davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
A Young GirFs DesperatiOn.

Eau Claire, Special, Nov. 2S.-Emma Semi
Swiss gGl, whose home is at Fountain
City, Buffalo county, and who has been
working in the linen mills, this afternoon
train at the Omaha depot. The yard man
dragged heer. off the track just in time to
save her life. She was taken to Jail and
continually till DR.. Setback, physician of
this city, came to the jail. TO him she
talked freely in her native tongue. DR..
and had evidently been driven to desperation
by. stories which she said had been in cir
culation about her. DR.. Setback took her
care
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
NefariOuS Business,

Vancouver, B. c., Special, Nov. 3d.
The steamer Empress of China has
arrived with so frst-class passengers,
225 Chinese, and % Japanese girls
supposed to be bound for Chicago, there to
be used for immoral purposes. In 1890
forty Japanese girls were brought over and
sent to Seattle, and there were forced to
lead depraved life. It is difficult to tell
by appearance the age Of Japanese OF Chi
nese, but many Of these are of tender age,
mere girls. The Japanese training ship
Kongo is in port and is quite a novelty,
attracting much attention. The officers and
men are natty little fellows, soldierly in APP
pearance, and very expert in the use of
arms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Priests and Nuns for Amer;cn.

Berne, Nov. 29.---At Einseidlin yesterday
about fifty young priests and nuns were
consecrated for special missionary work in
the United States They will immediatels =.
embark at Antwerp. The field of the
priests labors will be in Arkansas, while
the nuns go to Oregon. Among. the latter
siderable interest is felt in the question
whether. the missionaries will be detained
as immigrants. Owing to accounts that
ing need for missionary work in the United
States and especially in Arkansas. it is be-
lieved that they will be permitted to land
without DELAY. ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Her Popularity Wanes.

Horton, Kan, Nov. 2S.-The acquittal of
Mrs. j. A. Bradley of the charge of muir
der in the district court has so enraged the
citizens Of Everest, where she lives, that
they threaten TO take the law in their own
hands. Information was brought to this
city this evening that the woman had been
served with a White Cap notice to leave
the country Immediately or she would be
tarred and feathered The local papers de-
nounce the woman as a convicted murder
she was acquitted in court through mis-
carriage of justice. Ms. Bradley is the
wife Of one of the most prominent farmers
Of this section, and the whole country is
agitated over the probable fate that would
befall the woman should she remain in
the county,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Grover Hurt His Thu NIB,

Exmore, Va, Nov. 29.--The sky was
darkened by heavy clouds throughout the
entire day, although there was NO actual
fall Of rain. Owing to- the prospects Of con-
tinued disagreeable weather, it was decided
not to attempt any duck shooting to-day
This forenoon Mr.. Cleveland went out on the
beach for the purpose Of hunting snipe. but
he met with an accident which necessitatel
his return to the cottnge. In attempting to
lock his gun the presideIt-elcct hurt his
thumb; The wound was not III the least Sc
rious, but quite painful. j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Flew Too High.

Denver. Nov. 2S.-A warrant has been
sworn out by A. e. Carleton, president Of
the Colorado Commission company, for the
arrest Of J. X. Moore, his confidential clerk,
on the charge Of embezzing between $4,000
and $4,000. Later on G. e. Clark, a tee-
graph operator and ut one time manager for
the Postal Telegraph company at Colorado
Springs, was arrested as an ac-
complete. Moore left the city in
hurry and the warrant was not
served upon him here. Mr.. Carleton says
that Moore and Clarke had two irons in the
fire. One reaped a rich harvest. Their sys-
tenn Of embeZZlement was for Moore to
draw checks payable to Clarke and himself
and have them cashed. The amounts were
small at each time and the game has been
going on since August, last. The checks,
one for 5000 and one for $500, have been
found. They are signed by Moore with the
firm name, and are made payable and have
been apparently cashed by, Clark M! NJ.
so great was his confidence in Moore. He
thinks he has lost at least $4,000 by this
straight out embezzlement. Clarke and
Moore, it is alleged, had much bigger
scheme on foot. which, If 1t had worked
successfully would have netted large re-
turns. Their scheme was to tap wires when
quotations on st. Paul stock We're sent in,
then to send the incorrect quotations ana
make profit of l or cents share. There
would be no limit to this game II the sWlnd-
Ter could operate it for one day, with a
large sum Of money. The public alone
would be the losers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
An Exodus of Canadians,

Montreal, Nov, 29.---Rev. Able Duyas pub
fishes in LIE Monde q letter from French
Canadian in the United States who COM
plains of the continuous emigration from this
province and the failure Of those in power
to make efforts to stop it.. Rey. Able then
odds: Hundreds Of our families have left
for the United States during October sew
eral have gone from the counties Of
Chateauguay and Beauharnois. This is
somewha: astonishing, for those counties ap-
pear to be the most favorable in every re-
spect. If our members Of parliament still
have faith in the future Of the confederation
let the:, take up my cause, for they must
understand it is JUST IL. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Hoayy Ere LOsSeS

Edinburg, Nov. 2S.-Jenner's silk store,
occupying a part of a huge block of build
ings in Princess street, and containing an
unusually large stock of goods for the
Christmas holidays, has been burning since
last right. Employees who slept in the
buildings escaped in, their night clothes:
Everything was lost. The firenlen directed
their efforts to saving the Royal hotel,
the largest hotel in the city. Two fremen
were badly injured. Jenner'se loss was
about $5O0c00. The damage to adjacent
buildings from fire and water is pl Obably
$750,0O0 Hamilton Caldwell & Sons, Cur
riers, Of Glasgow, lost property valued at
$125, 900 by fire to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Argentine Finance.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 2S.-The minister of
finance has made a report on the monetary
question in the Argentine Republic He
demonstrates. that it is impossible to have
employed by the government and suggests
that a modification be matte in the paper
money. The premium on geld grows less
it had fallen to 165
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
HORSE THIEVES SHOT.
woman Was one of the Gang.

A Woman Was One of the Gang.
Santa Fe, N. Mex, Nov. 2S.-John Nc
Leod and Sam Pollock of Sierra county
missed number of horses and started
out on their TRAIL They soon overlook
the horses on the Rio Grande, few
miles north of Rincon. Three persons
were in possession of the horses, and
when Mcleod and Pollock rode up they
were received with volley from the
thieves. They returned the fire, killing
one of the thieves and wounding another.
The third proved to be woman known
as ''the Kid" She is blonde, twenty
six years old, and says her name is Alice
Parker, and that she is from Texas.
When arrested she was dressed in male
attire and carried large siX-shoOter in
a belt about her waist. The man killed
proved to be John A. Middleton, for
mer Texan, late of Hillsboro, N. NJ.
where he had bad reputation. The
wounded man says his name is w. S.
WeatherwaX. He and his female COM
panion are now in jail at Las Cruces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Ash1nnd's Ore Shinments.

Ashland, Wis. Special, Nov. 29.-rhe sea-
son Of ore shipping just ended is the largest
in the history of Ashland. During the past
season there have been 2, 227 ,4O6 tons of ore
S7s r tons larger than 1851 and 0 lis, 4os
tons larger than 1890. OF these shipments
1,1o2,926 tons were from the Lake Shore
docks and | ,124. 4S0 tons from the Wisconsin
single shipper from here, having sent out
59S,S92 tons during the season. This mine
has also shipped 25O,O00 from Escanaba.
tons,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
NO Work the shoshone.

Washington. Nov. .2s.-The secretary Of
the interior has appointed the following
tic ms with the Shoshone and ArapahOe
Indians in Wyoming for the surrender to
the. United States of certain portions Of
their reservation and to negotiate with
the Fathead and confederuted tribes Of
Indians in Montana under the provisions
Of the act Of July 10, 1892: Decfus Wade
Of Helena, Mont; John w. Meldrum Of
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Napoleon 3. Crnmp,
Harrison, Ark. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Sale OF Packing Houses

Sioux City, Iowa, Cpecial, Nov. 29.-By a
deal involving over $500 200, the Union Stock
Yards company has sold to the Cuduhy Pack
ing company the largest of three packing
houses here, with daily capacity for &, 900
hogs st. Louis and st. Joe, We're bidders
possession Of the plant Dec. 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Owners Arrested,

Eau Claire, Wis, Special, Nov. 29.---James
Mcdonald and his wife were arrested to-
day on. the charge of having killed their
own team of horses, which We're found dead
in McDonalds barn with their throat cut
pinned to the barn door threatening that
fifteen more horses in the neighborhood
would be killed, it was supposed for some
time that lunatic had killed the horses.
They were insured and the claim is the Nc
Donalds want the money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Defender Of Girls liberties

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 28.-T. 3. Mcclure,
Of the general executive committee Of the
Knights Of Labor, made good his threat
yesterday to begin proceedings against the
proprietors of the Troy Steam laundry for
discharging twentythree girls because they
Joined the Knights of Labor. Warrants
were issued for L. w. Heimrath and H. W.
Storer, and they will be arrested Monday.
Then will take place a contest concerning
the constitutionalty Of the Llewellyn law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Because the Cash Has Given Out.

washington Nov. 2S-W1thln the next
few days about thirty Of the ffty-nine
special agents of the general land office
will be dropped from the rolls because of
insufficient appropriation. For the sane
reason ten of the $50 special agents of the
field ard probably as many more will short
~ be notified to report at the office at
Washington. About seventy clerks in the
expected that before Jan. 1 this number
will be materially increased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
A Frisco Blow.

San Francisco, Nov, 2S.-The shipping in
San Francisco bay had lively time last
night and to-day. The weather has been
stormy for the past few days, and last night
before midnight q furious gale comlnenced
which seemed to increase in intensity until
nearly mon to-day. Then the wind began
to so down, but there was still heavy gale
on at 6 p. m. At o'clock this afternoon
the wind was blowing flfty-four miles an
hour from the southwest, and during the
early morning the velocity must have been
much greater Outside the heads the
weather and sea were so bad that no ships
left port and there were only one or two
arrivals Of steamers. Even in the sheltered
bay the sea was unprecedentedly heavy.
The ships We're torn from their anchorages
and knocked together and those lying at
the wharves were banged up considerably.
Tugs were in great demand to pull the col
liding vessels apart There was a score Of
accidents but no loss Of life. The wind was
accompanied by pelting rain which fell
steadily for nearly. twelve hours. Indica-
tions tonight are that there will be more
rain and more wind. Telegraph wires are
in bad shape, and most Of the day San
Francisco was cut off from communication
with most Of the outside world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
GOing Far From Home.

Washington, Special, Nov. 2S.-Capt. J.
c. Hill, for long time a resident Of Min
nesota, lately chief Of the Indian bureau
of the interior department, has just been
appointed by Scott & BOVINE as general
Eastern agent in charge Of their manufac-
have headquarters in Japan. Capt. Hill
receives a very large salary for this work,
and expects to sail from New York next
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Narrowly Escaped Death

Red Wing. Mimi, Special, Nov. 29.--G.
Brnndis. driver, narrowly: escaped u horrible
death to-day. AS he was crossing the Mil
Waukee railroad track q train struck the
wagon. BrMndis was thrown out. but as he
sailed through the air he had presence Of
mind enough to grab the brake on a car on
an adjoining track he escaped uninjured
save for a few bruises. The wagon was
demolished. aH -es
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Novelist md Playwright Dead,

London, Nov. 29.--Charles Marry is dead
He was born at Beques in 1925, of an Irish
family that had gone to France after the
flight of James II. from England He made
his beginning in 1S47 with the romance,
1.-TWO, Hearts Of Mystery" and with two
comedies played at Qdeon--'Les Notables
He was one Of the directors of Odeon in
1856 He also published Gle Bal du
Diable," and many other stories and plays
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Immigrants Under Oath.

Queenstown, Nov. 29.---In accordance with
the new emigration laws Of the United
States all of the emigrants booked for pass
age In the Cunard steamship Aurenia took
an oath before n magistrate to-day that they
were going to join relatives in America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
After IL MilliOnaire's Stuff.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 29.-There is a
probability of q legal contest over the will
of the milloaire, the late e. D. Edgar
Grouse, The reported contestant is q New
York city woman known here as Bertha"
who claims to have been his lawful wife and
to be the mother Of his child - -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

Frankfort, Ky Nov. 2O....For the first
viii hang by lay from the salnc gallows and
at the sane hour, DEC. IS, in TIE, Louisville
alton of each case declined to interfcra ard
the death penalty m,:st be paid. Two Of
the m'Irtierers. Mccarthy ami Hale are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
ROsecrnns ON the Civil Service Law

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Gen. Rosecrans,
register of the treasury, in his annual re-
port to the secretary of the treasury makes
the following remarks sI in regard to the op-
the betterments Of the service undertaken
during. the year the most. important are
Dec. 4, 1891. They aim to put each clerks
efficiency record beyond the reach of mo-
mentary impressions, lapses Of memory,
minds of the chiefs may be liable in making
up standings. This schooling of the minds
Of division OF acting chiefs is going on sue
cessfuly in this bureau and will soon make
a clerks monthly record of efficiency por-
trait Of his official work drawn by himself"
The register names several defects to be
remedied and tells how, in his opinion, this
can be done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

New York, Nov. 29.---The board or alder
men, constituting the board Of county can
vassers. to-day filed with the county clerk
the official count Of New York city. 1t shows
ClevelnLi's exact plurality to be 1884 anG
GilrOys Tor mayor Is, 5SS. 3 s'#,a n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Ch0ler in Maine.

Rangely, Nov. $50. A. Bridges, ply
siclan Of high standing here, announces a
case Of Asiatic cholera in the person Of Mrs.
Stephen Philbrick. She was taken last Mon
day.. but is now much easier. The house
has been placed upder quarantine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Heading Toward Luke super

i Madison. Wis.,. Nov. 2S.-The Illinois Cen.
trail has recently secured a large number Of
obvious intention of extending It's line north
ward. The road, If built, will pass around
the west shore of Lake Mendoza parallel
for about twenty miles from the city, then
pass northward through Waunawakee or
Dana in the direction of Baraboo or Portage.
Lake Superior and the timber and mining
traffic Of that region.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Custer's Father Dend,

Monroe, Mich, Nov. "O.---EmanuAI Custer.
father of the late Gen. George Custer. the
famous cavalry. leader, died yesterday al Ike
residence Of his son, Neyen J. Custer. ii,
Parsonyille. about three niles west Of this
place. The deceased was about eighty-fye
years Of age at the time Of his Death He
had been sick about two weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Not to be Disturbed.

Washington, Nov 2S.-President Harrison
las begun the writing of his annual mes.
sage. He denies himself to as many callers
us possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The family of Gen.
Rosekranz are anxious for him to go to Cali.
fornia to recuperate and if he gains suf-
fcient strength at Fortress Monroe to stand
the long journey he will probably return
to his old home there. --
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

VIII Wed His Boss Daughter.
Washington, Nov. 2S-The engagement Ia
announced Of Miss Florence Miller, daughter
Of the attorney general, to Mr.. Clifford Ar
rack. young lawyer. CT this city, occupied
in the department Of justice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
DR.. Scott win Recover.

Washington Nov. 2S--Dr. Gardiner, after
visiting the Rev. DR.. Scott tonight, said he
was much better, and he had hopes Of get
ting him on his feet again III few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

: ard to be seriously entertained. Pat
rick Egan exercised bis undoubtcd right
of citizenship by becoming Republican.
and that was strictly his affair. Every
Irishman has the same heaven-born
right, and will exerciee it just freely
as Mr.. Egan exercised his privilege OF
political selection. 1t is perfectly sale
to assume that Mr.. Egan will not IN
fluence single vote outside OF his own.
We therefore counsel our esteemeed
contemporary not to waste its powder
on dead ducks, or its fragrance on the
desert air. Patrick Egan is law unto
himself. As to the abuse which the
Chronicle says is being heaped on that
gentleman by the Democratic journals,
it only exists in the heated imagination
OF that sheet. There has been no abuse.
There are some journals, independent
and Democratic, who thought the
United States might have been engaged
in better business than in bullying
Chile, small sister republic, and who
did not approve of everything that Mr..
Egan did, but they would have taker
identicslly the same attitude if that gen
tleman had been born in Kamschatks
instead of Ireland. And that is all there
is to the Chronicles attempt to make
capital out of Mr.. Patrick Egan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

ceive the patronage Of these districts,
and there is hardly any limit to the
amount of business that will thus be
directed to reduction establishment
here.
We believe that the new company
will not only be successful but wonder
fully prosperous. 1t calculates upon
starting out with capacity of reducing
two hundred tons per day; but that
win only include small portion of the
ores that can be diverted to Los Angeles
works at once. The works will be taxed
to meet the demand upon them when
connection shall have been made with
southeastern California and Nevada.
The Cerro Gordo mines alone, in Inyo,
at one time had an output OF bullion
that would have given work to large
establishment to handle. That mine,
and others in its neighborhood that will
surely be developed as soon as transpor-
tation has been secured to Los Angeles
refinery, will create an activity here in
reducing ores that will prove of inesti-
matable value to our city.
We nail the establishment Of the new
works with great satisfaction, and feel
assured that they will meet with greater
encouragement than their projectors
even dream OF at the present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
ABoRrIvE LABoRs.

The attempt to bring Mr.. Cleveland
into bad odor with the veterans will
assuredly fail. 1t has been said that
figures don't lie, and it is true thatwhen
they are honestly employed they cannot.
1t is a fact that Mr.. Cleveland vetoed
few private pension bills for cause, and
every real soldier of the union would
heartily approve of those vetoes when
made acquainted with the causes which
influenced the president in writing
them. The fact is studiously concealed,
however, that, under Mr.. Cleveland's
administration, far more liberal
policy towards the soldiers was
pursued than had characterized any
previous administration. During the
four years during WHICH he
occupied the White House the most
rigid economy prevailed in all lines ex-
cept toward the Union soldier. Under
Grant the number of pensioners was
226,5f5. Under Hayes the roster had
risen to 24e,596. Under Arthur it was
314,559. But under Cleveland it sprang
at once to 40S,115. The amounts appro-
priated for the pension list were, under
Grant s29, ,677 ,6S1. IL, under Hayes $42,-
1923, ,OO5. 90, and under Arthur $50, ,423,-
S74.21, while under Cleveland the figures
rose to $73, ,015, 5,3Ol.23. While much has
been said of Mr.. Cleveland's We
toes of special pension bills, it should
not be forgotten by the veterans that
the Democratic president signed more
bills of this character than any president
before or since. The list of these spe-
cial bills foots up-Grsnt 400, in eight
years; Hayes in four years, 1903; Arthur
in four years, 1856; and Cleveland in
three years, 1859. These ale facts which
the veteran is perfectly capable of under
standing. There ia no reason why, sim
ply because a man has happened to
serve his country he should be putup as a
feol. The Republican zealots insult the
Intelligence Of the old soldiers in assum-
ing that they will swallow without grim
ace the ridiculous roorbacks that are
being circulated to defame the Demo-
cratic candidates-opposition to PEN
sions on the part of Mr.. Cleveland,
membership of Knights of the Golden
Circle on the part of Mr.. Stephenson,
and 30 on. The whole thing is too
diaphanous to deceive ten year old
boy. No man who really fought in de-
fence of the union, who risked his life
or spilled his blood in that sacred cause,
would wish to see shysters and pretend
ers standing on the same footing as him
eelf. On the contrary, he will recog-
nize the patriotism and fearless and un-
selfish devotion to duty which led Mr..
Cleveland to interpose his veto between
the sham soldier and the treasury. 1t
is safe to assume that Republican effort
to injure the Democratic candidates
with the soldier is loves labor lost.