davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
/. ON IT'S LAST LEGS,
Aavices from Venezuela show that the

Advices from Venezuela show that the
Government Is in Bad Way.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Red 'D line
steamer Caracas. from La Guayra, and
Porto Cabello, Venezuela, arrived to-day.
On her trip to La Guayra the Caracas found
+ the United States war vessels Chicago and
KKsearsarge there, and was glad to see the
Concord riding at anchor in the harbor of
Porto Cabello. No attempt was made by
the Venezuela government officials to
modest the people on board or interfere in
any way with the steamer. Peraza, the
Venezuelan minister to this country, was
at the dock to meet his wife and son. The
son had be entrusted with a mission
rom the Venezuela government to his
1ather, the minister. This mission, his
brother Carlos said, was in relation to the
South Portland, which has sailed from
Trinidad, with arms and munitions of wal.
tor the revolutionists Of Venezuela, it is
said. Carlos Ballot, the ministers son,
after having had talk with his brother
Nlcamor, said the news from Caracas was
very encouraging for the government. The
trends OF the revolutionists give entirely
different pictures ofthe state of things in
venezuela. Senior Lopwell, Venezuelan
IN this city, met several friends who came
on the Caracas. He said the present gov
eminent OF his country was tottering on its
last legs and would shortly collapse en-
urely. The officers of the steamer Caracas
SAID there can be no doubt but that the
revolutionists are steadily gaining and that
the present government cannot last much
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
BLEW THE SAFE,
Burglars Enter j. II. Roche's Saloon,
but Secure Little Booty.

Burglars Enter j. II. Roche's Saloon,
but Secure Little Booty.
ST. PAUL, Special Telegram, Sept q.
EARLY We sterday morning thieves broke
into J. 81. Roches saloon, corner Robert
and Fifth streets. blew the sac and broke
open the cash register, though they only
secured $50 as the reward for their trouble,
for the safe contained nothing, and the
$50 had been le t III the register for
change. In addition to the small amount
of money, the uarauders secured three
small kegs of whisky, two OF which were
afterwards recovered from negro who had
bought them at nominal figure. Where
the third one is, raimains mystery The
thieves entered the place through the grating
in the sidewalk, which they lifted and went
into the cellar, and thence to the upper floor.
The police were notified as soon as the
theft was discovered, but so far have been
unable to discover any clue to the
thieves. 1t is believed that they are we'll
acquainted with the premises. and the de-
teclives think they know who perpetrated
the the:t. The blowing of the safe, while
efectual was a hungling job and not the
work of professionals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
STRANGE FASCINATION.
Buffalo Man E!opes With His Wealthy
Grandmother.

A Buffalo Man E!opes With His Wealthy
Grandmother. ---
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Albert Writ
man, barber % years of age, has left
the city with his grandmother, Mrs. George
WHITMAN, W"o is nearly seventy years of
age, but wealthy. Whitman, though mar
rled and the father of two small children
is said to have been possessed of fascina-
ton for his grandmother and her money.
She lived in handsome house on Will
lams street, where her grandson spent a
greatdeal of his time. His own home is
not Tar distant, and his deserted wife and
children are living in straitened circum-
stances. He spent last Monday evening at
bis erandmother's house, and early in the
morning they took west bound train.
They have not been heard of since. Three
BARRIERS employed IN the shop where Writ
man worked have lett town with relatives
during the last two years. the clippers be-
ing mother-in-law, an aunt and sister,
in-law
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
THE MAX RETS.

I, GO-WHEAr-No. . sprln, -
to73s.
~ CoRN-.No. 2, size.
!. 0Ars-No. 2, 344c.; No. 3white 33to3j
. RYE-No. 2, &c.
: BARLEY-No. g. CSC.
MINNEAPOLlS-W HRAr-No hard
1885, No. l Northern, 7l4c; No. 2 Northern,
Csc - ..'is - 80 ~,
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, 4sc. -.
OArs-No. white. 31ic; > .@
+ RYE-No. 2, COO. ~ So IN
a. BARLRY-No. 8. 80 to 45c. .s a: i.
.ST.PAUL-WHEAr-N l hard, 76to77c.
No. l Northern. 73to74c No. Northern,
68 to zoe. :
CoRN-No. 8. 43to44c; No. 3 yellow, A
TO 45c. :.a....' .}H.a. - > 's.i-s-' :
OARS No. 2, 80 to 32ac; No. 2 white, },
TO 334c; No. 3, 80 TO 3O1. III ..=
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley, A
to5oc; No. Frye, So to &C., malt, 6Oto7Oc.
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsruFrs-No. l.,
S1S to$18.5o.; low grade, $l4to 1850 corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do unbolted, Sig
to$l6.50 bran, bulk, 50. 75to 10. 49,
: MILWAUKEE-WH sprin ,
7Oto72c; Mol Northern. 76c.
CoRN-No 3, 294c.
OATs--No- 2, white 36c- No. 8. do
34to35c. @..F 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
May Be General.

CEDAR RAR1Ds, Sept. 27--The striking
operators feel mora confident tonight of
winning than at any time since the inaug-
uration of the strike. A union meeting of
all railroad organizations was held last
night at which resolutions were adopted
asking the railroads to arbitrate. In case
OF q refusal of the railroads to do this the
other organizations will then have a xriey-
ance, and a general strike will most un-
doubleday be the result, as they clair it is
unsafe to run cars on orders issued bv such
incompetent men as are at the keys. Five
men between Cedar Rapids and Burlington
left their offices, and on the other division
the ratio is about the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
WILL MEET IN GLASGOW.
Pan-Presbyterians Chooxe the Place for
.-tl. Their Next Cnnfaranna

Pan-Presbyterians Chooxe the Place for
Their Next Conrere nee.
y TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2.--A!ter Saturday 8
holiday the delegates took up the second
weeks work OF the pan Presbyterian coun-
Gil this morning. Rev. w. 7. Campbell,
D. d.. OF Monmouth presided and conduct
ed the devotional exercisea A strong
deputation, headed by DR.. Black Of Glas-
gov, presented an invitation for the meet
ing OF the council in 1896 to be held in that
city. and the invitation was unanimously
accepted by a standing vote on motion of
DIR. Chambers Of New York end d.. Blaikie
the president The subjects Of the morn
ing papers were, American Churches and
Their Work Among the Negro Race, dealt
with by Rev. D. J. Saunders OF Charlotte,
n. c., and Rev. Phillips Of Tuscol osa,
Ala. and "Amony che Indian Ahorigines, !"
by Rev. Hugh Mckay missionary in the
Canadian Northwest and Rev. Dr.. Ellin-
wood OF New York. -.
AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION
the subjects taken up were OF specially
interesting CHI racser. Rev. NJ. N Steffirs,
D.; d., OF Michigan, read paper on
American Churches and Their Work
Among European Emigrants," and Rev.
Il. J. Pruetinnik, D. d., OF Cleveland, fol-
what the Church is doing in this connec-
ton, and strongly deprecated the too hassy
Americanizing of aliens. An American
citizen, they contended, should
be Christian OF the second
generation. 1t was the third
paper, which proved fruitful Of discussion
This was on the "Asiatios," by Rev. A. J..
Kerr o! San Francisco. He claimed that
the spread OF Christianity among the Chi
nese was sadly imped, by the manner in
which tho Chinese in America are treated
by the government and people. John Hall
OF New York; DR.. Burnhail OF Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; DIR. Praner of New York; Dr..
Good of Pennsylvania; Principal King of
Winnipeg, and DR.. Cochran of Brantiord,
discussed the Chinese question in a very Wig
orous manner. DR.. Cochran OF Brantford,
Ont, then brought u resolution to
present to the secretary OF the council to
arepare strong protest against contiu-
pnce of the oppression and inhuman treat
ment given to Chinese seeking entry into
the United States and Canada to be for
warded to the two governments at the ear
liest date, if necessary to be supported by
delegates from the council. The resolu-
ton was referred.
This evenings papers dealt with the
church lite and work in the British colo
MES. The readers being Rev. DR.. r. Robert
son OF Winnipeg and Rev. Prof Pentoul of
New South Wales and DR.. Minrave Gibson
OF London, England. A number of British
delegates let for home to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Seized Another British .aa,.r

WAsH1SGTas. Sept. 27.-Capt. Hooper, OF
the revenue cutter Corwin reports the ar
rival Of his vessel at Sand point, Alaska or
Sept TO- He had the British sealer Hen
rietta in tow, seize at Ounelaska for viola
ton OF the customs at Tonki bay in trans.
ferring cargo in American waters without
proper permit At the treasury depart
1nent it is thought that this is one OF the
many vessels that transferred its cargo to
the Coquitlan and received supplies from
her. The Corwin IS bound Tor Sitka.
Alaska Lieut.. Buhner, of the revenue
cutter Wolcott, reports having seized al
Port Townsend, Sept 16 the British sloop
Slgrid for violation Of the law in entering
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
DEATH OF NYMPHAS HOLwAY,
The Wealthy Lumberman Passes Ava,
at His La crosse Home.

The Wealthy Lumberman Passes Away
at His La crosse Home.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Special, Sept. q. This
morning Nymphas B. Holway, the wealthy
lumberman, died alter an operation, made
necessary by an abcess in the stomach. He
had been confined 10 the house less than
two weeks, and not many people knew that
he was i'll. Deceased was sixty-nine years
old and native of Maine. He came to La
Crosse in 1854, after severalyears work in
Maine logging woods and three years ex-
perience in the California gold fields, and
engaged at once in logging, which business
he followed to the present time. His es-
tate is estimated at $780, 900. He was Just
completing one of the finest residences III
the city. Eight children survive him, four
by his first wife, all grown up, and four BY
his second wife, Who is sister of Speaker
Hogan, of the Wisconsin assembly: His
Oldest son, Orlando, is adjutant of the
Third regiment, w. N. G. His second son,
Eugene, manages farm of 1000 acres in
FarIbault county, MINI. A third son is in
the lumber business in the same county,
Deceased had his life insured for $40, co.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
WILL NOT FUSE.
south Dakota Populists Believe They
Can Win Alone.

Sioux CRY. Iowa. Special, Sept. 81
James NJ. Woods, Democratic national
committee of South Dakota, is in the CITY
on his way to Sioux Fails S. D.,
for conference between the leaders of the
Democratic and Peoples parties of that
state. He says an attempt will be made by
Democrats to arrange fusion on the basis
OF Democrats supporting the People
state ticket and Populists voting for Demo-
cratic electors. Democrats however, fear
that on account ofthe confidence of populists
that they can succeed alone they will re-
fuse to fuse. In this. Mr.. Woods saws. the
Democrats are likely to support Weaver
electors in order to at least defeat Har-
rison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

Mrs. Harrisons condition was somewhat I'm.
proved Yesterday. u
u The Hawaiian government has adopted o
new tariff schedule to take the place OF the
tariff OF 1878.
At Fort Sheridan, H., yesterday the United
states army preliminary rifle practice began.
seventy-tRo marksmen took part.
Postmaster General Wannamaker has issued
an order to establish the free delivery service,
70 commence Dec. l, at DEBORAH. Iowa; Yank-
ton, s. D.; Stevens Point, Wis, and Mason
City, Iowa.
z Henry Poor & Son. leather merchants OF Bos-
ton. have assigned. The immediate cause CT
The assignment was the burning OF the tannery
OF the firm at Winn. Me-, the latter part Of Aug
ust The liabilities amount to about S275, 900;
assets nearly S5OO.OOu. (,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
CYCLONE IN NEW YORK.
A Number of Lives Lost and the Prop.
erty Damage Is Heavy.


erty Damage Is Heavy.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Terrifc winds are
reported prevailing throughout this state
to-day. At Otsego the roof was blown off
Malone's saw mill and trees and chimneys
are down all over the city. The schooner
Gazelle was capslzed near Fairhaven. The
crew chung to the wreck and dritted ashore
with the exception Of sailor named Will
son, who was drowned. Fears are enter
tanned for other vessels that are known to
be out. In Long Island City three-story
building in course of construction was
blown down. John Larsen, twenty-seven
years of age, who resided in williamsburg,
was instantly killed. Olas Olson, a carpen-
ter employed on the building, had several
ribs broken, and three other carpenters
whose names are unknown, were also Sc
riously injured. The building is a total
wreck. The material used in the construc-
ton of the building was all second class
Charles Anderson, the boss carpenter, has
been arrested.
CYCLONE AT BROOKLYN.
Something of the nature of cyclone
swept over the city of Brooklyn, blowing
down six houses, killing two boys and de-
nolishing trees, fences, signs and every
thing in it's path, Chimneys were blown
down and one man seriously injured.
Three small boys Joseph Goulc, eight
years old; Charles Brown, same age, and
one other were playing when the wind
struck brick house at Knicksrbocker and
Woodblne streets blowing 1T over. The
two boys were buried beneath the ruins.
The unknown boy escaped severely in
jured.
The gale struck five two-story and base.
ment frame dwellings at Cornelia street
and Wyckof avenue and down they went
in heap of ruins. They had Just been
erected and were owned by William
Burge, of Putnam avenue. John Dere-
miab. employed on the building sus: aimed
a fractured skull and broken leg. Fred
erick Larkin, contractor was struck by
falling tree and fatally injured.
A SCHOONER WRECKED.
WATERTowN, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The three
masted schooner John Burt, bound for
Osweyo, was wrecked this morning II ear the
mouth OF Big Fancy creek, on Lake Onta-
rio. On. Of the crew and the female cook,
whose names have not been learned, were
drowned. The vessel, it is believed, will be
a total loss. The gale on the lake last night
was one of the tiercest in years, and the
waves are still running very high.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
MYSTERIOUS POWER.
A Schooner on the Pacific Shaken From
Stem to stern

Stem to stern.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 27.-Capt. II.
Steward, of the schooner Dora Steward
met with startling experience on her voy-
age from Copper island yesterday. When
north OF Athka island the schooner was
suddenly lifted as if whale had struck her
keel Falling again into the trough of the
sea she experienced succession Of shocks
which cast everything loose about decks,
the men being unable TO keep their feet,
and the mate, who was at the W heel hay
Jig to cling to the spokes, hove her head to
the wind. The water was clear at the edge
OF the boat, and no sign of the eruption or
its cause was visible. When the boat had
covered 500 yard, and after being shaken
from stem to stern. the eruption ceased,
and she sailed smoothly on. The mate at
the wheel stated that the spokes felt as if
electric batteries were connected with his
body while the eruption lasted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Burglars Secure Small Amount of
Plumber at Duluth @

DULUTH Special, Sept. 27.-Burglars
broke into the residence Of B. D. Brown, on
East Third street, last night, and stole 8
gold watch and chain out OF the vest pocket
OF one OF the boarders. The burglars also
broke into the job printing office Of
lie Tourneau& Lewis, but secured only IS
cents in money Officer Olson chased
burglar last night Tor several blocks. who
was discovered breaking into the rear OF a
residence on Second street. The burglar
dropped valise and overcoat, soft felt hat,
q panel saw and other plunder, ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

DENVER, Sept. 27.-The Democratic state
central committee which was authorized
by the Weaver Democratic convention
held at Pueblo Sept. to nominate a state
ticket, met here to-day and endorsed the
Peoples party ticket. AS the Pueblo con-
vention endorsed tn electors, to-day's re-
suit com pletes the endorsement of the en-
tire Popu.ist ticket
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
No Chance of Winning.

GERMASTowN. Pa, Sept. 27.-In the
cricket match to-day between the gentle
men of Ireland and l-Philadelphias the
lrlshmen's second inning was con-
cluded for a total Of 239 runa. Before
the Philadelphia's inning was concluded
stumps were drawn for the day. With four
OF their best wlckets down Tor rs runs the
probabilities of the PhiIadel phians win
ming the match are almost ext to no thing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
RepelliOuS Life Guards

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The members Of the
First Life Guards regiment, stationed at
Windsor. have been disaffected for some
time past owing to the many drills and
inspections they have been compelled to
undergo. Yesterday a non-commissioned
officer of &C" squadron found all of the
eighty saddles belonging to the squadron
so badly cut that they were completely
ruined. The men were ordered into their
barracks and were there confined. A great
num- Der Of the laen have been placed under
arrest 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Killed by n Train.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Special Sept. a.
Last night Louis Matejeck, Bohemian
farmer. while intoxicated. was run over
and killed bv Great Northern Freight
train, his body was fghttully mangled.
Deceased was twenty-three years ofage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Should Have a Lake Gerv,a.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Seventy-five men
OF the garrison of 400 at Fort Myer, Va, are
on the sick list, and OF these forty-five are
fever cases. The fever, it is said, is remit
tent IN character and OF the sort that may
any time develop into typhoid or SOME
other malignant form. This large amount
OF sickness is ascribe to an inadeuuate
supply o water, botE as regards q auntity
and quality 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Aaother Horseth,ef Capturad

HURON: S. D., Special, Sept. 27.-Thomas
Kama, who once lived in this county and
whose wife now resides near Cavour, was
arrested and brou sht here to-day. He is
wanted in Iowa for horse stealing and is
member OF a gang recently broken up there.
He is believed to know something Of the
disappearance of several horses from this
county about two years ago. Sheriff Will
Jams Of Kossuth county viii take Kama to
Iowa. This is the third memb Der Of the
gang caught within the past few weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Free From Ihoiera

NEW York, Sept. 27.-"Cholera is over,
and at present the port Of New York is free
from the disease, was the cheer I'll report
Of DR.. jenkins this noon. when he returned
from the islands down the bay accoupa,
MED by DR.. Stcrnberg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Chasing the Roslyn Robbers.

) TACOMA, Sept. 27.-The sherift's posse in
pursuit of the Roslyn bank robbers came
upon them twenty miles east of Roslyn. A
battle ensued and one Of the desparadoes was
wounded. The others escaped in the dark
ness. The meeting was a surprise to both
parties. Their saddled horses were found
in the woods ear the track, which the rid
ers had followed on leaving Roslyn. Two
of them We're positively identified and will
be cap III red within twenty tour hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Re.:rnation or Dir.c,or Hoa..

GRAND Forks Special: Sept. 27.-Director
Hodge, OF the state university musical con-
servatory resigned to-day to accept the Sec
retaryship OF the educational department of
the National M. G. A., just organized. His
headquarters will be III Brooklyn. He will
cational institutions before completing the
organization 0, his department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Collided at a Crossing,

MooRHEAD, Mimi, Special, Sept. 20
This morning freight train on the Great
Northern road collided with Northern Pa
Cific stock train at the crossing Of the two
roads abouta quarter OF a mile east OF the
city, demolishing two cars and killing
three animals and wounding several Others.
The wreck was soon cleared
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
decline 10 Serve.

New YORK, Sept. 27.-George J. Gould
and G. McGhtc, who were elected directors
Oft Richmond Terminal company ut the
recent special meeting, have notified the
officials OF the company that they decline
to serve. c. McGhee. no is one Of the + e.
ceivers of the E asst Tennessee company, was
4 the only one o. the Thomas party that was
reelected and his declination indicates re-
newed hostility between Gen. Thomas
and the present board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Reported wi,hdrnwnl Of Teisen

GRAND Forks. N. D., Sept 27.-Dr. NJ. O.
Teigen Populist candidate for congress, il
is reported, has withdrawn in favor OF
O'Brien, the Democratic nominee. Tbs
de al is said to have been effected Tuesday
last, when both the Democratic and PEG.
pies party committees held conferences in
4 this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Goddard and jackson.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2.-Parson Davies
said tonight that he would, on behalf OF
Peter Jackson. accept the offer Of the Pa
cifc Athletic Club of San Francisco to fight
Joe Goddard Tor purse Of $4,000. God
dard, who is also in this city, also says the
offer suits him and he is ready to make the
fight,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Eaten by Mountain Lion.

KooTEsA1 LAKE. BIC, Sept. 27.-Two
mininx prospectors, William, Corlet Of
Galveston and Henry Gostord, formerly Of
st. Paul. were OH Sept. 10 attacked and de-
voured by mountain lions. h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Nationa Bankers Not Government Off,

! BRArrLEBoRo, w., Sept. 81 Coy. Elect
Fuller said tonight:
b Tue alleged statement of B. b. Smalley of the
national Democratic committee that hold an
office in q national bank. and am. therefore, in
eligible to governorship is without found alton,
as do not now. nor have ever held any Office
constitution OF Vermont reads: Nor shall any
person holding any Office OF profit or trust I'M
der the authority of congress, be eligible to any
appointment i'll the legislature or OF holding any
federal Office under the state" In 1888 the con-
stttutiOn was amended by vote OF the people,
and this section was added: "The words office
OF profit or trust under the authority OF Con.
gress' shall be construed to mean any office Gre
ated directly or indirectly by congress, and for
which emolu ment Is provided from the treasury
of the Initial State
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29

Antwerp-Arrived:N Waesland. New York
Observation-Disclosures New York.
II New York-saaie, Bremen; Nomadie, Liver
pool: Anchoria Glasgow; Arizona, Liverpool
Pennland, Antwerp. . III H CPS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-29
Archbishops Irolands and Corrigan VIII
- .-l Be Given the Red Hat

PARIS, Sept. 2z.-It is rumored in high
religious circles in this city that Archbishop
Corrigan Of New York and Arch bishop
Ireland Of St. Paul will be made cardinals
at the coming papal consistory