davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

WTM. J.. ROBERTS-CIvIL sENGINEER-Gen
w eral engineering Practice. surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for irrigation
sewerage, water-works, railroads, bridges, etc
Address: p. o. Box 107, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-02

WIN. SAUNDERS S-yARCHITEcT. = Plans ant
w specifications furnished for dwellings
churches, business blocks, schools and factories
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. OF
Zee over Frenchs bank, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO-WHEAr-No. 2 spring. 7sto
7Sb, No. 3 spring, 73to734c. No. 2red, 80
CoRN-No. 2, 1870
OArs-No. 2, Bic. No. white, s34to
to334 No. 3 white, 3l@324c.
RYE-No. 2, 654c.
BARLEY-No 2, 65c
MINNEAPOLlS-WH 1 hard
soc; No. Northern. 7S4c; No. Northern,
7Oto.5c
ConS-No. D. 43c No. 8 yellow, a
OArs-No. white, 30to304c; No. white,
2oc
RYE-No. 2, 69to7oc.
BARLE1-No. 3, SO to 4sc.
HAI-New hay sold pretty we'll, ifchoice,
and new timothy also went well, car Of
the latter going at $40; old upland, s7to8;
new upland, 1910 $50; new timothy SOTO
10; poor and damaged, all kinds, $4to g.
81, PAUL-WHEAr-No l hard, Sic.
No. Northern. soc; No. 2 Northern,
% to 75c.
CoRN-No, 8, 43to44c; No. ayellow, 4e
70 47c. >.
Oars No. 2, % to 29c; No. white, 301
to 3l!c; No. 3, 80 to 3O1.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley, 40
TO SOC; No. 2rye, IL to re; malt, 6Oto75c,
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrUFrs-No. 1,
$16@16.50; No. g $16.5O@17; No. 3,
SIT to$l750.; low grade, $13. to IA; corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do unbolted, SIG
to$16.5O; bran, bulk. So. soto 10.
MILWAUkEE-WH sprin;
73to74c; No. Northern, Sc.
CoRN-No, 3, 45c.
oArs-No. 2, white 32to335c. Nos, do
31to314c. -
BAR1ET-No. $50; Sample IS toe11,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
DISASTROUS AND FATAL.
Buildings Wrecked and Two Lives Lost
Near Marshall, Mimi

cummings ~ CtCNou ana Two Lives Lost
$3.50 Near Marshall, Mimi
MARSHALL, Special, Aug 9.-This morn
ing a wind and hail storm passed over this
town that nearly destroyed all the crops in
its path and did much dana ge besides. The
Lutheran church here was blown to pieces,
some smaller buildings demolished and
nearly all the glass on the west side O; the
buildings was broken. Hailstones fully
one and half inches in diameter :ell, and
they lay in heaps tour or five hours alter
the storm. Crops in a strip five or six miles
wide are ruined. The storm came from
the southwest and passed through the
county. The storm is reported to have
blown down number Of houses around
Lake Stay, a farming settlement a few miles
west of here. Mr.. and Mrs. Stackovert
We're killed by falling timbers and Mrs. Nc
Cullom was very seriously injured. Crops
Tor fifteen or twenty mil les west Of here are
ruined by hail. Mr.. Linden who recently
bought the big 1oumans farm near Mar
shall, says he has lost $4,000 worth of
crops. The fine colored glass windows in
the Congregation al and Methodist churches
are ruined. The streets are filled With
limbs OF trees. ]. W. Williams loses SO
600, =. s. Frick 81, 900. Near Cummings the
lcelandic Lutheran church, built last wear,
was picked up. turned bottom side un and.
striking on its root. was thoroughly de-
mollshed. Several barns and small build
ings were crushed and overturned and in
Vulnerable trees blown down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
CONDENCE TEL EGRAMS.

n 8 =
i William White. grand secretary OF the ODD
Fellows OF the United States died OF heart dis
case in Louisville Sunday. He was seventy-dve
years old.
Kate Katsyia is coming to America to investi-
gate the action Of the authorities in refusing q
landing at San Francisco to Japanese who came
over on the steamer Oceanic.
DR.. schiapare the eminent italian astrono-
mer, who discovered the Marian canals, has re-
fused an offer to come to America and take OBJ
servations at the Lick observatory.
Asloop from Victoria landed dozen Chinese
near Port Wilson, Wash, and hastily sailed
away. Custom officers arrested five OF the Chi
nese and are on the trail OF the others.
The efforts to compromise the Iron Hall lit1-
cation have proven fruitless and negotiations
have been broken off. The case will come up
for trial Thursday next in Indianapolis.
Ihe results OF the supplementary elections for
members or departmental councils in France
leave a net Republican gain OF 1875. The Con-
servatives now hold only six departments.
Near Prison, Pa, several young railroad men
quarreled with a party Of Italians, who drew
knives and slashed right and left. Harry Boil
lette and Robert Williams were killed. and ohm
Jones has several serious cuts.
A petition has been lodged against the return
OF William Redmond Parnellite, who was
elected by a majority OF 446 votes in the east
division OF County Clare, d feating J. R. Cox,
anti Parnellite, who represented the division
since 1885 -'' ".-E <sEt-
The sutan's troops have brought to Tangier
three captured rebelious tribesmen. The heads
OF three rebels who were slain in battle were cut
off and the CHASTITY trophies OF victory sent to
the sultan at Tangier. The situation is still
threatening.
The Gillian government has decided to grant
Of ho limit 6
States to appoint commissioners to sit at
Washington and meet Jointly With commission
ers appointed by the United States to arbitrate
all claims against Chill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
RATHER GLOOMY.
Reports From Several Towns Showing
Great Damage to Grain.

Reports From Several Towns Showing
Great Damage to GRAIN
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Special, Aug. o.
A heavy hail storms passed over the coun-
try south of here Sunday doing great
deal OF damage, but just how much is not
known yet. Cutting Of wheat has begun.
but will not be general until next Monday
LAKE BENTON, MIMI, Spec al, Aug. o.
A hard hail storm visited this county yes
terday and again this morning. Many
hundred acres Of grain was completely
ruined. The storm extended over the CEN
trail part OF the county and magnificent
morning small buildings were blown down
and many hay stacks blown away.
ALEXANDRA, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Lightning
struck the Swedish Lutheran church, caus-
ing damage amounting to $780, with no in
surance. Hail destroyed most OF the crops
in the townships or Hudson and Lake
Mary. The loss is several thousand dol
lars with but little INSURANCE The extent
Of the storm is not yet known.
ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Another
heavy wind and rain Storm passed over
this section last night, and reports received
from the southern part of the county inui.
cate that considerable damage has been
done to grain. In some parts wheat is
badly lodged and cannot be cut by the
reaper. ..
GLENCOE Mimi, Special, Aug. "a Sc
we're wind and rain storm passed through
this county last night anu did much dam
age to the ripening grain. Everything is
Hat, and the grain was so !ar advanced that
1t VIII not be like y to rise again. Much Of
it will not be wo:th cutting and the balance
will De cut with great difficulty.
HECTOR, Mimi, Special, Aug. Some of
the worst wind and rain storms tor years
passed over here at midnight. Grain this
morning was all fiat on the ground, but
some will rise up again. Hail die but little
damage. =.
W1lLNAR, Mimi, Special, Aug. 9.-Yes-
terd y was the most Oppressive and sultry
DAY OF the year, aud all OF last night a
most terrific rain storm prevailed. Grain
IS Lodged and Injured to great extent. 1t
Will take thousands Of dollars to cover tie
damage provided cold weather and brisk
winds do not follow the heat.
L1TCHFIELD Mimi, Special. Aug. 9.-The
southwest part of this county was visited
by destructive wind and hail storm dur
ing last night, making almost a total loss
OF crops in three townships This is the
third hail storm in this county this year.
CANDY, Mimi, Aug. "a terrific storm
OF wind and hail prevailed here last night.
Crops were destroyed in strip five miles
wide. The Candy Gun club was overtaken
on The prairie and badly beaten by hail.
Some OF the mem bers are missing
WHEATON, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Another Sc
we're hall storm occurred here yesterday
NOR ~. 1t totally destroyed about 3, 600
acres + grain and damaged great deal
more SO per cent. It was the worst hail
storm fora number OF years. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
GRAIN LAID Low J.
Another Destructive Storm Wis
its Portions Of Southern
Minnesota.
In One County the Loss by the
Storm Is Estimated at a
Million Dollars.

MANKATo, MINI, Special, Aug. "a
hail storm visited this portion of Southern
Minnesota last night. Il was one Of the
most destructive in years It extended
from Watertown, S. D., to Amerit. east Of
Marshall, and followed the line of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad, jumping
over some sections and in others razing the
crops to the ground. In. Lyon county
alone the damage to the crops is placed by
rumor at 81, 100000. It's thought this may
prove exaggerated. Lac qui Parle and Vel
low Medicine counties and the north part
of Lincoln in Minnesota and Deuel. ounty,
S. D., also suffered heavily. Wherever the
the storm struck it is estimated at from so
per cent to total loss. The storm ex-
tended nearly to Tracy. Wheat was ripe
the harvest was to have begun in few
days, and the loss is terrible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
DECLARED A DRAW.
George sidaons and an Amateur Fight
Forty-two Rounds.

George sidaOns and an Amateur Fight
Forty-two Rounds.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-Ihree bouts were
fought tonight at Coney Island Athletic
club before about 10,eoo spectators The
first bout was between Billy Plim-
mer Of England, champion ban
tam OF the world and Jerry
Barnett of New York. 1t resulted in favor
OF Plimmer who clearly outclassed his
opponent. The second bout was an eight
round contest at 154 pounds between
Charley Hammer and Jim Sullivan, both
match, but was declared a draw
in the eighth round. The third bout was
the fight OF the night. 1t was
a twenty-round contest at 12O pounds be-
tween Eddie Pierce, one OF the greatest
amateur feather weights in America, who
maoe ms debut as a pro esslonai, and
George Siddons the Little Demon of the
round, when Pierce began to rush
OF the round. The sixth was a
repetition Of the fifth, siddons remain;n,
on the defensive. SiLdons ell to his knees
in the eighth round rom Shear weakness
after clincll, but Pierce cid not have
the wind to oilow up the advantage.
on his man IN the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth rounds. Siddons wont on TAX
ing the punishment until the twentieth
round, when he made an onslaught on
Pierce, driving him half way across
the ring IS oo In ,.1 the e twsnty-second
corner and hammered him with
right and left all over, while
81, dons til ned his back and made not the
slightest attempt to reply. The fgwt now
became monotonGus d there was very
little interest taken until the end. Both
men were completely exhaust d at the end
of the torty-second round and the referee
dec AIRED the con est a draw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
BY THE DEMOCRATS.
he State Democratic Convention
Meets and dominates d
State Ticket.
Daniel W. LaWler Of st. Paul Chosen
to lead the Democratic
F Forces.
THE TICKET.

For Governor-D. w. Lawler OF Ramsey.
For Lieut.. Governor-Harry Hawkins Of
Scott.
For Secretary of State-Peter Nelson of
Goodhue.
For State Treasurer-Joseph Leicht OF
Winona.
For Attorney General-J. G. Nethaway of
Washington.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
William Mitchell of Winona Daniel Buck
of Mankato, Thomas CAVITY of Hennepin.
For Presidential Electors---R. A. Smith,
D. n. Jones. j. Y. Barron. J. c. Oswald,
William Quinn, Martin Shea.
The state Democratic conven ton was
called to order at Minneapolis on the 3rd
inst, at 1880 o'clock by chairman Camp
bell. Rev. w. Wilkinson opened proceed
ings with prayer. so
Mr. Campbell, in behalf of the state CEN
trail committee presented the name of AL
fred Jacques, of Duluth for temporary chair
man to which the convention agreed.
Chairman Jacques in accepting the NOM
lnatlon said he esteemed it no mean honor
to preside over such gathering. He
apoogized for his youth and inexperience,
and asked the convention to excuse any
mistakes he might make, as they would be
due TO faulty Judgment rather than to bad
intention and un!airness. He said:
Every day brings evidence that the five years
educational campaign we have had has wrought
wonders in the interests OF the cause OF tariff
reform and has brought forth good fruit To-
day the farmers OF this state are asking them
selves the question ii it is just Or expedient that
they should be compelled to purchase every
thing in a market OF high prices and limited
competition and sell their produce in a market
where they have world wide competition. The
wage earners have learned that a protective
tariff is a fraud and delusion far as they
are concerned, and people i'll general are in
.quiring whether it is just and popular with a
free people that a few should become rich by
law.
The chairman concluded BY applying
more tlattering epithets to the young and
hoped he would see no factions in the
Dem ocratic party OF Minnesota this fall.
The chairman then announced the selec-
ton of John A. johnson of St. Peter as
temporary chairman and B. J. Mullane y
of Minneapolis as assistant.
1t was then decided to empower the
chairman to name committees on Gre
dentials, permanent organization and plat
form on the basis of one member from
each judicial district and five at large.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

London Hospital: Acquired govt is
usually one OF the consequences of errors
and excuses O; diet. Those who eat too
mach meat and drink too much wine are,
as IS we'll known, very frequently the sub
jects OF the disease. Bat 1t is by no means
so we'll known that beer is a profitable
cause of govt. The fact is so, however.
DR.. Frederick Roberts, in 'Quains Die
tionary of Medicine" tells us that brewers
Malt liquors, DR.. Roberts considers stand
next to wine as originators OF govt. Good
whisky and brandy, on the other hand, are
said to be much less misch;evous in this
connection. Brewers draymen, though
poor in pocket, do not generally suffer
rom the poor mans govt.
On the contrary, their gross and ponder,
Gus bodies are gorged with the products OF
their own excuses. Some Of them, it is
said, drink as much as two to four gallons
OF beer day Sir Alfred Garrod, com
petent authority, states that lead taken into
the system is a potent cause Of govt. No
less than 30 per cent Of DR.. Garrods hos
pital patients owed their equity seizures to
working among lead. Many OF these were
blood and tissue: and they would, no
doubt, suffer from what is popularity called
poor mans govt. Butchers and barmen.
coalheavers and painters, and others who
have to do with lead are all liable to the
disease a.
It will be proper here to remind readers
that mental worry is a fruitful source Of
govt and as the mentally worried often
have poor appetites and feeble digestive
powers, they are not seldom physiologic-
ally poor in q very marked degree, and
they are therefore particularly liable to
suffer from poor mans govt. Scientifically
this question OF terms and definitions has
little or no interest, because, as we have al
ready said, govt is govt, and can never be
anything else. But from a practical point
of view the subject is well worthy OF TIL.
consideration OF all inteli ,ent persons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
Attaches on an Agreement

New YoEK, Aug. Am attachment has
been granted in this city against Robert J.
Anderson of Minneapolis for 5000 in
favor OF Ed U. Loose, who alleges that Mr.
Anderson, who was president OF the Dean
Typewriter Company, on Oct. %, 1891,
transferred to him $40, 900 of the sock OF
that company and agreed to manage the
business and improve the machines, but
failed to keep the agreement, whereby Mr..
Loose is damaged $15 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
RYdar Partially ConfeSSek.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 9.-The United States
consul, Mr.. Ryder, who was recently ar
rested at the instance of man who claimed
that be had withheld money transmitted
through him from America, was formally
examined to-day. He made partial
which he has been charged. His health is
still precarious, though somewhat less
alarming than at the time he was thought
to be dying in Jail. The statement was
published some time ago that Ryder en-
beZzleu the reward offered Tor the capture
of the two men who robbed the New York
brokers. Dix & Phyfe. The authorities
now decline 70 con firm this statement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
Grating Tomatoes and .o.atoes Tc-
ssB gether.

Grating Tomatoes and ...atoes Tc-
IA gether. s
At recent meeting Of Indiana horticul-
t ~ the question was asked: rs ittrue
that tomatoes and potatoes can be grated
together and bear double crop?n
A professor at the Purdue university
present replied: sit is fact that plants
thus grated have been made to grow toma-
toes above ground and potatoes below
ground" psi b 4 #s S. u
w. III. Raglan, while admitting that the
tomato and potato are closely related, ex-
pressed the opinion that we can 10 ony u
little way in this direction Of crossing GER
tain species OF plants and that the graft
connecting the potato with the tomato
must be an imperfect one. He thought
that usually The union will be only me-
chanical. Z fs5 IS sf@E
An Indiana farmer present did not believe
the time would ever come when potatoes
and tomatoes will be grown on the same
vine TOR profit, though it may be done as :
curiosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
Flour Mil Combine.

corporation were filed to-day at Sacramento
for flour mill combine, with a capital of
$40 OOO, COO. The combine is called the Sprey
Flour company, and practically includes
all the -four milling interests OF California,
having an output Of 60 600 barrels per day.
Horace Davis is president
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
WIND IN WISCONSIN.

considerable Damage to Standing Grain
Struck by Lightning.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Special, Aug. O.
EARLY this morning very severe rain and
wind storm, accompanied by heavy thun-
der and lightning, passed over this city.
The spire the German Methodist church
was struck and wrecked. The house of
Israel 5Proulx was struck and set on fire,
but by hard work was saved from destruc-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
NOT WORTH CUTTING.
Grain in Some Fields Near Bird Island
q Total Loss,

Total Loss.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, Special. Aug. a.
The hardest storm for years visited this Sec
ton last night. Grain is all laid flat, and
as the straw is broken it will not come up
again. Two and one-half inches OF rain
have fallen since yesterday, making the
fields soft. This will lodge grain and will
make harvesting slow work. Some fields
will not be worth cutting. II the rain stops
harvesting will begin in q day or two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
A Dynn,nite llntrnra

ROME, Aug. "a bomb charged with
dynamite was discharged Sunday during
religious fete. Eleven persons were killed
and quite. number of Others, Including
several women aud children, were in
jured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11
II indignation from z 80 per cent
,ur population who are robbed Of one-third
If their sweat bought earnings by vicious tariff

legislation. They de-
mand reform. They
know that they oc-
cupy the most pro-
ductive country OH
theiace OF the planet.
They know that
they are industrious.
moral and intelli-
gent, and yet they
leef that they ars
handicapped in all
their efforts to gain
Il reasonable llveli
hood. They demand
All EXPLANATION OF
the difficulties which
environ them.
II ia tha ffrtv and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-11

Alta meeting of the alliance state central
committee in st. Paul Gen. Baker resigned
as the Alliance candidate for governor in
the following letter:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR coURT-LICHTENB

SUPERIOR CoURT-LICHTENBEE9. J.
George II. Hummel vs. Seattle Dairy Associa-
tioti-Receiver's motion for order; granted;
order signed.
Collins Bros. vs. d. T. Denny ct al.-Motion of
star Paint Company to intervene; granted;
order signed.
Angus Macintosh VS.. George W. Tibbetts and
wife ct al-Order of default against defendants
+. N. Ryerson and Thomas Rowley; order
signed.
Addie f. and J. W. Emre VS. the Slaughter
Milling Company ct al.-Order appointing James
Hartreceiver; signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs. ].
First National bank VS.. d. 7. Wheeler ct al
Settlement OF statement of facts; settled and
signed.
State OF Washington VS.. Charles W. Nordstrom
settlement OF statement of facts; continued to
first Tuesday in September.
state OF Washington VS.. Park Robnson-Man-
slaughter; case dismissed.
state of Washington VS.. Jacob G. Levold-
Criminal assault: case dismissed.
John Partit ct al. VS.. Profit ct al-Settlement
OF statement OF facts; Continued to August l.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate of Charles T. Maddocks-Final account
filed; time OF settlement fixed for August 10.
Estate of William G. Smith-Bond OF admin.
istrator de bonis non presented; order approx
ing bond.
Estate of Lewis R. Kidd-Petiton for order to
pay claims; hearing set for July %
Estate of August Olbricn-Bond of admins
traitor presented; order approving bond.
Estate OF Emma l. Smith-Bond OF Charles
w. Smith as administrator presented: order
approving bond; order appointing Henry Cuyle,
Bert Rogers aud Lee Blake appraisers.
Estate OF John T. Gale-Decree admitting will
ministratrix. with will annexed, upon giving
bond OF $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-27
New Suits Filed.

Inc following suits were begun yester-
Gay In the superior court:
'onn sagmeister VS.. Levi w. Foss-suit to re.
cover $l,o44 60 for work performed and material
furnished
William 8. Mayheld and wife vs.. William
ihorning-suit Tor writ of restitution: $si rent
and 500 damages.
alexander Macealsky and Frank Hanford, ad.
ministrators, vs. John RELATIONSHIP to re-
cover 1888. % for goods
Day Bros. VS.. Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company-Snit to recover $5.7I7 for material
furnished.
American Building and Loan Association Va.
oscar Erikson ct al.-Suit to foreclose mortgage
and recover 5000.
klrchbaum W.. Atkinson Bros.-Suit to re-
cover $l,l35 on foreign judgment.
Ihomas E. Bishop vs. Minnie A. Caine and E.
T. Calne-Suit TO recover $l75 on promissory
note.
j. G. Nelson vs. J. E. Yeisley ct al-Suit to
ioreciose mortgage and recover $500 on prom.
issory note.
Clara Haug vs.. Samuel Haug-Suit for di.
vorce.
Dallemand & Co. VS.. Murdoch & Brogan-Suit
10 recover $272. 70 for goods