davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
Political Echoes,

Grover Cleveland gives out his letter Of
acceptance.
The Republicans of the Second Wiscon-
sin district have nominated Lucian B.
Caswell of Fort Atkinson for congress.
Baltimore paper is raising cam
paign fund to use in the South in the inter-
ests of the Democracy. ,.....a ~.
Fusion in Colorado is completed, the
Democrats indorsing the Populist nomi.
nees, both electoral and State.
Thomas G. Plat, Whitelaw Reid, Chaun-
cey M. Depew and 9th ers address an i'm
mense mass meeting o. New York Republi-
cans.
Fuller, Republican governor-elect OF
Vermont, denies that he is ineligible for
the Office, saying he has never held IAN Of
flee of profit or trust under the authority
of Congress-, as has been alleged. .-,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
About the Railroads.

The cases of the Milwauk ee road against
the Chicago ticket brokers are dismissed.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Great Northern for extending its
Wadena e. Park Rapids branch to Leech
Lake; MINI. Track laying will begin in
couple of weeks.
The statement of the Burlington system
for the month of August shows thai: the
gross earnings were So, 72O, 1876, an increase
as compared with the corresponding mon til
last year of 1858, 356. The net earnings
were 1862, 25S All increase of $11, GA From
Jan. l to Aug. / the gross earnings in
creased ,250, and the net earnings
$52Q035. %.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

AS family man, the car is an ex-
ample for other European monarchs.
He passes his evenings with his family
and often reads to his wife, while she
embroiders. His love for his wife is
very great. When at a. court recep.
ton in Paris, in 1857 he met Eugene
and on being asked who was the most
beautiful woman present turned his
back to the queenly empress and
pointed to his wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

The Arab slave dealers in Africa
have finally come in contact with a.
very disagreeable obstacle in the per-
son of Prince Henri de Croy, who
commands district in the Congo free
state. He fights them wherever found
and frees their captives in such way
that they feel greatly discouraged and
are disposed to quit business in his
neighborhood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

A CAT which patronizes the soda
water fountain is an attraction of g.
drug store in Sixth avenue, New
York. Long ago it discovered that
the 'cream" of the fountain suited it's
taste, and it has habit of going up
to the counter and waiting until it is
served with refreshments in it's own
particular saucer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

THE largest man in Kentucky is
Ross Skaggs OF Lawrence County who
weighs 52l pounds and is 6 feet 8
inches tall. His arms measure 2 feet
in circumference and his thighs 8 feet.
He is 81 years OF age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

PROLONGED sleep has Tor IT years
overpowered the faculties of Mr..
Haines of Quincy, MINI. His only
periods OF wakefulness during all that
time were two weeks last July, Two
months in 1889 and some few hours
each Gay for 8 months in 1882.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

The good old ladies who are fighting
the figure of Diana OF the Ephesians
ought to quit on the assurance that
not so many people as they suppose
will pause to draw invidious compari-
sons between DAMS figure and
their'n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

OF the 4,O47 millionaires in the
United States only 1876 are sout h of
Mason and Dixon's line, and Texas
has 81 Of these. The real estate in
New York City alone is worth more
than all the land between the Poto-
mac and the Rio Grande.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
THE WEEKLY NEWSDIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
-. ports Of the Press s
Associations.
In Washington.

The annual report of the commissioner
ofIndian affairs is made public. 4,@
Senator Allison may not serve as COM
missioner to the international monetary
conference. ....s.. ..- s.,s 80
The secretary ofstate has been informed
of the enactment OF a new tariff act by the
government of Hawaii, which took effect
August 13. last. ~~...s ,r.-~. r~s-r-s. ean
The Cherokee commission has begun
negotiations with the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache Indians tor the sale of their
reservation in Indian Territory to the
government. The prospects seem to be
full,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06
The Tombstone Epitanh recently

THE Tombstone Epitaph recently
spoke OF a garden near Yuma, Ariz.,
in which are growing 25 date trees,
the largest of which is 80 feet in height
and Is years old. This and FIVE OF
the other trees are not in bearing, and
some OF the punches of their fruit
weigh so pounds and are estimated
to contain 5000 dates each.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

A MOUSE started across the room in
a North Atchison house and q girl
screamed so loudly the mouse fell
over. On picking it upit was foundt to
have died of fright.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

A FREAK of nature, q large tree
which possesses the characteristics OF
a pine and oak, may be seen near
Ashburnham, Mass. In the fall OF the
year pine burs fall on one side and
acOrns on the other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

A Mr.. GOODMAN ofLondon bet that
he could smoke SO cigars down to an
inch in less than - hours. He did it
with ~ minutes to spare.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

J A TRAIN a mile and a quarter in
length was lately hauled over the
Reading Railroad by a single engine.
1t consisted OF $50 empty freight cars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-06

/! A COLLECTION OF butterflies long
owned by Baron Won Fielding OF
Vienna was recently sold to Lord
Rothschild OF London for $4,000. 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
Religious Services.

Est East Pam z 4 sTnErr n z. cHgscn-A D
VS., mssiS ss p D. 5Sso5s ,frssshs1s by pastor al
UNITED CHuscH-Dr. T. T. Munger pastor
Preaching at 1880 a. Sunday schocd az IL Is
Pm Y. & @. L viii hold fts meeting IN
the chapel at 6:i5 p m.
DyIour PL.cE cHuacH.-Preschingb by the pas
i tor, Rev. DR.. TwitcheIl at 1000 a. N. Sunday
| school At IL m Young peoples meeting ESQ ..
| m Short service at 7sso p. m An weicosne
TanITI METHODIST EPISCOPAL curncu -
/ Van, D. D.. pastor. Preaching al 1850 a N. And
| noon.
tween Orange and stAte)-Rev- N Brown, ID
| D., pastor. Preaching services io:S0 a. m, and
s 2 m :, s sss55SAy school at IL m Up s. G z
GRAND AVENUE CossRDoKTTox1L CHrRcH.-
The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, viii preach. 1890:
The Fear OF the Lord is u Hate Evil" 7:so:
Winter Evening Stories, No. 2: "Ruih's Love
Story" 6:i5: Y. p 8. c. Z.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Wooster SquAre).-Rev
G. Meserve, pastor. Morning sermon at 80
$50 D. N. Fourth OF the Peoples s.Tvioes a. a.
ESQ: Henry Francis Lyse and His Hymns
UsrTEp cHrRcH-Dr. 7. T. Munger, viii
c1ibborn OF the Salvation Army viii speak sun
day school at 1918 p. m. VI s. c. e holds its
meeting IN chapel at e:iS. Public cordially in
vited TO all services.
GRACE N. Z. CHURcH-COld George street,,
corner OF Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. James Coote, pastor. 1880: Preaching
by Rev DIR Beach Sunday school nj noon 6:i5:
Y p. s. G. z 7:3l: Preaching by the pastor. An
arc cordially invited
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuAcH-Rev
Melville b. Chapman. d. D, pastor Io:So a. m
The pastor viii preach morning and evening.
1900 M Sunday School; ESQ 2 M, cEristizn
Endeavor: 7:S0p. m subject: 'sThe Unslspecged
Wealth" You are cordially invited
CHURcH OF THE MESSIAH CFirst Universal
istO, Orange street, above Rlm--Rev. l.. II.
squires pastor; Sunday school at 70 O'Clock.
Preaching at 1880 and 7:So. Subjects; Morning:
Theology tested by the Spirit of the Times Eve
ming: young peoples service on the subject Of
Honor"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Piace).-Rev.
John a Mason pastor, will preach at 1850 and
ESQ. Sunday school and young mems Bible class
at noon. Y. p. S. c. z. at ESQ. Subject Of even
ing Sermon: THE Ssddest Thing in the World :"
All seats free. Strangers and young men special
ly invited.
QALvARr BAPTIST CHuRcH-(Coner York and
Chapel streets)-Services for Sunday (to morrow
The pastor, Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat. will preach
morning and evening, 1880 and 7:ao. Sunday
school at noon Y p S c. Z. at 6=i5 p. Every
body invited to all services Come and bring
your friends 4
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
THE TRADE REVIEW.
Business In Various Parts of

Business In Various Parts of the
Country Fair for the Season.
. NEW YORK, Jan. S.-R. G.. Dun G. Co. 3
weekly review of trade says: Trade in va
rious parts of the country is fair for the
season. Boston business is better in some
lines, with considerable activity in dry
goods, new goods being opened and selling
freely. Boots and shoe improve slowly,
manufacturers having fair employment,
but being anxious for further orders. An
improved demand is seen for rubber goods,
but wool is quiet. At Hartford wool,
hardware and groceries are in fair demand,
and dry goods dull. At Philadelphia lib
eral orders are noted for spring materials,
and while trade in other branches is now
very light, the prospect is considered good
Baltimore reports q healthy money market
and Cincinnati activity in clothing and
moderate trade in whiskeys with favor
able start for the year. Cleveland trade IL
| good for the season and rolled iron in good
demand. At Pittsburg the outlook SEEM
better, pig iron is stronger and finished iror
in good demand. Chicago reports som,
increase in receipts of barley, cured meats
| cheese and cattle, receipts of oats nearl,
double last years of -four, corn rye ant
dressed beef fully double, and of whea
three times last years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
FUNERAL OF THE KHEDIyE.
The Ceremonies Attended by Nearly
Two Hundred Thousand People
The Remains Escorted by British

The Ceremo MES Attended by Nearly
Two Hundred Thousand People
The Remains Escorted by British
and Egyptian Troops.
CAIRO, Jan. S.-The funeral of the
khedive took place this afternoon. The
route of the procession from the Helouan
palace, where he resided, to the palace,
where the ceremonies were held was lined
by crowd numbering 100000.
The exercises throughout were OF q
simple character, and though devoid of all
ostentation, they were very impressive.
The body of the khedive was enclosed in
plain Arab coffin. The remains, guarded
by an escort of soldiers and accompanied
by fey body servants, were taken from
the Heiouan palace at II o'clock in the
morning and were conveyed by rail to
Cairo. All the ministers and the mem
bers of the household were waiting at the
station the arrival of the body. When the
from the funeral car and the procession
was formed. Slowly, and with many man
ifestations of mourning, the cortege pro-
ceeded to the Abdin palace. The coffin
was escorted bya detachment of military.
From the palace the procession moved to
the mausoleum.
The route was lined with British and
Egyptian troops. At the head of the pro-
cession were a number of camels loaded
with gifts to be distributed among the
populace. Then followed Major General
F. Walker, commander-in-chief of the
British troops in Egypt After him came
a number of men bearing banners, sheiks,
dervisches, representatives of the various
local bodies, the members of the ministry,
government officials, judges and clergymen
and diplomats in full uniform. After
these came representatives of the houshold
harem, and then followed the coffin, which
was borne from the palace to the mauso-
leum by servants. Immediately behind
the coffin walked bands of wailing women.
Then came a number of carriages convey
ing the widow of the khedive and the
members of the harem. The rear of the
procession was brought up by Gen. Gren-
fell and regiment of Egyptian troops
commanded by British officers. The ut
most order marked the whole ceremony.
Upon the arrival of the procession at the
mausoleum the mollahs prayed, after
which the coffin was placed in the vault.
Religious services will be held tonight,
and for several nights afterwards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Terms OF Female Convicts Shortened
for Heroic Conduct-Afairs I'm Mo.
rocco-The Situation I'm Rgypt-Rus.
Sian Troops Imported Into Poland
severe Snow Storn In Ireland
Destitution I'm Quebec.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 8.-The government has
pardoned the leader and shortened the
terms of band of female convicts at the
penal settlement of Port Blair in the Anda-
man islands, for heroic conduct on the I'd
of November last. The women on that
day formed human lifeline from the
beach out into the sea, and by almost su-
perhuman efforts rescued six men from
the steamer Enterprise, wrecked in cy-
clone. These six. were the only members
of the crew saved.
MADRID, Jan. S,-The papers of this
city strongly insist that Spain can not
allow the status quo in Morocco to be in
fringed.
The impartial, while approving the &C.
ton of France in sending a gunboat to
Tangier to prevent British aggression, says
1t thinks it would have been better If
France herself had not sncroached upon
the west and south of Morocco.
ROME, Jan. S.-The newspapers here be-
lieye the death of the khedive will not af-
feet the situation in Egypt. The Reform
thinks his death might have occasioned
serious complications if Russia was not
occupied with her famine.
VIENNA, Jan. S-Masses of Russian
troops have been imported into Poland.
and 1t is believed disturbances are expect
ed there. Bodies of gendarmes have been
drafted in the towns in southwest Poland
for military purposes.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The snow storm is Sc
we're in County Waterford, Ireland Traf-
fic is, for the most part, suspended. In
Cornwall similar state of affairs pre-
walls.
PARIS, Jan. S.-A dispatch from Madrid
says the Spanish government is about to
negotiate with the Bank of Spain and other
Spanish and French banks for the CONVEX
sion of the Cuban debt.
VIENNA, Jan. 9.-Before leaving this
city Abba Pasha was granted an audience
by the emperor and afterward babe fare
well 10 Count Kslnoky.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The Skibbereen dis
trict in Ireland is suffering from q wide
spread epidemic of influenza. The mortal
ity is high.
QUEBEC, Jan. S.-There is much destitu-
ton here. A mass meeting of over four
unemployed workmen was held
to-day and resolutions petitioning the gov
eminent and city council to provide work
were passed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
POLO.

| New Haven Defeats Bridgeport
Curley's Great Geal-tending-Nev
Haven Easily 0utplays the visftora
League Directors 60 Meet To-day.
The local team easily defeated the New
Haven team last night, at the polo rink.
John Smith played everything from first
rush to half-bsck. Curley at goal played
almost the entire game for Bridgeport,
and by his many remarkable stops won
many plaudits from the spectators.
Last nights game was the last of the
Bridgeport team in this city as the Bridge
ports. They may play in Waterbury, but
it is hardly probable.
Last nights game was good one on the
part of the New Haven team. Whiting
did not play as was expected. Cunning
ham played hslf-back, and played q strong
game. John Smith fouled Legion twice,
and Luckey fouled Cunningham once
These took off goal from Bridgeport, and
the foulins soon stopped.
Curley was like n stone wall and only
four times did anything get past him. On
three of those occasions, short, hot drives
did the work. The other time he stopped
the ball but 1t bounded back and into the
cage.
John Smith greatly amused the spscta-
tors by his sleepy-looking way of playing,
and his sudden notions, such as doing fancy
juggling in front of the cage and back
handed drives
Although it was stated that last nights
game would be the last in this city, the
rumor could not be verified. The league
directors will hold a meeting tonight and
the question of what is to be done. The
meeting will probably be held at the Elliott
house in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Jan. S.-The funeral of Mrs. Delight
Stiles Hull, wife of John William Hull,
was attended from st. Johns church on
Friday afternoon at Q o'clock. The casket
was decorated with lovely white flowers
and q sheaf of wheat. Rev. Mr.. Lusk
read the burial service in very impress
sive manner. A male quartet rendered
appropriate music, then the wife, mother
and sister was laid away to rest until the
dead shall be raised. Mrs.. Hull was sis
ter of Mr.. I. L. Stiles and the late Captain
n. d. Stiles. A husband and three chill
dren-two daughters and one son-are
left to mourn her loss. Mrs. Hull was o
kind-hearted neighbor, as many who have
received assistance from her can testify.
She had been a member of st. Johns
church many years. The bearers were:
F. 81. Stiles, Edgar Stiles, I. w. Stiles
and F. L. Stiles, nephews of Mrs. Hull,
and v. @. Stiles and G. w. Stiles, oous-
ms of Mrs. Hull. .--
The funeral of Mrs. Lois Clough
was attended from the house of J. Il.
Barnard on Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nolds conducted the services. Mrs.
Clough was daughter of the late Willis
Bassett, and leaves q mother. one sister
and seven brothers
8. H. Cooper, the Montowese grocer, dis
| tributes handsome calendar. If MI
| Cooper's goods are az attractive as tn,
calendars, no wonder he has such larg,
trade.
The entertainment given by the younl
/ people of ST. Johns church at Memoria
hall on Wednesday evening was unique
! and exceedingly interesting, and ought =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
THE BORDER TROUBLE.

mexfcc's Desire to Have Her Troops
Enter United States Territory In
Pursuit OF Garza-To Make Appli-
cation for Permission.
: WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN conversation
with Secretary Blaine few days ago,
Senior Romero, the Mexican minister, init
mated that the president of Mexico would
make formal application to the United
States for permission for Mexican troops
to enter United States territory in pursuit
of Cara, in case such course is rendered
necessary. Senior Romero remarked that
the Mexican authorities were hampered in
their operations against the instruction
lists by their habit of seeking shelter in
United States territory whenever Mexican
soldiers were in close proximity, and
crossing the line again into Mexico when
necessary to avoid United States troops.
He thought the capture of Cara might be
effected without doubt if the troops of
either country were allowed to follow him
into contiguous foreign territory.
The question is considered to be q most
serious one, involving degree of dipio-
matte and international delicacy of I'M
usual importance. The matter of damage
property renders the question q difficult
one to decide, particularly in view of the
present friendly relations between the
United States and Mexico 1t is under
stood Secretary Blaine is opposed to the
proposition as tending to establish dan.
gerous precedent in the treatment OF
| political offenders. No action will be
taken by this government, however, un-
less the matter is formally presented.
| Under long standing agreement, troops
of Mexico and the United States are per
mitted to cross the border in pursuit OF
hostile Indians and the game privilege has
been accorded to the troops of both coun
tries employed in connection with thu
work of marking the international boua
been asked Or empioyed in q case like th.
present, involving important politica
/ considerations.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

At their last meeting the members of
the Golden Cross, Alpha commandery 243,
elected their officers for the ensuing term
as follows: Noble commander, William II.
Houston; vice noble commander. Mrs.
Bates: financial secretary, w. P. Lincoln;
treasurer, Mrs. E. r. Smith; herald, w.
Morse; chaplain, Mrs. S. Page; warden in,
ner gate, Mrs. A. Ludington; warden out
er gate, Captain Seely; trustees, d. S.
Thomas. E. R. Smith
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
Funeral OF the Late CharIe. J. Wilson

Funeral OF the Late Charles J. Wilson
The funeral of the late Charles J. VIII
son was attended yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his son, Charles W. VIII
son, 173 Whalley avenue. A large number
of the friends and acquaintances of the
deceased were present. Rev. Mr.. Poteat
officiated. The bearers were: S. w. Hurl-
burt, General Z. E. Bradley, Samuel 81.
Kirby, John G. Punderford. Henry Highly
and Thomas Hurle. The interment was
in Evergreen cemetery.
Deceased left widow and one son,
Charles w. Wilson, of the firm of Wilson
& Harmon. The late Mr.. Wilson was a
man of fine traits of character, who by his
genial ways and upright dealings had hosts
OF friends who sincerely mourn the loss of
true friend and worthy citizen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
TALKING ABOUT THE MESSIAH.
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

The Seventy-Ninth Anniversary Cele-
brated Mt New York - The Toasts
and Speakers.
NEW York, Jan. S.-The seventy-ninth
anniversary of the battle of New Orleans
was celebrated by the Business Mems
Democratic association tonight by ban
quet The event commemorated particu-
larly the memory of General jackson, and
was participated in by about fifteen dis
tinguished democrats. Comptroller Theo-
dore W. Meyers presided. Among those
present were ex-President Cleveland, Gov
ernor Abbott of New Jersey, Congressman
Springer, Governor Russell of Massachu-
sets. Speaker Crisp, Senator D. B. Hill
and Governor Flower sent regrets. E1-
Governor Thomas M. Waller of Connect
cut, who was scheduled as one of the
speakers, failed to appear.
The toasts were as follows:
ssThe Day We Celebrate" responded to
by ex-President Cleveland.
ftThe Twin Cities-New York and Brook
lyn"-Ex-P Postmaster Hendrix of Brooklyn.
1.-THE Issues of the Day"-Hon. w. N.
Springer.
"The Democrats Above the Harlem
Ex-Judge Mcmahon of Rome.
Business Men in Politics"-L. w. Red.
| dington of Vermont. L.
s'The State of New York"-State Sen
ator Jacob A. Cantor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
The Arfons.

The Arion Singing society's committee
of the grand ball to be given at the Hype-
rion February 1 held it's weekly meeting
last evening, and reported good progress.
The floor committee is working to perfect
its arrangements. The contract for the
refreshments at the ball has been awarded
to Joseph Boenig, who held and carried
out last years contract SO satisfactorily to
all concerned.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

- ABhocl8tlon ~
Render q Drama Soon-Promfnens
Society Ladies' TO Take Part.
The people of this city who are inter
ested in local talent may expect soon some
thing very fine from the Grays' Dramatic
association. A military drama will prob
ably be presented, though what it will be
is not yet decided. Several prominent So
ciety ladies will take p 'rt. A play of this
sort has not been given in New Haven in
several years, and this, no doubt, will be
gladly welcomed by the friends and pa
irons of local efforts in this direction.
Mr.. Thomas Trowbridge, q prominent
society leader in this city, and who has al
ready won an enviable reputation as par
ticipant in and manager of local theatrical
affairs, is president of the association, and
his name at the head is sufficient warrant
for expecting a novel and delightful enter
tainment.