davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
CROPS DESTROYED.
EIGHTEEN PROSIHATIONS.
Extreme Heat in Cincinnati Attended
by Serious Results, ..

by Serious Results, ~
CINCINNATI July 26.-To-day in the mat
ter OF extreme heat was repetition of yes
'terday. The mercury at a. m. in the Sig
nal office above the street registered 80. At
noon it was 96 and at 3 D. nj. it reached
the max mum, 9S. Up to 6 tonight
eighteen new cases of prostration
by heat one of which proved fatal,
mercury on the streets in the, shade and
standard therm ometers stood five and SIX
degrees above the record of the govern
ment signal service instrument Every
patrol wagon is supplied with cracked ice,
sponges and cold water and the police are
Instructed how to treat cases of sunstroke.
A peculiarly OF the situation is the FREE
quency of the prostration at night.
ONE HUNDRED IN THE SHADE.
KANSAS CITY, July 26-The hot weather
here continues. The signal service Their
mOmeter, located in the coolest place in
town, to-day registered "a degrees. Relia-
BILE therm ometers the street registed 100
and lO2 degrees. There were two cases OF
stroke. Henry kilman, cigarmaker and
Patrick L. Meager, newspaper man.
HOTTEST OF The SEASON. I.-
WASHINGTON, July 2G.-i his has been the
hottest day OF the season in Washington.
Inc thermometer registered 81 deg. at the
signal station, but in the streets the heat
was terrific, several Thermometers in diff
ierent parts of the city registering as high
as los deg inA the shade. A humber OF
prostrations from the heat have Ten
reported.
r.- WORKMEN lSCFFE r. 49, '5{-.I5.
PITTsBuRG, July 26.-Plttsburgis Just now
experiencing record-breaking spell Of hot
weather. Thermometers to-day registered
;99 degrees, or 2 degrees hotter than yester-
day. The few mill and factory hands at
work suffered terribly and many were COM
PEELED 10 go home. A large numbe of
prostrations from the heat were re-
ported
CASES AT ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Several cases of
slight heat prostrations have been heard
90, but no atal cases have been reported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

y
Right Rev. Thomas Leigh Claughton, recently
bishop OF st. Adams, England, is dead.
s "A valuable discovery of zinc fields upon the
#Ouchita river in the Chickasaw nation, is re-
ported.
dispatch from Rio Grande City announces
that lndlca lions point to the reorganization of
the Cara forces.
The two persons drowned at De troit, Mich,
sunday were Miss Carrie Roberts, a prominent
young artist, and Alfred Wells.
In row among drunken Italians at Hill
town, Pa, Antonio Pasqueali kille d two OF his
countrymen and wounded a third
Edwin Merrill & Sons, worsted spinners. Bind
ley. Eng. have failed. Liabilities, between
4l2O 900 aud f15O,OOO assets, $50, 900.
noted relic OF the Middles Ages, famous
robbsr tower at Znaim, in Moravia. has fallen.
Five persons were Tiled by the falling walls
The disturbance at Pontevadra, Spain, grow;
Ing out OF hostility to Octroi duties, has become
so~serious that a state OF seige was declared
Laurieris considering retiring from the leader
ship OF the Liberal party in Canada. He has
for long time been dissatisfied with the party.
A small cyclone swepG over Asbury Park and
ocean Grove, n. j. yesterday. Considerable
property was wrecked, and Miss Lizzie Bynam
and Mrs. Joel Clayton were seriously if not
fatally hurt.
Three miners were rescued from mine at
7 Hlin, Germany, after being seventeen days with
out food. They lived by drinking water that
trlckled through the sand and eating three to-
bacco pouches.
At the New York Academy of Music last night,
Ernes Roeber, the champion wrestler of Amer
lca' defeated Appollon, the acknowled cham
plon OF England. RoeDer is now champion OF
the world.
A train backed into the Grand Central depot
In Chicago yesterday and knocked down pro-
tectlns post. the air brakes refusing to work
The post fell upon members of colored picnic
party, Wounding seventeen two OF them per-
haps fatally. The picknickers nearly ynched
the engineer OF the train.
1t is stated that when the national conyeu-
ton OF the brotherhood OF Carpenters and DIN
ers meets i'll st. Louis ON Aug All attempt
Will be made to depose P. J. Mcclure, secretary
OF that organization and also vice president OF
the American Federation OF Labor for mismau-
agement.
Employees OF the St. Louis smelling works
Struck because they had been notified that thu
company would not be responsible for any sick
ness or accident to employees as a result of their
dangerous occupation. They became riotous
and We're dispersed by the police. No trouble
has since occurred. Three hundred employees
struck Yesterday. b.
Robert Sterling. a starved, shabbily dressed
young fellow from Chicago, was arrested at
Plttsburg while telling a small crowd that he
had walked all the way from that city to kill
andrew Carnegie he was sent to the work
house When taken to the station he tainted
for the want OF food. z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
SATURDAY, JULY %.

"
A debate involving the question of speci-
hcreontracts payable in gold was precipita-
ted III the senate to-day in al llnexpec cd
manner and continued until it was crowded
out by the anticipation bill. Just before the
adjournment on Friday unanimous consent
bad been given to havn ahnuse bill in re-
gard to judgments Of United States courts
acted on during the morning hour
to-day. The fact had been
been before the senate and that all amend
ment had been offered to it by Mr.. Teller
and was still pending, making such judg-
ments payable in legal tender money, even
although the contract may have stipulated
Tor payment III gold. The amendment was
strenuously opposed by MeSsrs. Sherman
and Higgins, and was stoutly defended and
advocated by Messrs. Palmer, Morgan and
Iurple. The bill resumed its place On the
calendar. 55
|, HOUSE
The hotise to-day disposed Of the senate
amendment to the general deficiency Jill,
winch We're With one exception non-con-
cnrred III anu sent TO further conference.
Thesenate amendment which was co cur.
red III was that appropriations. salts. 90 for
the payment OF Indian depreciation. claims.
Onmotion Of Mr.. Hit d resolution was
adopted by the house asking the president.
torinformation as to the regulations now
IN force concerning the transportation OF
port in the United States over Canadian
territoryto another port III the United
States, and whether The interests of the
United States do nos require that each car
containing such merchandise while in
Canadian territory be IN the custody and
under the surveillance of All rsp.ctoy Of
the customs department.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
Protest From Nor. IL Dakota.


FARGO, n. D., July Following is
copy OF a telegram sent,by Charles z. Nor
ton OF this city to Senator West Of. sLouisi-
ana:
Northwest without All interest direct or indi-
rect III any board OF trade / rotest individually
and IN the name OF four tifths OF North DAKOTA
famous measure, the anticipation bill. wire
you as our own senators are reported AS vot-
Ing with Washburn and the National Milling
DELAY SURE. LI.GE -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
by, KILLED AL EAMORE.
Crops Ruined and Many Buildings Dam
g. - .,sal-ilaa. IC....,, I = Il

crops Ruined and Many Buildings Dam,
e4 ased-Dea;hs From Lightning.
ALTOONA Iowa, July ga terrific hail
and wind storm swept through the north
ern part of this county this morning.
running all crops and doing much
damage to buildings. AT Elmore,
Mimi, houres were own down and
railroad cars thrown rom the car. One
man was killed III Elmorc by lightning.
At Ledyard several buildings were demol-
ishel. The storm is said to have struck
Forest City. but the amount Of damage
cannot be estimated at this writing,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
Deaths bv Drowninr.

CHIPPEWA FAILS, Wis.,, Special, July g.
Two boys named Henry Reider and
Simon Swar,z were drowned to-day near
the Central railroad bridge while catching
driftwood. They were both in boat,
when Swarz .cl!in and ilrendeavoring to
rescue him Reider lost hi, lite. Reider was
seventeen and Swartz ten years Of age.
keiders body has been secured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
Guarding Puget Sound.

WASHINGTON, Specia, July 26.-By u .
insistepce OF the senate the sundry civil bill
carries an appropriation Of $4,000 70 en-
force the Chinese exclusion laws that passed
at the last session. This will enab,e the
treasury department. TO patrol the northern
boundary more efficiently. ana to prevent
the Chinese from coming in on Puget
md Il i l. Il / fa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
i eriury the Charge.

CoPRNHAGES, Jaly 26.-The charge upon
which Mrs. Ryder, vile Of Henry b. Ryder,
the American consul in this city. was
takeilln custody,is perjury. Mrs. Ryder,
it Is alleged, committed the crime III con-
nectioi with the examination of her hus-
band, who was recently charged with fraud
III the settlement Of testamentary estate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
ne alleged article quoted fro,
congressman Aldosen was r.nominated at the
Democratic convention at Cilariestown. w. Va.
Russia srOns.

ST.. PErEEsBuRs, July 26. Winter crops
central, southwestern and southern prov
inces and portions ofprovinces which suf-
tered in 1891, due to ali inadequate rainfall.
while the crops in the northern and north.
western provinces Sere impaired by exces-
81 va ra II se5sss4 #s'4s5|-SF7-S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
RUINED BY HAIL.
Some Destruction Wrought in
Minnesota Towns by Heavy
Wind and Hail.
Many Fields Of Small Grains Be-
ieved to Be Utterly De-
stroyed.

LAKEF1ELD, Mimi, Special, July &c
Early this morning a disastrous, hail storm
visited this vicinity, accompanied by strong
wind. The storm covered strip of country
three miles wide, lying from Lakeheld
ssouth. The fields in the strip are utterly
laid waste and many renters are let desti-
tute. The wind and rain covered wide
area, andmany outbuildings arc overturned
and windows demolished. Fortunately
many O., the farmers carried hail insurance,
but the uninsured loss is beyond computa-
ton.
CROPS DESTROYED. N
WoRTlrINGToN Mimi, Special, July 90
This morning another very heavy wind
ana rain storm, accompanied by thunder
and some hail, struck here. No damage
was done in town outside OF lew small
tree branches, but the hail east of us, down
as far as Round lake, destroyed large part
.ot the crops, according to the reports Of
those who have been over the ground.
LUyERSE, Mimi, Sp cial, July 2 The
heaviest wind and rain storm this season
passed over this place this morning. The
'storm WAS unusually severe and grain is
badly lodged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
, Seysra On Daacnn.

Deacon has been officially notified that the
iury's petition in his behalf has been re-.
fused. tits stated that Mr.. Deacon, at the
expirationo OF his term, will be expelled
from the cOuntrV $500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
More TOstDtHceS.

WAsHISeToS, Special, July 26.--New
p, stoffices:
Robin. Kittson county. Mimi, George G.
Telill poStmaster: Window, Roberts county.
Arthur w. Burnett postmaster, supplied 81
star route from Browns Valley. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
nr st.rrstt I,.aves E.r,,,,,,.

WAsuINcros. July 26. Rev. DR.. d. Nc
Bride sterre't has resigned his chair in the
Seabury divinity school, Faribaut, Mimi.
and accepted the chair Of phys ology in the
Columbian university, this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
THURSDAY JULY, 21.
CENATE 81 * r..

Several important amendments. were
Offered to the Anticipation bill.
Senator Warren addressed the senate
upon the irrigation bill, he said that with
in a line no. til through Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska South Dakota, and
North Dakota into Canada and returning
into the United States through Montana.
Oregon and California; is included vast
area of t rritory known as the arid region.
He thought it would not be unreasonable
TO ask an amendment TO the next river and
harbor bill appropriatng SIS, 900 or
$50 COO, 900 per annum for the construction
of re-ervoirs. He said withs irrigation
the 100000, coo acres of irrigab,e land in
the arid region Of the United States
would furnish homes for 100000 COO tami-
lies.
When the president shall be satisfied
that the rasSage through any canal or lock
connected with the navigation Of the ST.
Lawrence river the great lakes or the wat.
erways connecting the same, Of any vessels
o1the United States, or 0 cargoe5 or pas
sengers III transit to any port of the United
States is prohibited or is made difficult or
burdensome by the imposition of tolls or
otherwise, which he shall deem to- be re-
ciiprocally unjust and unreasonable, lie
shall havesthe power to suspend the right
Of free passage through St. Mays fails ca
nal. SO Tar as it relates to vessels owned by
the subjects Of the government dis criminal
ing against the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
THE ATTACK ON FRICK.
Fiery Utterance of the Volks Zeitung
the Organ of Socialists.

the Organ of Socialists.
New York, July &c. The Volks Zeitung,
the organ OF the socialists in New York,
says in its editorial columns to-day:
the attempt made in Pittsburg last Saturday
In its Immediate effect-the bloody punishment
OF one Of the most brutal American despoilers
OF labor-can only Gauss honest satisfatioa in
the hearts OF all workingmen struggling for our
great cause. lf.this man Frick should pass in
his checks as y consequence of the
dose OF his own medicine administered to him.
we should not shed a tear. His crimes against
orcanlzed labor have brought TO him the
punishment that he has merited q thousand
told. We do not deplore this act, though we
disapprove OF such methods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
WIND AND RAIN.
Immense Property Damage by a storm.
at Philadelphia


at Phjladei phia
PHILADELPHIA. July 26-Th;s afternoon
the thermometer in the United Stat s Sig
nal office, at the top of the postoffice build
ing, registered SO degrees, one de rec higher
than it has been any day so far this summer
"A violent thunder storm broke overt
City and in fifteen minutes the mercury had
been driven back to 81 deg The duration
,of the storm Was not above forty minutes,
but in that time it did nearly $500 900
worth Of damage. The southern Sec
stion OF the city escaped with a heavy
down all OF rain and some sharp lightning,
but wide s a,h of demolished and root
less houses marked the path Of the storm in
northern section. There the rain and light
ming was accompanied by fierce
wind which created great havoc At
Twenty-nnth and York streets row of
twenty-five tiree-story houses that were in
the course Of construction we're leyelled to
the ground. A tWC-story stone stable at
Thirty fourth and Aaro!d streets met the
same fate.
The storm advanced eastwar over the
city. leaving trail OF unroofed houses in
its wake until it struck the great manu-
featuring districts of Kensington and Rich
mond. Here its greatest fury was vented.
The tail mill buildings furnished a good
mark, and score Of them were
STRIPPED OF THEIR ROOFS.
AT Richley avenue and Gaul streets five
small houses that were being built were al
most destroyed. The roof Of the North
Pennsy ivania railroad station at American
and Berks streets was blown off, ami with
it went over a hundred wires of the Phila-
delphia g. Reading Telegraph company
and the Western Union company. The
state service of the two companies was
badly crippled by the going down Of the
wires, and it was several hours before they
got any of them in working order. The
roof otthe Catholic church oithe Nativity at
Allegheny avenue and Belgrade street was
off ,Et
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
Killr,i by Lightninr,

FLAxnREAu, s. D., Special, July GA
fourteen.year-oldd daughter Of Ole Bjerke, q
farmer living six miles west Of town, was
killed Yesterday bv lightning while OH her
way to Sunday school
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
O,DONNELL TALKS.
Exciting Developments Promised by the

Exciting DevelOPmentS Promised By the
Homesteah Leader.
HOMESTEAD. July 2.6-Hugh ODonnell,
the leader Of the strikers, this evening
s :
.,e alleged article quoted from a Washing.
I paper to-day inslnuat ting that my visit to
New York was associated Bergman's appear
aimee III ills city will be attended to in
the law courts. I have put the
matter in the hands OF my attorney.
My health has been severely taxed by the work
OF the last two months. and propose, as soon
as arrange my business here. to leave on q
long vacation. NV wife and myself are goi. o 10
the sea shore until the time my hearing
comes up. .s. lI&..I7 "
1t is my believe that within the next few DAYS
the military will be Withdrawn from Home
stead. Some rather exciting Developments may
be expected. but am not Jet at liberty to say
what they will be-.
Congressman Aldosell was renominated at tho
Qemocratic cQuYeutiQn at liz own w wy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28

at the opening OF The annual fair at Alameda.
Spain. d dispute between civilian and a soldier
led to a riot. The people attacked The soldiers.
who fired. killing two citizens and woundlr nine
others. Order was rest ored. @s'TT 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.

"A f.
s The first two hours of the senate We're
occupied in the discussion Of bill to per-
nit the Puyallup Indians in the state of
Washington to ALLEVIATE a portion of the
landsin the neighborhood OF Tacoma The.
matter was still under discussion when at
2 o'clock the Washburn anticipation bill
came up as the unfinished business. Vest
.sof Missouri and George o Mississippi spoke
in opposition to tire bill. Washburn re-
Piled and a very brisk discussion ensued
between senators Vest and \Nashburn.
HOUSE. a1.sa
Representative McRae of Arkansas from
the committee on public lands submitted
Thereport of the Yellowstone Park inves-
tigating committee which severely COM
ments upon the exertion by Russell Harri-
son, ofihtluence with the government in
favor Of a corporation and remarks upon
the coin cidence that IS. QUO worth of stock
to be set aside for the presidents son at the
same time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
An Engineer Injured,

: MARsHFIELD, Wis, Special, July pa.
Gilbert, ali engineer on work train, while
standing OIL brake cn loaded fiat car at
loyal to-day, was thrown. of, falling on
the rail ahead. His right arm was broken
bruised, Internal injuries are also feared
Mr. Gilbert has family at Stevens Point,
land has been in the service twenty years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
shiras viii lie Con t,r,ned

z WASHINGTON, Special, July 90 There IS
no doubt about the continuation of Shiras
as associate justice OF the supreme court.
Alyagreement has been reached and ali OBJ
the president and the Republican party
made some sort Of deal with Don Came
ron and prevented his continued opposition
to tie confirmation OF Judge 3Shiras. The
committee to-day decided to report the
nomination without recommendation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
TUESDAY, JULY 10.

9 TUESDAY, JULY 10.
x SENATE. s.,
:, Senator Washburns anticipation bill was
before the senate for consideration Itwas
finally agreed that the, amendments which
Senator Washburn desired to have made
to the bill be printed Just as he wanted it,
and then senators desiring to amend it
could do so.
~. HOUSE,
" The interest in the hou use centered in the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The
amendment appropriating IS, 000, 900 in aid
OF the exposition was non-concurred in.
the. enemies Of the proposition having a
majority of12. The senate amendments,
increasing the appropriations were non
4concurred in bulk. 10 thesurprse of both
sides the amendment to close: the exposi-
ton Oh Sundays was carried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
CONGRESS.
s.lP'rooeedlngs OF the 4 louise and SEN
4 s5s ata.i (.
SATURDAY, JULYi16

i5t
II, SENATE.
The last Of the appropriation bills-thc
dellclency-occupied about one half of the
DAYS session. All the amendments re-
ported by the committee on appro priations
were acted upon. Among tile committee
amendments was one requiring the secre-
.ary OF the treasury to pay to the Pacific
railroad companies the sum that he should
IIna due TO them for government Transport
Iatlon. The amount earned on the aided
lines is to. be paid into the treasury on ac-
count Of Observation-Disclosures ofthec companies,
ana the amount earned on the Unaided
lines is to be paid TO the companies. No
objection was made to the amendment and
y was agreed to. An amendment was also
agreed to appropriating nearly $500, ZOO to
pay judgments or the court OF
aims III Indian depreciation cases.
The only other important amend
ment offered was a. provision for payment
OF the judgments on the French spoliation
claims. A resolution was adopted ems
PoWering the committee Oh Immigration
70 investigate the workings OF the laws rel
awe to immigration from countries and
the importation ot contract labor into tie
United States and the laws and prevailing
methods decentralization to he conducted
during the present session or the recess Of
congress.
HOUSE.
The worlds fair appropriation was the
subject Of the debate il, the house. Mr.
Taylor OF Illinois offered all amendment
which he said he would call up providing
that the fair be kept open on Sunday, no
machinery shah be run or any labor per-
formed, and that hall shall Je provided
Tor the conduct OF religious services by
ministers of all denominations. No action
was taken
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-28
MONDAY, July 1S.

i9 After the deficiency bill had passed, the
anti -option bill was on motion of Wash
burn, taken up, and thus became the regu-
lar order. The opponent Of that measure
then interposed dilatory motions, which
We're also designed to Dust the anti option
bill from its position of precedence. The
friends ofthe measure We're strong enough,
however, to resist all these efforts, and
When the senate adjourned the anti-option
bill was the unfinished business to come
up at 2 O'clock tomorrow.
M s. -' HOUSE.
~ The ways and means committee Of the
house adopted a resolution providing for
final adjournment Of congress on the
o5th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-07
Mainsprings of Watches

Most mainsprings of watches are still
made In Switzerland of the very finest
quality OF steel, absolutely fiawless.
very often the matchmaker can detect
bad spring before putting it in the
watch, either by its color or the softness
OF Its spring. These have been too
highly tempered in the making, and in
stead of being subjected to merely red
heat the fire has been brought to white
neat, thus weakening the strength of
the metal. In spite of all this, how
ever, mainsprings often get cranky,
Just like people" -watchmakers saw
In very hot or very cold weather they
often lose their temper, and unlike peo-
pie they do not regain it.
After the recent hot spell one jeweler
III New York city had seventy-nine
watches brought to him in one day to be
htted with new mainsprings. Damp
ness long continued is as bad, and in
England they do not as a rule last SO
long as in this country. A severe thun-
der and lightning storm also frequently
proves disastrous to the durability of the
spring. The cost of new handspring
is the small part of making such repair.
1t is the putting them in-the labor ex-
pended-that costs.