davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
WASHINGTON thermometers have
registered as high as 102 in the shade,
but congress still hangs on. Some
people can never take hint.

AN electric heating company with q
capital OF $3.50, 900, to manufacture
electrical heating apparatus, was re-
Gently chartered in Portland, Me.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
CONDENSED T Ell GRAMS.

Zen. speed 8. Fry, superintendent OF the Ken
lucky Soldiers Home, is dead. He became IA
nous az the maa who killed the Confederate.
Brig Gen. Zoolicoffer in single combat at the.
battle OF Mill Springs.
An agreement between the officials OF the Chi.
cago. burlington & Quincy and representa-
ives OF the employees Of the road by the terms.
OF which substantial general raise In the wages
OF employees was granted went into effect yester-
day. 81
Upto Sunday the express business on the.
lines OF the IT. Louis & San francisco railroad
has been conducted by the Adams Express COM
pany. Yesterday the whole business was trans
ferred to Wells, Fargo g. Co.. the Adams compa-
ny retiring
The death is announced at Germantown Pa.
/ OF Mrs. Caroline Hyde Butler Laing, the au-
thoress sitter lingering Illness For many
years she lived In Rome, where she wrote g.
chids history of that city under the title Of
Heroes OF the Seven Hills"
The postmaster general has adopted tho de-
signs for new series of postage stamps to be
issued in commemoration OF the discovery Of
America. The issue will include all values and
Will bear designs OF historic character each
representing some incident i'll the life OF Column
bus.
The American Bar association has had struck
on at the Philadelphia mint two gold medals
each containing 800 worth of pure gold which
Will be presented to David Dudley Field and Sir
ROUNDED Palmer Earl. of the English bar, for
distinguished services In the advance ment of the
science OF Jurisprudence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

that he comes even there. He IL hunting
for the man who exchanged the goose for
the bricks. =
1t was after the morning recess in n
South-side school. the other day. that
little Bessie c. took a crying spell, and
refused to be comf0rted. The teacher
questioned. pleaded and scolded. but still
the sobs continued and the trembling
tongue was mute. There was no help for
il. it seemed. and when the noon hour came
the teacher determined to keep the girl in
and learn the cause of so much sorrow.
She was about to give up in despair. when.
between sobs, she caught the words:
my gum"
"What about gumi" asked the teacher.
Have You been chewing gum, and swal-
lowed III Are you sickf"
"No-boo-hoo-mam."
Then what is the troublef Now, tell me.
quick. Now, there's q dear"
MA lent me her gum-boo-for the morn
-hoo-ing. and at recess L loaned-boo-
hoo-it to Mary Moore, and-and she
wouldn't give It Blackjack to me. Ma
-boo-wiH whip-hoo-me."
Taken from life.
I'VE have q fellow in my precinct" said
ex-Sheriff KING. the other day, who is
one of those smart fellows who know it all,
and can't be told anything. At this last
election we induced him to vote for the
first time In eight years, and when one
would say to him,
".You know how to stamp your ballotP
Cob, yes he would say, kinder half
mad. you just stamp the rooster and Keep
on a-stamDIn'.'.It was useless to tell him to
stamp once and no more. The minute some
one would begin to tell him how to stamp
he would torn and begin TO show he knew
all about it. Well. when ne went into the
booth L could see by the motions
he made that be was doing just as
he said, keep on stsmpin'.S When it came
TO counting the ballots / knew his the
instant | saw IT, The rooster had been
stamped six times. We had to throw the
ballot OUT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
SOUVENIR PROGRAMME.


The programme of the exercises at the
charity meeting in EngIish's Opers-house.
this evening. is exceedingly interesting.
The paper Is q heavy white, with broad
margins, printed in black ink. from q new
font of ty pc at the press of Carbon & Hollen-
beck. On the first page is a quotation from
Lamenais's words of q Believer"
When each of you. loving all men as brothers.
shall reciprOcally act like brothers.; when each
be being gD" Of fs ali. shall identity his own life With y ~ the
life OF all. and his W interest with the interest
of all; when each shall be ever ready 10 sacrifice
himself for all the members of the common fam
lily, equally ready to sacrifice themselves for him,
most OF the evils which now weigh upon the
human race will disappear, as the gathering
yapors on the horizon vanish on the rising Of the
sun.
On the second Is q beautiful setting of
Mr.. McCulloch's Bank of Sympathy" On
page 3 Is the resolutions of indOrsement
passed at the recent meeting of the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society: On page 4 are two
verses from Chadwlck's hymn, 'Song of the
Silent Ones.n Following Judge Elliott's
name is Mr.. McCulloch's Characterization
of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society:
TIE Indianapolis Benevolent Society is like a
mother who sees strong. stalwart children about
keeps the home open, and on THANKSGIVING day
calls them about the table to tell the experiences
OF the year.
On page 5, following DIR. Rondthaler's
NAME, is @ quotation from Sir Thomas
More:
If you allow your people to be badly taught,
their morals to be corrupted from childhood,
and then when they are men. punish them for
the very grimes to which they have been trained
in childhood-what is this but first to make
thieves and then to punish theml
Following Mr.. Martindals's name is q
beautiful thought from st. Simon:
The golden age of humanity is not behind us;
ii ia 70 come, and will be found in the perfection
of the social order. Our fathers have not seen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

if: our children will some day behold it. Il Is
our duty to prepare the way for them.
There is q quaint quotation from Arnold
bee following the name OF Mr.. John
more than a smile to the face OF that es-
timable individual:
In 1862 the church wardens were ordered to
summon meetings for the purpose OF collecting
almsi ana oversees pS were appoi averv man n nd
woman what they of their charity Will give
weekly toward the relief of the poor. Mayors.
head officers and church wardens were to collect
money In boxes "eyery. Sunday and holy day."
The parsons, vicar and curate were to reason
with those who would not give. and. IL they We're
not successful. the obstinate person was TO be
sent to the bishop. who was TO 'induce and per-
suade him;" or, by the provisions OF a later law,
be was TO be assessed at Quarter sessions.
The quotation following the name Of
Mr.. Mason is q verse from an unknown
author. but admirably adapted to the sub
ject in hand:
Kind friends. who glide about and bear
Their little TASKS of oil and wine.
To solace every cross and care
With love less human than divine.
Following Rev. 6. A. Carstensen's name
is the root idea of Mazzini's philosophy,
expressed in his W lnImitable way:
Association centuples your strength; ii makes
the thoughts OF others and the progress OF others
nature through the affections. and the growing
sentiment OF the unity of the human family. In
proportion as your association with your brother
men Ia extended, in proportion as 1t Is intimate
and comprehensive, will you advance on the
path OF individual Improvement. The law OF
life cannot be fulfilled in Its entirety. save by
the united labor OF all. For every step taken in
progress. for every new discovery OF a portion
OF that law. history shows a corresponding ex-
tension of human association, q more extended
contact and communication between peoples and
peoples.
The whole closes with three verses Of
Fitch's 'BenedictIon." The programme. in
it's entirety of scope and design. is the
the organized charities, who aims TO make
1t q thing of beauty and of educational
value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

Gentlemen's High Grade Hats at Dafton's
The fall style Heath, Christy, import
ed English hats, Miller's celebrated New
York hats, and 1.-THE Dalton Hat" have
been received by Dalton, Halter, Bates
House. The only hat store in the city that
cafera for the first. class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Suodav Concerss

Next Sunday evening, Dec. 4, the Indian
apolis Military Band, composed of must
clans of this city. will give the first of q
series of instrumental and vocal concerts
at the Empire Theater. The prices will be
popular. Seats can be secured at Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27
Angel Food for An of Us.

How busy they must be up in realms
above" to prepare for the vran' wholesale
reception if the comet should destroy our
terrestrial abode. Many would be willing
to shuttle off this mortal coil" If they
were sure that they woul be proyIded
with the delicious and Immensely popular
Home Brew Beer during their %soiourn in
the better land. Meanwhile. remember
that Ii is on tap every where here below.
Bottled by j. Bos. Telephone 1853.
OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elder'G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

INDIGESTION. Dizziness. Take Beecham's
Pills.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
WISCONSIN.

. z SAtVs G'. --Ea-t.
B. A. Gardner, a Berlin pioneer, is dead.
Four men are injured by the fall Of q
bridge at West Superior.
o. C. Hamon has been appointed post
master at Unity, Marathon County.
The Eau Claire schools will arrange for q
suitable celebration tor Columbus Day"
In the vicinity Of Madison nearly 200
acres of growing tobacco was destroyed by
the recent hail storm.
Samuel Milford, Of GAINESVILLE, was attack
ed by a vicious horse, receiving serious
hurts on the arm.
The thifty-third annual fair of the
T~rempealeau County Agricultural Society.
held ct Galesville, was 9 complete success.
A Phalas Ally. owned by James Nc
Amy, Of Racine, and worth $500, died Of
distemper.
The public schools Of Marinette will OBJ
serve the Columbus anniversary October q
Is recommended by the Governor.
Marvin II. Broughton, Of Brodhead, q
student in the State Normal School at
Whitewater, died At Whitewater.
Policeman Fiattum, ofAshland, was fined
rs and costs for assault and battery, and
was suspended from the forcs.
Ed. 6omers, : fireman On the. Omaha
road, got one foot under : tender wheel
and lost four toes 1t Superior.
Jennie De Collier, IN appleton miss, has
been committed to the Industrial school ct
NilwAukse.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
II Err ALLEGES FRAUD.
And n. NJ. Dorman Must Answer to tho
Charge. e.

S~
Charge.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, special, Sept. 90
William H. Fisher has brought suit
against r. N orman and John Water
man, who, hs alleges, now have POSSESSION
o. $40, 600 worth OF his farm, stock, farming
implements and growing crops in Polk
county, for which, he says, he has received
no substantial quid pro quo. In the papers
filed Fisher alleges that Dorman represent
ed that he was the owner OF Minneapolis
realty e~ncumbered witha 81, 600 mortgage,
and a trade was made, Fisher giving Dor
man possession of his Polk county property
fol the Minneapolis real estate. After the deal
was completed Fisher says he discovered
that Dormanfwas not the owner of the
property M expresses the opinion that he
has been swindled. He secured All injunc-
ton rom the Polk county court to restrain
Dorman from disposing OF FL hers farm
trans erred his title to John Waterman, for
the purpose, Fisher believes, of complicat-
ing the title and carrying out a fraud.
Judge Cornish granted the injunction
against both DEFENDANTS, restraining them
from interfering with the property until
the courts pass upon the case. Dorman has
already raised S2.1O0 by a mortgage on the
growing crops
Deputy Sheriff Frank c. Picha arrested
Rushton M. Dornlan in Minneap polls at
$50 last night on q charge of defrauding
William'H. Fisher of personal property in
Polk countyst to the value of $40. OOO. The
warrant was sworn cut by Attorney Fred
M. Catlin, attorney Tor Fisher. deputy
Picha found Dorman in a saloon on Hem
to st. Pau and spent the night in the Ram
sew county Jail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
II THREE LINKS.
sixty Eighth Annual Encampmsat II
odd Fellows.

@&&&f 89 # O0O E6llOW
PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 20.-The Grand rem
resentatives to the sovereign grand lodge 81
Odd Fellows assembled to-day In Marouam
theater. where they were formally vel
coined TO Portland andthe State Of oregon
by Mayor Mason and GOV. Psnnoyer. ~.
Walton welcomed the representatives in
behalf 81 the grand lodse and Irand en-
campment Of Oregon. eThe representatives.
escorted BY the Canton Portland No. /.
marched to Arion hall. where the sixty
eighth nnnAal session was formally opened
nv Grand Sire Busbe The session vas
Immediately adjourned, however, to allow
the representatives to participate in
the parade. AT 2:30 o'clock the
line OF march was iormcd in
front ofthe Portland hotel on Sixth street,
headed by q platoon OF police and the + .rst
Regiment band. Then came the grand
n,arshal Past Grand Sire William ]. .Shiley
and Chic. OF staff s. y. Cobb and aides.
Mai Gen. E. H. Black and staff, command.
:ng.the division Of the Pacific and Lieut.
Gen. J. G. Underwood and .staff, command
ing the army Of patriarchs militant. Be
fore the march was coMp.eted Lieu. Gen.
Underwood and $ aft, GOV. Pennoyer and
Mayor Mason lie t the line and took q posi-
zion Mt the view stand, where they viewed
the parade. Buildings along the route
were handsomely decorated with ever
greens. red, white and blue bunting. The
arches were decorated n enlbleMs OF the
order appeared everywhere, and at the
Odd Fellows hall the display Of decora-
lions was grand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
FIXED" A WITNESS.
A Sensational Suit Resulting from the
Searles Wilt Case.

A Sensational Suit Resulting from h
Searles Wilt Case.
BosroN, Sept. 2O.-Although the will con-
test OF Hopkins vs.. Searles, in which is in.
yolved the millions of the late widow of
Mark Hopkins, was settled several months
ago, it /. possible that the public may be
surprised with q sensation even greater
than that which vas expected to result
from a trial over the will. This time the
scene OF the affair is the courts of Suffolk
county, and although the sun. involved is
comparatively Insignificant, the evidence
of the case ittried will be interesting to say
say the least.
Lowell Mason Markham has sued Ed
ward +. Searies, the heir OF Mrs. Mark
Hopkins Searles, for $2,657, for services
rendered in looking after witnesses in the
will case, land particularly one George Will.
Jams, otherwise George Wilson, otherwise
called Dearborn" 1t is said that tho work
which Markham undertook to do and did
do, was to keep Williams, alias Wilson,
alias dearborn, away from Massachusetts
during the progress of the hearing over the
probate OF the will. Markham worked with
Searles in the upholstery business twenty
I'VE years ago, and acquaintance has been
kept up since.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
TO THE PEN.
8.% E EE@&%S& %@&@E 8#a8
Anarchist Berkman, Who At
tempted to Kill Nj. Frick'
Convicted OF his Crime.
His Sentence on Seven Counts
Twenty Years in the Pen
itentiary.

PrrrsBuRe, Sept. W-The trial OF Alex
ander Berkman, the anarchist q AZ
tenn pted to kill H. C. Prick, July ~ was
called before Judge McClung in the crim'.
nal court to-day. Berknian, When prousu'
in. maintained the same indlHereht ~.
meanor that has characterized ms cohauo.
since his arrest. He had no attorney anu
did not c~ross-examine witnesses. he hao
no witnesses for his defense. The prosecu-
ton was conducted by District Attorney
Burleigh. who, in his opening Speech pre-
s,ented the seven indictments Charging
Berkman with offenses ranging rom
lelonious assault and battery dow TO car
rying concealed weapons.
H. e. Frick, chairman OF the Carne9ae
Steel company, and the victim 0 ! berg
mans assault, was the first witness. ne
described the location OF the Carnegie Of
ices, and. stated that the assault was made
between 2 and 3 o'clock, July %. Witness
saw Berkman pacing the hall outside his
| Office. when he entered. Shortly after
| Berkman was announced and when he
came in, he shot at witness, who fell to the
floor. He tried to rise, but received an
other bullet wound. A photograph show.
ing the disarranged furniture rs 1t appeared
| alter the shooting was shown, as was also
the clothing that Mr.. Prick was wearing
at the time. Mr.. Leischman, vice chair
man of the Carnegie Steel company, who
| was in Mr.. Tricks private office at the
time, then testified.
Here the prosecution rested, and Berk-
man asked or an interpreter, which was
granted. He then said, II AMI not guilty;
l have a Defense" and began to read irrel-
evant matter rom a large roll Of paper,
which the court checked, but finally per-
mitted him to proceed. The statement was
an a%narchistic and inf1ammatory address.
written in German. Berkman continued
his argument from HAS until los o'clock,
when the court shut him off. The district
attorney did not make an address, saying
hat argument was unnecessary. judge
McC!ung made a brief charge. and the jury
returned q verdict OF guilty on all seven
Indictments without leaving the box. Judge
McC .ung pronounced the sentence ut once
aggregating twenty-one years to the peni'
Tertiary and one year to the workhouse
Just before sentence was passed Berkmar
said he had not been given justice, nor had
he expected it.
An hour later Berkman was OF his way
to the oenitentiary, and at 3 o'clock he hao
donned the convict's garb, and had begun
his long term OF imprisonment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24

tits stated at Madison that 10Y Tell ar
Tonyawatha, on Lake Monona, a few even
ings since. A cold rain was falling in Mad
ison at the same time.
Will Davis OF Jane willie, has sold his fast
black trotter, Kirkwood, by Kirkwood Ju-
nior, to Strauss, of New York. The price
was $500.
Ashland volunteer firemen claim that
they have received no pay in ten weeks,
and are making vigorous efforts to secure
back pay.
William Mack pleaded guilty at Portage
to a charge Of stealing a buggy at Morrison
Vile, and was sentenced to six months in
Jail.
Two brick walls, "a feet long and "a feet
long, part of the gas works structure at
Madison, were blown down during q re-
cent wind storm.
The Held Grain Company, at Appleton,
has purchased the Clough elevator, at
Ripon. This added capacity is about 80,
coo bushels.
Five of the leaders.in the Marinette saw
mill strike have been arrested. A large
number of police have been sworn in to
preserve order. More arrest of strikers will
be made. va
Otto Storm, Is years old, was seriously il
not fatally injured by the bursting OF an
emery wheel at which he was at work in
the Woodruff Buckly factory ut GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. E. D. futile of Kenosha, expired
suddenly while conversing with her daugh-
ter, who had but a few minutes previous re-
turned from Europe.
The authorities of Superior have annoup.
ced a determination to enforce the school
truant law. Lads who TAIL 10 attend school
will be arrested.
Clinton Textor, of Medford, was nomina-
ted for assembly man by the Democrats OF
the district comprising the counties Of
Price and Taylor.
George Hawthorne and II. l.. Skavlem,
of GAINESVILLE. captured eighteen black bass
at Monterey in four hours, that weighed
53 pounds.
B. r. Wilmot, OF Madison, was crushed
to death in a well which he was assisting
to dig at B.odhead, KY, where he was
visiting friends.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-24
LAST OF CHOLERA.
Traditional Cases Of the Dis
ease in New York or at
Quarantine.
%Gothamites Fully Recovered
From the Scare Started a
Few Days Ago.

New YoRK, Sept. 20.-The cholera scare
has all but petered out and it also shows
that cholera has done Likewise {. Affairs
were at q complete standstill at sanitary
headquarters to-day. The only steps taken
by the board Of health to-day was to quar-
antine the steamship State OF Nevada, and
an old canal boat on the North river. The
steamship was quarantined because Of the
death on Loard last evening Of Stoker Knox
after an a tack Of diarrhoeA. He had
been ashore and got drunk. His mates say
that he was subject to such attacks after
sprees. An autopsy on the body of Knox
was made this morning. The results
have not as yet been given out. The
canal boat ~quarantined is the Henry
Cah:ll; she lies at the foot of
thirtieth street, North river. She
is the property of James Carr, who went to
New Brunswick to see a SICK child and
died there yesterday of what the New
Brunswick board OF health declared Was
Asiatic choIert. There were anumber OF
cholera reports received at the headquar-
tiers of the health board, which proved on
investigation TO be entirely ~groundless.
Miss Conerty is still in the hospital. She
is progressing rapidly. The following dis
patch from Byron at Swinburne island was
this afternoon received here by Dr.. Jenkins:
DR.. Abbott is just back from ships; he brings
two bodies from Scandal. Regina Gistof, aged
Oleson. aged eight months, from moras mus.
One new patient from steamship Bohemia.
Scholon Schasen. aged sixteen years. With
this exception < all iir our patient. are out oidanser
mo NEW CASES.
In its official bulletin this morning the
board Of health states that no cholera has
appeared in the city since its last bulletin.
And up from quarantine this morning
comes tidiEgs that the Anchor line steamer
Furnessia from Glasgow arrived at quaran-
tine at 6:45 this morning with go cabin
the saloon passengers were Mr.. L. w.
Brown, United States consul at Glasgow;
Capt. and Mrs. Catl II, Rev. James Lamont
and Rev. D.. B. Mcdonald, ID. D.. Glasgow.
Three hundred and ftty-six detained pas
sengers were taken from Sandy Hook this
morning to Hoffman island, making the
total population of quarantine here 1,O65
persons. Of the number landed this morn
ing 1856 We're from the steamer Rugia and
IL from the Scandal, both ~of them pest
ships. e Hamilton was highly indig-
rant at Health Officer Jenkins Tor sending
the Scandal passengers here to mix with
the other people, as the whole thirteen
have been confined in the pest hospital on
S~winburne island and one of them was
only released lrom there yesterday. Seven
of them were released on the 18th and our
more on the 18TH inst. and one ION the fol-
lowing day. They were ordered to be in.
stantly isolated during the whole of their
detention in quaratine. The steamers
Ocienocco and Canada were released from
quarantine att o'clock. At the same hour
the steamer Broxham from Port Antonio
arrived and was allowed to 60 up without
datentiou S3- 500 |