black
hawk county convention can make it, and
there may be very good growing weather by
and by.-Toledo Commercial
If Senator Hill reads the proceedings of
the various State Democratic Conventions
he must have begun to wonder where he
comes in.-Chico0o Tribune.
SOME of the county gatherings in Iowa de-
clare for Boies. The State Convention, too
will lndorse him, but it will be careful to tell
the delegates to vote for Cleveland ilrst.-
81. Lo1ds Globe Democrat.
JOHN SHERMAN must feel queer to see his
name put forward by the silver statesmen
as their candidate for Presidential honors.
The silver act of 1890 is responsible for this
phenomenon.-Boston Herald
Tom REEDS yellow shoes and red sash
Presidential course. But the chances are
he would not be able to count a quorum on
his side at Minneapolis.-Si Louis Republic.
SENATOR SHERMAN is mott candidate for the
Presidency, but his refusal to answer hypo-
thetical questions would seem to indicate
that he might take the nomination if it were
offered to him. Who wouldn't?-Ceveldnd
Tan6er
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
VENEZUELAN PASSION

Civilization has good deal of progress
to make yet in Venezuela, if reports
thence are to be credited. War is bad
enough with all its modern reinements
without any retrograde to the methods of
the dark ages. Here is a Dictator who has
been fortunate enough to capture the son
of the General leading rebellion against
him. This man, Palacio, threatens to
shoot his hostage should his father succeed
in getting within league of Caracas, the
capital. In return, the prisoners father,
General Crespo, promises that should such
an outrage be committed he will improve
upon it by burning Palacio at the stake.
Comparisons are at best improbable,
and the barbarity exhibited at the recent
TeXarcana lynching prohibits this country
from indulging in stone throwing. But it
is clear that humanity has much to do be-
fore Venezuela can be recognized as more
than semi-savage country. Apart from
these considerations, however, the employ
ment of such tactics indicates the heat
of passion and the stern determination
which animate the southern revolutioniSts,
whose performances are too often regarded
here as harmless pastime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
THE TRUSTS, GREAT MISSION

Tire energy with which the anthracite
coal combination pursues its mission OF
cheapering the cost of coal by its superior
business organization is strikingly shown
by its advance of 1925 cents per ton in
the East last week, the rates to the
Western people having been previously
advanced 25 cents
Likewise, the appointed mission of the
trusts to confer benefits on the people was
eXemplified by the Electric Trust, with
S50,O0O,0OO of fiat capital, in its attempt to
justify some portion OF that dropsical
capitalization by charging the Worlds
Fair S1,200,000 more than competitive
price for electric lights. Of course, the
SugarTrust pursues the same disinterested
mission by its recent addition to the cost
OF sugar for this nation of about SIS, ,OOO, 900
annually
If the trusts keep on cheapening things
this way the cost of living will be cheap
ened so far as to be out of sight for the
ordinary laboring man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
FIRE AND INSURANCE.

Some new issues are introduced into
the discussion raised by the recent
fire by the interview with Major
William McCandless, President of the
Board of Fire Underwriters. Major
conferences last year the policy was out
lined of increasing the fire protection of
the downtown district by multiplying the
fire plugs, which would not only decrease
the reliance on long lines of hose but
mitigate the blocksding of streets by fires;
by the transfer of smaller engines to the
residence wards; by the increase of crews
so that the heavy three-inch hose could be
handled with more celebrity, and by the
purchase of a fire boat and water towers,
which would increase the effective means
for fighting fire for quite distance back
from the river front. These things do
not seem to have been done; and the head
Of the insurance interest presents it as a
cogent question, why they have not been
done.
These points only increase the force of
what The DISPATCH has already said
about an authoritative inquiry into all the
points on which criticism has been made,
in order that the course of the city shall
be clear for the future. THE DISPATCH
has invariably indorsed whatever expeI-
diture is necessary to afford full fire pro-
lection to the business part of the city.
In the last appropriation ordinance it ac-
cepted as based on valid reasons the in
creased appropriations for the Department
of Public Safety, supposed to be for the
purpose of providing this protection.
Recent experiences appear to afford a
strong argument for promptly making the
changes agreed upon a year ago.
Meantime will the insurance men on
their part answer a fair and pertinent
question upon the other side of the case
since the subject is up, viz: Why are the
owners and tenants of dwelling houses in
Pittsburg charged two and three tunes
the rate for insurance that insurance COM
panies are glad to get upon dwelling
houses in Philadelphia? Whatever may
be said about the losses upon business
property in Pittsburg it must be admitted
that there are very few losses on dwelling
house property In the city, yet Pittsburg-
ers have to pay at the rate of so cents for
three years where Philadelphians get
their insurance for half or even one-third
that, and can get perpetual insurance
for 50 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
NOT LIKELY To HOLD GOOD.

1t would be very comfortable thing for
the river coal men if the theory of Mr.
Grant, of Morgantown, that there is no
law allowing tolls to be charged on inter-
State freight by. the Monongahela
Navigation Company, were to stand
the test of the courts. 1t would
likewise be very bad thing for
the Monongahela Navigation Company
But we would not advise the river men to
bank much on obtaining such decision,
nor is there any need for the Navigation
Company's stockholders to unload their
investments in expectation of such rul-
ing.
The slack water Improvement stands on
the same legal foundation as railroad,
and both of them on the same basis as the
old turnpike improved by a corporation.
All are highways improved under cor
porate charters from the States. They are
of different classes, being water highways
and land highways Of characters each
adapted to different sorts of vehicles
Their right to charge tolls rests on State
charters; and any constitutional rule
which required Interstate freight to pass
11CC OtSI OllC Cldoo apply SQudly
to all. There is no national statute au-
thorizing railroads to levy charges on
Interstate freight, but, as Justice Bradley
c0gently pointed out in his dissenting
opinion in Wabash VS. Illinois, the rail-
roads derive that right from State legisla-
ton. Besides that, in natural equity
the right OF corporation to charge toll
for the use of its improvements cannot be
disregarded without injustice.
The DISPATCH has heretofore clearly
declared itself in favor of freeing the
Monongahela river from tolls. But the
way to accomplish Chis is by condemnation
of and compensation for the Improvements
made by the Navigation Company. The
United States has commenced this work,
and the part of those interested in making
the river free of tolls is to urge on the
rather leisurely process.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-04
THE PUTaTIvE OPPOSITION.

As supplement to the review of the
situation as regards the selection of dele
gates to the Democratic National Conven-
ton, made recently by The DISPATCH, a
summary of the action of States in sending
delegates TO the Republican gathering is
interesting. Such an one is presented by
the New Y ork Commercial Adoertiser with
regard to the action of 81 conven-
tons, including two Territories and the
District of Columbia. The showing on
the Republican side differs somewhat
from the strong preponderance of Cieve-
land on the Democratic side. 1t is true
that Harrison is the only candidate in the
field, but of the 81 conventions only
twelve, sending 24S delegates, are in
sructed for him. These include the
Southern States, the doubtful State of In
diana, and the Republican States of Ne
braska and South Dakota. In three of the
Southern States there is a dispute as to
the regularity of the instructions, and in
South Dakota the Instructions were only
carried by a very close vote On the
other hand II Northern States, two South
ern, two Southwestern Territories and the
District OF Columbia have sent 800 unin-
structed delegates after formally indorsng
the administration
This showing of 60 per cent more dele
gates that are not pledged to Harrison
than the number which are is widely
taken as indicating a shaky outlook for
the Presidents denomination. That
would be legitimate conclusion if there
were one or more candidates whom the
uninstructed delegates could take up. But
the fact is that there is no opposing candi-
date, and the character of the Great Un-
instructed makes it difficult for them to
unite on an available man. If the 800
could take up Gresham, for example, it
might put a new face on the political
situation. But Gresham is the last man
whom the leaders of this element would
accept The fact is that 200 of 800 un-
instructed are under the direction of poll
ticians who have more concern with the
distribution of patronage than with the
direction of national policy. Harrison is
in position to deal with these gentlemen
more Immediately and promptly than any
other candidate-except perhaps that the