davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
Miscellaneous Itasno.

David Block. a New York tinware M ann
iacturer, failed. Liabilities. $4,000.
The supreme court ofColorado has take,
the Graves Barnaby murder case under al
visenent. -1 800 : - 7
A Detroit domestic named Lizzie Elem.
ing is said to be suffering from leprosy.
Hannah & Co., Montreal produce deal
err, tailed, owing 1893, 5l8
| Two hundred delegates are attending tn,
Southwest silver conference at Ell Paso
Tex. -. : go ~
William Nichols, a Cleveland mechanic
has inherited 1000. 900 by thedea,h Of III,
GRANDMOTHER in England. !.
Enough Indians have signed the petition
to open the YanktoD reservation III Soutl
Dakota, to warrant the announcement
that homesteaders will soon secure 6. 20 on
acres OF fine land = 1 :"
Suits have been brought at Toledo IN.
| vOlving every electric street rail va j
in the United States The underside snr;,,y,
trolley and lighting from power curre1l
| are the issue. "a s 7%77''. ;
The Rev. DR.. J. B. Lowery, Of st. Louis
| preached q sensational sermon. in which
ne attacked the lives Of Emma Abbott p
8. Gilmore, P. T. Barnn1, md Jav t4on,,,
claiming that their influence lad been
Rev. Enoch Read, son Of q Revolution.
airy general. and ION whose father's farm,
were located the stone step, made famou,
by Gen. Israel Pntnam's ride TO escape the
British, died lee at Davenport Ia, aged So.
William B. Fairbanks. a Darien, Conn.
carriage manufacturer, and Mrs, Charlie,
Searles, q young married woman residin.,
IN West Norwalk, have eloped. Bo:h are
rich and socially prominent.
revenue cutter has been sent 10 ~.
Oregon coast to capture the British schoop.
er Corn Or eliu., whichIs preparing to snlur.
gle sixty Cinnamon into the United States
The police say that they have evide i &c 4
prove that Charles w. Gardner, #sn per,,,ten.
dent of the Rev. DR.. Parkllurst's society rs,
the q suppression Of crime has lately beer
discriminating the proprietresses of disra.
putable houses in New Cork a
The body of an unknown yonny won m
Ii years old, wAs found III. the water !, an,
New York cry. II Was weighted down
with stones. .bhewas elegantly dressed. i IN
the pocket bf l,st dress Y,,a ,,rt 5, Z !, ~.
vclOpf addressed Miss Lulu Newton. car.
o. g. Newton, 1853 Eighteenth s. rect Nav
York City,. Further han This NOTHING i.
known. Is q - 8 - s.
Charles Johnson. Int master 81 IL.
British smuggling schooner Halcyon.
which was seized and sold at Port Town.
send. WASH, few days ago, F,,v.t ti,at Tn
vessel 10 being retitsel for .,,,sixvIinr Van.
t.'res next Season. Hs rad ,s,ra rs
the vessel realized $60, oOo, profit out Of u,,s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
Personal Mention,

u
Baby Ruth, it is said, although only a
gear old, can already speak two or three
words. She looks like her mother
Mgr. L. Galimberti, papal muncio at vi
emma. has been made cardinal. He will
remain as muncio at the Austrian capital.
Mascagni, the composer, has received an
ONE to come TO America. Should he de-
eide to come he will conduct some of
his operas here.
Archduke Francis. heir apparent to the
Austro-Hungarian throne, is confined to
his bed with al, attack Of intlam nation Of
the throat. ~ N -
Justice Field has been ,uen,ber of the
supreme court for almost thirty wears.
Only six justices-Marshall, Washington.
Johnson, Story, Wayne and Mclean
have served longer.
Ida Lewis, the lighthouse heroine, still
cares for the Lime Rock Lighthouse. off
Newport, R. T., where she lives alone with
gray cat and the sound OF the waves for
company. She has saved eighteen or TWEEN
ty lives. o-e~oNe = - =.
Mrs Draper, widow Of Prot Henry
Draper, the astronomer, regularly pursues
the scientific work that her husband made
speclalty-the photographing of stellar
spectra and the preparation of q descriptive
catalogue Of the explorations. ~.
Charles D. Young, Twelve year old boy
living in Denver, has constructed the small
est coal-burning locomotive in the world.
me machine only weighs 1856 pounds and
IS five feet long.
Ex-Chief Geronimo, who with other sub
]usated Apache Indians is living near Mo-
he: Ala, has been made gardener at the
military station, and is also justice Of the
peace OF his tribe. 1880 'AAo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
Among the Wicked

The post-"ftice at Lincoln, Neb., wasloot.
ed by robbers, who secured $5Ol). Nj
). l.. Fielder. well-known attorney ~
oanta re, n. NJ. committed slic ide.
=. L. Harper. the convict banker. is suc
1erin iron, Bright s disease, in the Ohio
penitentiafy.
George Walker is under arrest At En,nor-
ia, Kas:. Tor burning Gauyhan Bro. = harm
at Reading. He has confessed.
Robbers invaded South Lima o.. broke
into SIX Erie freight cars, and carried off
several boxes of,merchahdise. =,
John Minnier committed suicide at D e
c a1 ~. by hanging. He was Is wears
Old and lived as Mahomet. ~ oN''
Mrs. Adam Spies, a prominent society
woman Of Weilsburgh. o 4, is 81 arged win
numbering Lena Starr, her nine-ycar old
adopted daughter. ~
IL DISPUTE at St. Louis over game Of
pool, William Wright stabbed and fatally
wounded James Baven and was lim.ei
seriously cut. 80 =
Mss Ella Milford, Of Rockford. ILL.,
found her mother in faint and supposi 4
her dead the daughter shot herself dvinS
instantly. 55 - ~
u. II. Lestetter, United States n xnress
messenger, at Huntington Ind. has con !
iessed to having stolen between 81. 600 ana
5000 from the company. -
William Sloane. = former sailor il a..
United states navy. committed suicide IL
.the Church Of the Holy Redeen,er - Fast
Boston, Mass BY cutting his throat. &
Parker Crane was arrested ct Middle
town, @. and identified as an escapefL nrs.
Mi. VINO was , under sentence Of dealt, at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
From Other Shores.

Heavy snow storms are reported through.
out Great Britain. The mails are DELAYED
all many sheep have died. rs
All ightships and buoys between Mon
treal and Quebec have been taken up, and
the navigation Of the st. Lawrence may be
closed for the season.
Royal DEGREES are published at Madrid
permitting the free importation Of Ameri-
can vines to repair the losses caused by the
phylloxera in the growing districs of spain.
g. II. Wells, whose swindling operations
have already been told at length, has been
arrested at HaYre by the British police IL
take him into custody and hold him
shelter in French territory.
Nine. Diaz wife of the Mexican presi.
dent is going to send to the worlds fair, at
her own expense, woman's band of forty-
two musicians. This band viii be t;o1n-
posed Of the most expert artists to be found
in Mexico. f.7 q
The existence of a cabinet crisis at Bue.
nos Ayres is affirmed on good authority.
The trouble is due to the president dissent
ing from statements in regard to the ma.
tional finances submitted to him by HI
nance Minister, Romero. IS,
The Russian newspapers accuse Miss
Kate Marsden, ofthe Red Cross Society,
who is attempting to raise funds FOR the re-
lief oflepers in Siberia, Of exaggeration in
her accounts of the ravages OF leprosy in
that portion of the empire. The papers
state that instead oflO, 900 lepers being an
nualiy IN the province of Yakotsk, in e. asst
ern Siberia, there are only about 100 per-
sons suffering with the disease in the Whole
province. 5.a5 a. ..S ~ = = y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

ENGLAND is agreat maritime coun-
try, but her pride in her naval heroes
seems to be at q pitiably low ebb.
Inc attempt to rsise money by popu-
lar subscription to rscurcI,ase Mel
sons old flagship Foudroyant, which
had been condemned and sold to Ger.
man lunkmen, has turned out q fail.
ure. Imagine the American people
permitting FarraguJ.s Hartford to lie
broken up for old junk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
Railroad Circles.

". s. Wing, auditor of passenger &C.
counts Of the Union Pacific. has resigned.
and will be succeeded by 9. s. stebbii7s.
West Superior, it is reported, will be
g given q new line to Milwaukee and Chicago
by the building, by the Milwaukee, road
81 line to connect with the Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic. - :.
AS result of the railroad passenger rate
war on Puget sound first and second-class
tickets from Tacoma to Chicago are sold
Tor $35 and $40, respectively.
The annual report of the Atchison. To.
peka g. Santa Fe system for the year end
ing June 81, 1892, shows gross earnings to he
~ ~, US net earnings, SIS. 1l67,4 55.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

ARCHBISHOP KENRIcK, of St. Louis,
Is finding considerable difficulty in the
choice OF q coadjutor. His own pref
'erences run towards the appoint
of Vicar General Brady, but the
choice is opposed by nearly every
priest in the archdiocese. Church
politics prominently figure in the
matter. H.. s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

RIGHT now would be good time to
recall the fact that France is one of
the countries where the corruption in
American public life have been deeply
deplored in books, newspapers ard
magazines for years. This practice
will not be renewed over there for
some time to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

Ex-QUEEN NATALIE, of Servia, will,
In the future, winter at Biarritz and
summer in her new palace at Bisch-
nieff. All that she needs is rest, re-
'tirement and a certainty THAT she
won't be called upon to breathe the
same air as that polluted by her
crowned cad of husband.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

WHEN Douglas Sladen said that
New York was the literary centre of
America, he merely wished it to be
understood that hislast plate of Bos-
ton beans had not agreed with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

JUDGE W. PUTNAM's service on the
bench down in Maine is making q
skilled mechanic, of him late in life. In
order to be "up" on his patent cases
he makes a comprehensive study of
the invention involved. Not long ago
ne even learned how to make fire,
cracker so that the lawyers could not
bother him in court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
Labor.

Telegraphers of the Rock Island road 90
on q strike which is likely 20 fail because
50 many refuse to go out. !
!. The International BARRIERS ascot alton.
In session at st. Louis, will take stems to.
wards the Sunday closing ofbarber shops.
The Black Diamond mining troubles At
Coal Creek Tenn, are settled. wor,, hoe
been received thatthe miners have resumed
work - - ''7A
The miners Of the Chicago & Minonk
Coal and Coke Company, at Minonk, Ill.
the pit boss 10y :" =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
a CatastropAe

Smith: "Halloa, Jones. You don't
look very well this morning.
Jones: And / don't feel us we'll as
B look. Got up in the. middle of the
night to take s0mo pills, and swallow
ed four collar studs before found
out the mistake =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
Accidental Happenings.

Late estimates place the loss by the Craw.
ford, N. j., fire at $500, 600.
Mrs. Mary e. Newcomb, daughter of J
B. Newcomb, New York banker was suf
located by gas, at her home.
The ann ealing building OF the National
Malleable Casting Com pany, at Toledo. was
burned. Loss heavy.
Warren PauldinG aged Is years, tell
under train at Wabash, Ind, and was
fatally hurt.
The 3-year-old child Of Peter Lyons was
killed and partly devoured by wolves
near Kingtisher, l. T.
A bad mine cave-in threatens to engulf
Lost Creek, Pa. The people live in a
state of dread.
Lieut.. Peary is credited with the feeling
thatno relief expedition to bring him back
from Greenland was at all necessary, and
he gives it out distinctly that he does not
want any sent for him the next time he goes
to the Attic regions.
The name ofDvorak, the celebrated 30.
hemian composer, is pronounced in Eng.
lish rs though it were spelled vor-Shawk.
ms IS only approximate, and there is
slight accent on the second syllable.
A Burlington & Missouri freight train
broke in two near Corona, seventy-fve
miles from Denver. The two parts collided,
Wrecking the greater portion Of the train
and Killing tour carpenters. Their names
could not belearned.
Trickey, the Boston reporter who started
the sensational story in regard to the. Bord-
en- murder, and Ted when an Indictment
was found against him. was killed by q rail-
way train at Hamilton, Ont He registered
at the hotel as Henry Meller. - I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

DR.. PARKHUsT says he has three Of
fers from newspaper managers and
two from lecture bureaus. He dosen't
tell how many dime museums have
been after him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

JAMES PAYN, the noted novelists
and editor, is probably the worst
writer in the British kingdom. A let
ter from him is nothing more than an
interesting study in hieroglyphics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

4 MRS. OSCAR WILDE will probably ac-
company her husband on his ap-
preaching visit to this country. It
does not take q woman long to find
out that long-haired, sage green
husband needs quite as much looking
after when he is away from home as
an ordinary husband would.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

MICHIGAN comes =, forward with a
poor twelve-year old lad who trudges
fifteen miles every day to and from
school. That boy deserves place in
the worlds fair as the .srandest prod
'uct of Americanism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

AFTER the cases of typhoid fever in
st. Louis had reached grand total
OF something over 1900 week, the
city authorities decided to cause the
rendering works to be removed from
the source OF the water supply, and
an Improvement ia the public health
as now looked for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
THURSDAY, Dec. 8.
SENATE,

| The senateEwas in session Just one hour
| today, part ofthe time being spent in e5-
| ecutive session on the pending claims treaty
| with Chile, which was ratified and confirm
| ed.
A bill was passed authorizing the construc-
| ton of bridge across the Mississippi above
New Orleans.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Iowa, introduced bill
TO reduce postage on frstclass mail matter
except postal cards to cent per ounce
An old rule was brought to the attention
OF the house today which provides that
unfinished business coming over from the
first session Of the house cannot be consid-
cred at the second session until after the cx-
piratiOn of six days. this necessitated the
laying over OF some important measures
that would have Cane up.
The annua! report of the secretary of the
treasury was laid before the house and re-
1erred to the committee on ways and
means. No objection was raised to the
further consideration ofthe bill relative to
printing and binding. and this consumed
the remainder 0 the afternoon. Wilhone
dsposing Of the bill the house adjourned.
FRIDAY, DEC. 8.
SENATE.
No business was transacted in the senate
today.
Mr.. Dngley, of Maine introduced reso-
linton to amend the laws re ating to the
transportation OF merchandise, between
United States ports.
Mr.. Caechings (AIiss.), from the commit
tee on rules, repo> ted Il resolution amend
ing the rules SOFAS to provide tRat business
coming over as unfinished from one session
of congress may be considered immediately
at the meetings OF q subsequent session Of
the same congress. Adopted.
Committee appointments was announced.
The call . COMMITTEES for reports was un-
productive.
The consideration OF the senate bill, with
house amendments. relative to the pubic
printing and binding then resumed.
Mr.. Holman. OF Indiana, withdrew his mos
ton which was pending to rec ,mnEt the
bill, and by unanimous consent the vote
by which the bill was ordered
to third reading. having
been reconsidered. Mr.. Holman moved to
strike out those clauses Oh the nleaSure
which related to the office Disappointment
dent of public documents.
The amendment was agreed to after half
an hour consumed in drumming up qunr- Il
UNI, aud the bill us amended wax passed.
Mr.. Andrew, OF AtAssachu etts presented
the petision OF Philip Brooks and Others
asking Tor the repeal oil the Gearv Chinese
act. Ordered printed. Tho house then adj
journed until Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

DIR. PARKHURsT, of New York, has
many offers to go out lecturing upon
the slum life of that city, but declines
them all, probably thinking that ii
the moral reformers of other, cities
would tell what they know OF their
own surroundings they would have no
need OF Illustrations from New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

SCIENTISTS are bothering themselves
over the question whether the canals
on Mars freeze up at the same time as
those in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

AN American picture dealer has en-
gagged to pay 100000 for Rosa Bon
hours latest work, Horses Thresh-
ing Corn"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15

WREN the young King OF Spain has
been q bad boy he is taken to church
instead>of being allowed to spend the
Sunday in seeing a bull-fght.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
r. G. DUNN, Publisher.
Terms:-s.oo per year in advance.
The manuscript Of Edgar Allan
Poe's "Tale OF the Ragged Mountains"
was sold in New York at auction for
1896.

A PRINCE OF the Bassa tribe OF West
Africa is taking 8 course OF studies at
Bates college. Maine. He goes by the
name OF Louis P. Clinton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
The Political World.

The Republicaps'and Democrats of the
Nebraska legislature may conbincfto cleo
q senator. AS. N 5,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-15
TUESDAY, Dec. 6,
SENATE.

me reading Of the Presidents message
was the first business in the senate to-day.
Senator P1effer presented petition from
scltlzens OF Kansas. alleging the existence
OF combination to depreciate the price Of
wheat. it was referred to the committee on
agriculture.
Several bills were referred and introduce
ed among them the following:
BY Mr.. Bate-To repeal all laws relating
to supervisors of election and special depu-
By Mr.. Chandler-For the suspension of
immigration for one year.
senator Vest introduced a resolution for
the investigation Of alleged misconduct on
the part OF census officials.
M. Hale introduced resolution to in
crease the naval department, and it was re-
ferred. IS
After short executive session the senate
adjourned.
The house did nothing to-day beyond lis
1enlng to the presidents message.
WEDNESDAY, Dec, 7.
SENATE.
Mr.. Hill introduced a bill to repeal the
Sherman act. directing the purchase ofsil-
yer bullion, and the issue Of treasury notes
thereon.
The president in answer to resolution.
transmitted to the senate the report on the
agreement between the United States and
Great Britain concerning armament on the
great lakes. -,
A short debate was precipitated by Mr..
Vest calling up his joint resolution, offered
Yesterday, providing for commission tc
negotiate with the five tribes of civilized
Indians in the Indian territory to surrender
lands held by them to the United States.
The debate will be continued at an carly
day.
Ehe death was announced ola New Ter
sey member of the house and the senate adj
journed out of respect.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Wilson of Virginia, offered q resolu-
ton instructiEg the committee on WAYS
and means to inquire and report as to the
present condition of the treasury, and as
certain other facts in relation to financial
matters. Referred to the committee on
rules.
y Mr. Miller, of Wisconsin offered aresolu-
ton providing Tor the appointment of q
joint committee to ascertain the possibility
ofmaking changes in the revenue laws
Mr.. Harter, OF Ohio, introduced bank
ing bill which provides for the perpetua-.
ton ofthe national banking system and
the restoration of state bank notes on q
safe basis.
a bill terminating the reduction in the
engineer corps Of the navy, started small
flibustering movement which may be
continued tomorrow. The bill was passed
by yea and nay vote, hut motion 10 re-
consider was pending when the hour ex-
PRED.
The house adjourned early out of respect
to the late Mr.. Mcdonnell of New Jersey.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-03
Home Fed Oysters.

Years ago a family lived on a farm
in a little county town, where there
was no railroad, and the nearest city
was a number of miles distant. The
father was very fond of oysters, and
how do you suppose he managed to
have some always "at hand?" He
would drive to the nearest city, buy
a bushel of real live" ones and bring
them back home with him. But that
was not all. They were then care
fully placed in rows along the cellar
floor, where it was rather dark and
cool and a little damp.
The most interesting part, how
ever, was to keep them alive. Every
little while some one would go clown
cellar" and feed them by sprinkling
them with meal and with water.
One of the little girls in the family,
who is now grown up, says she can
remember how the oysters closed
their shells with a snap after they
were fed, but perhaps that was only
in her imagination. Anyway, if they
happened to be forgotten for a time
they would be found patiently wait
ing with their shells open ready to
receive their next meal. -Harper's
Young People.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-03
No. 1874.
Application for Patent.
u. >. Land Office, Helena Mopton

III I
October ID. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that James i. Menafo.,,y
Klchard ii. Menefee, his attorney in fact Joh99
Lend and John Nc G. Wilson. whose nnsi "sfna
address is Neihart, Montana. have This dav dIed
application for patent, under The mining I,ws of
Congress, for 1850 feet of the
iode, designated as survey number 3fS1 sitn,tad
IN Montana tunorganized) mining district
Meagher county, Montana, in unsnryevcdi
township ia north, range 8 east, which claim Is
recorded i'll the Office of the Recorder of Meaohar
county al WhIie Sulphur Springs, Montana and
Said survey number 1851 bepinnino ot co,ror
number | from which the Initial Point number
township II Forth range s or . east bears son,h
IA degrees 10 minutes 10 seconds east 1884 a feet.
thence north II degrees % minutes east so feet 10
corner number 2: thence north 20 degrees TX
minutes east 1886 feet TO corner uumbar 2.
thence north 81 degrees 55 minutes west I1S feel
70 corner number 4; thence south q degrees %
minutes west 140.4 feet to corner number 4.
thence north SO degrees 48 minutes west o.. Z feel
to corner number g.: thence south II degrees N
minutes west 1890 feet to corner number z. thence
south 81 degrees So minutes east 1f6. 2 feet IN cor.
ner number l. the place of beginning. embracing
b.35 acres, upon which a notice of said apDIication
was posted the % day of September, 1892.
Inc ADJOINING claims to these premises on The
north Rock Creek lode, survey number 31ST a
On the east the Boss lode, survey number 1920.
on the east Atlantus lode, survey number
3i2S. On the south the Shaw lode. survey numher
1Ol'. On the 5. W.the Yellow Jacket lode sur.
,vey number 3245; also on the west the Vulture
lode survey number 2S4.
>. A. SwIGGETT,
Register.