davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Mrs. RUS>ELL,o CASE.
Her Trial on the Charge of Murder Be-
gins at Eau Claire. ..

Her Trial on the Charge of Murder Be-
gins at Eau Claire G..s
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special, April 26.-A
jury was obtained in the Russell case to-
night after two special venires and an
hours evening session. the main difficulty
being that good men desired to dodge Jury
duty. The judge adopted the expedient OF
placing the jurors in an ante-room. They
were let out one at a time to be examined
as to their qualifications as Jurors, and thus
had no opportunity to get the run of the
questions or to learn just what
answers would probably result in
juror being excused When Mrs.
Russell came into court this morning ac-
companied by her husband and by Will
lam Carson, the lumber millionaire, her
bondsman and constant friend, she looked
decade older than year ago, when she
was declared by a jury of inquest to have
administered the poison which caused the
death of Bertha Erickson
Mrs. Russell was calm and self-possessed in
court to-day, however and while the trio
sat IN conversation a faint smile fitted
across her care-worn face as she watched
old Mr.. Carson, who was rather nervous
alternately stroke his curly white hair and
no time has Mrs. Russell
shown the slightest trepid ation, although
the vigor and alertness of District ATTORNEY
Frawley. who looms up as tall and slim
and Romanesque as his assistant, Bill
Erwin, presage a trial in which every re,
source of tine prosecuting attorneys otfice
viii! be brought to bear. Mrs. Russell's
husband had little to say. but his manner
showed implicit confidence in his wife's
Innocence. Peter Erickson, husband OF
the deceased. was back in the crowd of
spectators, who packed the chamber almost
to sutfocation.
w. w. Erwin of St. Paul is assisting the
prosecution. w: W. James, Mrs. Russe]ps
attorney, objected to the appearance of Mr..
Erwin as assistant council Tor the state.
One ofthe objections was that Erwin was
employed by a county board committee
the III nbers of which entertained bias and
prejudice against Mrs. Russell. The court
overruled the objections.
Mrs. Russell is charged with fatally
poisoning Mrs. Bertha Erickson. The vic
tim was the newly made bride Of one of
Mrs. Russell's stalwart farm hands. and the
theory of the prosecution is that Mrs. Rus
sell was prompted by jealousy. The de-
tense is that the poison was selt-adminis-
tered under beliel that it would avert ma
ternitY 49,. a- -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Special, April 90
A Jail delivery ofsix birds occurred here
Sunday evening by saving off the bars of
window. Three of the men have been re-
captured, but those still absent are the
ones who could be least easily spared.
James Deyault and James Regain were ar
rested only Jew days ago for stealing an
overcoat containing So, O00 in notes. and it
has since developed that they are all-round
toughs and badly wanted elsewhere ALL
OF the formers left hand fingers have been
shot of. The prisoners were doubtless
handed saw by confederate outside. Of
the seven men who did not escape some
were too lat TO get through the small aper-
ture and some did not care to get out
Those recaptured will be indicted by the
grand jury Tor breaking Jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28

mansions, while the windows are illu-
minated with the levee angelic, and
we can hear the laughter Of those for
ever free, and the ground quakes with
the bounding feet OF those who have
entered upon eternal play. Ushers Of
Heaven! Open the gate! Swing them
clear back on their pearly hinges! Let
the celestial music rain on US it's cad
ences. Let the hanging gardens OF the
King breathe on us their aromatics.
Let our redeemed ones just look out
and give us one glance of the glorified
faces. Yes! there they are now!
see them. But cannot stand the
vision. Close the gate, or our eyes
will be quenched with the overpower-
ing brightness. Hold back the song,
our ears will never again care for
earthly anthem. Withdraw the per-
fume or We shall swoon in the fra
GRANGE that human nostril was never
made to breathe.
All these thoughts are suggested as
we stand this Easter morn amid the
broken rocks of the Saviour's tomb.
Indeed I know that tomb has not
been rebuilt, for stood in December
OF 1889 amid the ruins Of that the
most famous sepulcher of all time.
There are thousands of tombs in our
Greenwood and Laurel Hill and Mount
Auburn with more polished stone and
more elaborate masonry and more
foliaged surroundings, but as / went
down the steps of the supposed tomb
OF Christ on my return from Mount
Calvary, Isaid tomyself. '"This is tho
tomb of all tombs. Around this stand
more stupendous incidents than
around any grave of all the world
since death entered it," Icould not
breathe easily for overmastering
emotion as walked down the four
crumbling steps till We came abreast
of the niche in which, I think Christ
was buried. measured the sepulcher
and found it Lax feet long, feet high,
9 feet wide. It is family tomb and
seems to have been built to hold five
bodies. But I rejoice to say that the
tomb wat empty, and the door of the
rock was gone, and the sun
light streamed in. The day that
Christ rose and came forth the
sepulcher was demolished forever,
and no trowel of earthly masonry
can ever rebuild it. And the rupture
OF those rocks, and the snap of that
governmental seal, aud the crash OF
those walls of limestone, and the step
OF the lacerated but triumphant foot
OF the risen Jesus we today celebrate
with acclaim of worshipping thous-
ands, while with all the nations OF
Christendom, and all the shining hosts
OF heaven we chant, "now is Christ
risen from the dead and become the
first fruits OF them that slept -
Oh weep no more your comforts slain,
The Lord is risen, he lives again,
sAnd nowmay the God of peace, who
brought again from the dead our
Lord Jesus that great Shepherd OF the
sheep through the blood of the ever
Lasting covenant make you perfect in
every good word and work. Hallelu.
jah! Amen! " -.- 5.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Deacon win Re Tried in Nav

CANNES, April 26.-The trial of Edward
Parker Deacon forthe killing Of NJ Abeille.
who was discovered by Mr.. Deacon in the
room OF Mrs. Deacon at the Hotel Splen-
dide at Grasse, was fixed to begin May 20
1t is said that the family of Abeille will
right they have under the French law,
but that NJ. Clemenceau will watch the pro-
ceedings and possibly speak in their be-
half. 1t is regarded as certain that Mrs.
Deacon will not be present at her hus-
bands trial, and it is said that IN order to
avoid testityipg she will produce medical
certificate stating that it will be impossible
for her to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Woman's Fool Fashions,

"Here, Mary he said, as he hand.
ed his wife the money to pay for her
bonnet. 8 am glad to be able to fur.
nish the means for you to dress your.
self, but all the same ! think you are
All idiot to wear such fool fashions on
your head.
Mary smiled as she took the money.
"By the way" he added, as he pre-,
pared to go out, "the knights Temp,
lar are to have a parade tomorrow,
i wish you would see that the feather
in my cooked hat is all right. New
York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Three Young Men Drowned.

BEAVER DAM, Wis. April ga row
boat containing four young men capsized
on Beaver lake yesterday and three OF the
party were drowned. They are Peter
House. aged seventeen; john Pisherg aged
fourteen, and Hugo Roberg, aged twenty
two. The fourth in the party, Estman
Dieckmilier, chung to the boat and was res
cued. The three sank instantly, owing to
the icy GOODNESS of the water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
WASHINGTON yyirelets-

WASHINGTON, Special, April 26.-Tams
Bixby, secretary Of the Republican COM
mittee Of Minnesota and private secretary
Of Gov Merriam. is in Washington.
L. H. Jumper Of Aberdeen, S, D., is in
Washington looking alter Sioux reserva-
ton Indian cattle contracts or the people
in South Dakota.
A new postctfice has been established at
Danvers, Swift county MINI.
Capt. J. III. Muller, G. s. U!lns of st. Paul
and s. B. Sales OF Minneapolis are in
Washington.
J, The senate confirmed Henry L. Besse to
be register OF the land office at Ashland
WIS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
VOTES COUNTED.
A Light Vote Polled at Red Wing City
EIectiOn.

A Light Vote Polled at Red Wing City
-E+- l Election.
4 RED WING, Mimi, Special, April 26-At
the election to-day, light vote was polled.
Following is the result: $751;.
For constable John Seastrand (Ind.); for
member 10 large of school board, E. H. Hoard,
no opposition: First ward member of school
board, F. j. Linn (Rep.); alderman in First
ward, H: L. McKinstry (Dem.l; Second, E. II.
Druel (Rep.); Third, J. 2. Patterson (Rep);
N. y. Henson (Rep.).
= The vote on school board proposition
carried. The city attorney has decided that
while women could vote for members of
the school board they could not vote on
the school district board proposition which
was decided to-day
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Retail Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator McPher-
son to-day introduced an amendment in
tended to be proposed to the Springer free
wool bill, providing that ter JAM 1, 1893,
all sugars, tank bottoms. DRAWINGS ard
sWeeplngs, syrups Of cane juice, nlelada.
concentrated melada, concrete and con-
centrated molasses. glucose and grape sugar
shall be admitted free OF duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
A Large Mining Deal.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April 26.-An import
ant mining sale is reported here Messrs.
Humphreys & Steneer OF this city. who re-
Gently bonded the Spokane mine in the
Squaw creek district, have sold out to
Omaha parties Tor S151,OO making
fortune in the deal. The Spokane is one of
the most promising silver mines in the
Black Hills .-, ..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
The Chairman Unable to Attend to Polit-
ical Matters.

WASHINGTON, Special, April ga tele-
gram was received to-day from Chairman
Clarkson by man who is a candidate for
position in the Republican national con-
vention stating that he was too ill to attend
to any political matters. 1t is inferred from,
this dispatch that Clarkson will not be able
to attend the Republic national conven-
ton at Minneapolis, and some doubt exists
as to what the committee will do for the
chairman during the coming campaign if
Clarkson does not recover sufficiently to
take charge. Some of the extreme Garrison
worshippers believe the Republican party
will have no leader or head ii GARRISON can
not be on deck. Why this impression
should ever be created cannot be stated.
People are willing to credit Clarkson with
a lair degree OF political intelligence, but
the idea that he is the only man who can
manage the Republican campaign is too
absurd to consider Tor moment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
A Panic-Stricken CONGREGATION,

Fort WAYNE, Ind, April 26.-Decora-
tons in the St. Mary's Catholic church took
fire from a lighted taper yesterday while
the church was almost filled TO suffocation.
Children screamed, women tainted and the
entire congregation, panic stricken, made a
wild rush Tor the doors. Many were tram
pied under loot and were more or less in
jured. The priest and a number of his as
SlStantS We're quite severely burned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Meeting of Fair Commissioner

RAPID City. S. D.. Special, April 26.-Mrs.
William Duff Haynie, president of the
board Of lady commissioners Of the worlds
fair, to-day issued a call for meeting of
the board to be held at Huron May 2 The
men commissioners will meet at the same
time and place and strong effort will be
made to provide ways and means for a
South Dakota exhibit at the worlds tair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
~. - DYING ItY HUNDREDS.
Yellow Fever the Cause of Terrible
Mortality in Brazil.

Rio JANEIRo, April 26.-The mortality
caused by yellow fever, the growth of
which had been checked by heavy
rains, is again increasing and as is usu-
ally the case when yellow fever pre-
walls here there are at the same time many
deaths from other fevers. On the 18th
there were in this city, according to official
statistics, 145 deaths. There has,
however, been heavy rains in Sac
Paulo and Santos which will prob
ably tend to check the progress
of the malady. These rains have flooded
the cities OF Soa Paulo and Santos and
caused considerable damage and some loss
OF lite especial ly in the latter city, in
which thirty or forty persons are said to-
have persisted, and the damage to property
is estimated at from 81, 100, 600 to 81, $50 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

A Deck Hand and Brakeman Killed
at Ashland.
ASHLAND. Wis. Special, April 26.-To-
day John Fee deckhand on boat load
ing at the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & West
ern railway docks. fell into pocket on the
dock and received injuriss which proved
fatal. ISL
Brakeman Richard Smith. on the North
ern Pacific, fell between the cars on train
to-day and had both legs cut off, which re-
suited in his death.
On Saturday morning the body of a fish
erman, lost during the storm last fall,
washed ashore at Madeline island. 1t was
picked up Friday and brought to Ashland,
where it was identified.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
To Garry Out the Treaty

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary Blaine
estimates that the cost to the United States
of carrying out the Boring sea arbitration
treaty will be $l50OOO, and he, through the
secretary OF the treasury, o.day sent to the
house request for the appropriation Of
this amount. Tss 4s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
The Drowning Was Accidental.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, April 26.-Yesterday
the deputy coroner, County Physician
Watts and another doctor drove to GENTLY
and exhumed the remains of Octavia Brule
the young lady who was drowned two
weeks ago. A jury was impaneled, and
after holding an autopsy, the jury rendered
verdict to the effect that the girl had
come to her death from accidental drown
inc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Has Millions Left.

RIO De JANE1Ro, March 27.-Count de
Leopoldina (Henry Lowndes), prominent
SPECTATOR, has been declared bankrupt
His liabilities are estimated at SIS, 900, 900
and his assets at $50, 600. 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Caused by jealousy.

DENN1soN, Ohio, April 26-George Moore
an employee OF the Pan Handle railroad here
to-day shot his wi and Edward McClel-
land, a saloonkeeper, and then shot him
self. Mrs. Moore was killed Instantly and
her husband is dying. McClelland will
probably recover. The cause of the tragedy
was jealousy >,aE,,@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28

Boston-Arrived: Catalonia. Liverpool.
southampton-Arrived Elbe. New York.
/. New York-Arrived: Ems, Brennan; Dame
stadt from Bremen.
Rotterdam-Arrived: Zaandam, Baltimore
London-Sighted: Ohio. Baltimore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Susan Is. Anthony will Love him

WASHINGTON, April 26.--If bill intro
duced in the house to-day Mr.. Clark of
Wyoming becomes law the right OF
franchise will pc extended 10 every won an
IN the country over twenty-one years of
age to vote Tor representatives Sn congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-28
Archbishop Ire1and's Mission Successful

Archbishop Ire1and's Mission Successful.
ROME, April 26.-The editor of the Moni-
teur De Rome is authority for the statement
that the mission to Rome of Archbishop
Ireland of st. Paul has been complete
success. All the questions upon which his
mission had a bearing have been decided in
his favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-26
Pleasures Of Memory.

What q blessed thirg ia memory. How
ii b.irg up the pleasures % the past. ard
hides It's u plsasantnesses, You re call ycur
childhood DAYS, do you NOT, aod wish they
would resarrg You remember The pleasant
associations, while the unpleasant
ones are forgotten. Perhaps to
your mind comes the fsee OF
some fried. II was once pale. SD face.
II showed usrss OF psia, lines Of care. IL
seeulsd 10 be looking iaso the hereafter. the
ankoo<n future. Ard then you recalled
bow il br gutersd. ho~ it rec vered rsrosy
hue, how IL became p.eiuse of happiness
and Ivy Do you rensmeer these lainfss
Msey people do. shd gladly tell how
the health returned. how hsppiness
came back, hos Ihs world .esmed
bright. Tnsy tell how they we're
once weak, nervsless, perhaps in
pam. csrtsialy III happy. They tell Of
slssp'e.s tights, raj l,ss 6sys, uugouch, d
food, unsifuag nerves And than they tell
hos they becsa,e happy, hssithy Ard
suo- once more. You hsvs heard il
often in the pA.s, have you not? You
hsve heard people desct'b- how they
sere carec and kept in heshLt Yvu Gel
sinly can Tt member what it Is shat hss 20
be lped pc pie 10 America II no. li'tea 10
shat Mrs. Aanie Jeaness Miller, who i,
known I'm vefsx ~ as the great dress
tefo,msr, says; SIX years ago When
suffering from mental care and evsrxors,
receive i the most pronounced eens tit
frcm The use Of that press medi-
cine, Warmers Ssfe Cure" All, no-
you remember. Now you recall
h,~ many people You h,vs hesId say
.ilis same thing Nov you reeoliect how
much you h.vs heard of this gtsss Cure.
Nov you are ready TO admit that memory
Is usually pleasing, th.t the highes, plea
sure comes from p4ifee: health, and ihst
ibis CREST remedy has done more to produce
sn1 prolJrg hesIh than any other discov
cry ever Known IN The enire history of the
whole world jsnl9iftspcnlur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-26
ENGLISH COMMENTS
Show ths Leaning Il that Country
Towards Chlli'S Side
Though None of them Can Say Much
Against Presidents Message.

LONDON, Jan. 90 All the papsrs here
publish long editorial comments this mort
icg in regard to President Hstrisou's mes
sage, ex planning the status Of the dispute
between the United States and Chilli
Thu News regards the message as cleo
ion buster, but says il is hard to see how
Chill Can possibly deny that the circular Of
Foreign Minister Malta wss offensive t.
the L lied States government. mo false
PRIDE ssys The News, ".hnuld restrain TIL
Ctilshs from disavJwirg this &C: of an in
discreet minister, 50 psving tn way for the
settlem ,rr OF thar own scores sgsinst
America"
The Chronicle SAYS: after hearing the
language that Presiden. Harrison has felt
justified in using toward Chill, one cannot
help wondering why Mr.. Egsn is rot
recalled. fhe coming elections probably
account for the sUimsted language of the
m ssssse Mr.. Hsrrison's declaration III It
America does rot Covet The territory ought
not to be tsken So pledge but is al irgen =
ious device TO ailsy suspicious is not Who'll
ly groundles'. | renal IS 20 be seen what
the pst I'm ricauism Of Mr. Bsiae ard
lis friends will become content n y
TIE Daily relegrspas stys; Moth z
hse yet occurred TO tstify the slsrmist
rumors of resort u hostIlties. hr. He
rison cars llly abs aims from any words
calcalsted 10 embitter di2ioms7ic relstions
Impariial Americans must scknovl dgs
hist Chill hiss come jla'lfca ion
for its IRRITATION. President Harrisol
defencs NJ. Egsn ia terms NO.
Of mix spprobstion. 1; is exrsmaly
unhsely that Gull Will venture TO defy the
power uf America. There Only needs tn
be little II sntiou of he .pint Of com
pr mise and 3nciis,ion winch Grill hiss
slteacy exhibited 70 remove the difference 5
be;seeu he two c,uasfies speedily and
pescesbly
Tdp Times says: "Ths weak point in
Mr.. Hsrrison's argument is the sbsepce OF
sDy eviirncs that the attack upon the
American sailors was anything else thai a
sudden outbreak Of mob fury. The
request Of Chill for the recall Of
Miois;er Egs1 had something to do viii
The hardening of the Presidential stti I'D.
In the meantime things look decidedly war
like, but comfort may be sought in the
koo Eledg inst the ex gencies of election
eeriog are many ard nv s;eIious."
The Standard says President Harrison
has cultivated quarrel that might easily
have been composed. The jldlcious it
quirer will, however, seek explanation in
American politics. /. j. more probable
that contingency Of Chilisn iropClsds viii
lombard Ne~ York than that the American
army v i'll LAID IN Chill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-26
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Western
Piscataquis Agricultural Society WAS
held at F Sprague's Office in Monsop
Jan l6 when the following officers WEI c
elected: F,ank Hart, president; L C.,
Flint, vice president; E. r Haynes
secretary and treasu err; j. d. Draper
frank Britt. Ira Fauuce. VIM. Worces.
ter, henry Hathaway, d. G. Phillips,
directors.
Hon C Libby of Burnham, the well
known live stock dealer, says that he
has instructed his agents to stop buying
milch cows for the Boston MARKET He
has been buying them to the value OF
$1,000 per week for some time MI
Libby says tue reason for this action is
that the recent course of the Cattle
Commis sioners in excluding Massachu-
sets cattle from Maine has destroyed fol
the time being TO great extent the de-
mand for mich cows at the Hub. The
old WORKOUT cows cannot now be shipped
back here, and until some other channel
is opened for their disposition, dealers
there will be slow TO buy.
The annual meeting of the Aroostook
County Agricu tural Society for the
election Of officers and to transact such
other business as may properly be con
sidere1 and acted upon, will be held at
the Pioneer ctlice, Houlton, Saturday
Feb 9Th, at L. NJ. Every member OF
the society is requested 70 be present, as
in addition to the election of officers
matters pertaining to the fall fair Will
be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-26
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Du Maurier. the London artist. is blind
in one eye.
To win wager with a lady Sir Edwin
Arnold climbed Is. go feet to the top of .FuJi
yama. in Japan, and wrote on the edge OF
its crater a poem Of ninety-two lines
The sculptor H j. Ellicott, Of Philadel-
phia, is working On the equestrian statue
of Mcclellan for the square in front OF the
public building. Horse and rider are TO be
Of bronze
Mile. Rosa Bonheur has presented pic
ture TO the yearly sale held in aid Of the
asylum for orphans Of artists. The picture
is almost the only one of Importance painted
by the great artist that does not belong to
a private gallery or a national museum
The Mormon leaders in Salt Lake City
propose to raise by popular subscription q
fund Of not less than 5000, for the pur-
pose of erecting statue of Brigham Young
in bronze. The sculptor selected TO make
the design is c. E. Dallin. native artist.
Bob Burdette, the humorist, who is de
scribed as fat and jolly little man, with
a twinklinS little eye" lives nowadays in
Ardmore, one of the pretty suburbs Of
Philadelphia He is torty-seven years old,
and has spent twenty-five years Of his life
in attempting to amuse the public