davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17

HURON, S. d., Special Telegram, March
15.-Ex-Departme Commander Langley
with Department Chaplain Shanatelt, left
here to-day with a large delegation OF old
soldiers for the state encampment at Mitch
ell. They We're joined here by delegations
from Miller, st. Lawrence. Hitchcock
Gettysburg and Redield. The Company
nearly filled one car. Several mem bers of
the Womans Relief corps accompanied the
old vets. The next department commander
is likely to be Col. Holt OF Aberdeen, and
Huron hopes to secure the next department
enCampment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Gen. Butler a Winner

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Gen. Benjamin
F. Butler to-day won the appeal which he
took from the decision of the circuit court
Of the United States Tor the Eastern district
of Massachusetts, affirming a Judgment for
$15, 600 and interest from 1879, obtained
against him in one of the Massachusetts,
courts by the national soldiers home
While acting as treasurer for the home,
Gen. Butler loaned $4,000 to Gov. Tilton,
OF the Eastern branch home, for the uses of
the institution. Afterwards the money was
returned, but it was alleged Gen. Butler did
not account for 1t. aad the board of mana
gers brought suit to recover the money.
Judgment was given against him in the
court below, Heappealed and the supreme
court said his appeal was well grounded
and that a new trial must be given him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Tho Searles Settlement.

SAN Francisco. CAL, March 15.--There
was filed Tor record in the recorders office
to-day two deeds made by the late Mrs. T.
S. Hopkins-Sea and her husband, Ed
ward +. Searles, in marriage settlement OF
1888, and which are now recorded as pre-
liminaryto the late settlement between
Edward Z. Searles and Timothy Hopkins,
the adopted son OF the deceased Timothy
Hopkins gets practically all of the real
estate covered by those deeds, except the
California street residence. The property
is worth $4,000, 600, and in consideration OF
q reservation of the California street resi-.
dence Hopkins will receive $3.50, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Pressing Business.

Mabel said her mother. sunless
you have pressing business this even
ing"
Il haven't mamma. = interrupted
Mabel. This is Georges evening.
Harry doesn't come till to- morrow
evening. Globe Democrat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
ism SUSPECTED.

FAR1BAULT Special March 15-The barn
connected with Rodewalds & Devery's
meat market caught fire. and the building
and nine horses and one heller were burned.
The loss is estimated by Mr.. Rodewalds at
81, 500. No insurance on the stock, small
amount on the barn. The owners think the
building was set on fire
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
AFTER THE .MUKDERERS.
Prominent Business Men of Waupaca,
Wis, Suspected

Prominent Business Eien of Waupaca,
Wis, Suspected.
WAuPAcA, Wis, Special Telegram, March
l5.-At last the Mead murder case is to be
investigated. A grand jury was called by
Judge Webb to-day, to be returned Mon
day evening. which will silt the case to the
bottom. H. G. Mead, the banker was
murdered in his bank in October 1882. and
his murderers have never been brought to
trial.
ward Of So 900 .or the V convicti oo OF the
murderers, and since that time Sheriff
Williams has collected enough evidence, it
is thought, 10 warrant the indl ctm ent of at
least five men. There is great excitement
about the matter. Some OF the prominent
merchants here are suspected OF completely
in the murder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
New Sugar Stock.

New YoRK, March 15.-The stock sx-
change to-day placed in tho unlisted Is
partnlent $25, 900, 900 new sugar s;cas,
which was authorized ut the last msat;.,y
Of tho stockholders Of the sngar trsas: TE,s
is taken ss a continuation Of th. stories
that the trust has absorbed tbs cora petiEs
retineries, and will have comuiate mo-
nupoly OF the sugar trade
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Evangelization Conference.

PITTsBuRG, March ia city Evangelism
ton conference will be held in this city to-
morrow and Wednesday,. Among the
cities represented will be Cleveland,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Baltimore, st. Louis. Detroit, Pitts
burg, Brooklyn, Indianapolis Washing
ton, Milwaukee, Jersey City, St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Omaha, Denver and Kansas City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Iaie Makes IS Change,

"s~ ;'AvES, Conn. March t5.-Thc
of Yale has decided that next
ial. the post graduate co arses, with the da.
srse Of doctor Of philosophy, will be
open without distinction Of sex 1t is the
design to receive the graduates OF orher
co!!eg and give them as good onportu~
education as can be found in Europe
Yale IS the first of the great universities OF
;.his &C uu:.y to make this change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Suicide of n Sweie.

M1ssoULA, Mont, Special Telegram,
Merch Is. -. Nels Anderson, an insane
Sweic, committed suicide this morning bv
shooting himself in the mouth the bali
coming out at the Top Of his head. His
only relative III this country 80 tar as il
learned is sister, Josephine Andersen,
working at the Svea hotel, Tower, Mimi,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Shuts Out Other Roads.

CHICAGO, March 15.-It was discovered
this morning that the Illinois Central
during Sunday night had laid switch
track south Of the worlds fair grounds
which, if it can be maintained, will effect.
ually block the Baltimore & Ohio from
reaching its proposed terminal on the
grounds and thus shut out all other roads,
The work, it is claimed. was done under a
permit granted by the village OF Hyde
Park be ore it was annexed to the city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
MANY INJURED.
A BAD Accident Near Fremont, Wis, on
W. the Central. EI-.

BAD ACCIDENT Near Fremont, Wis, on
the Central.
WAUPAcA, Wis, Special Telegram, March
ia terrible accident occurred on the
Wisconsin Central road hear Fremont this
morning. The rails spread as passenger
train was coming north. The engine and
mail car passed safely, but the baggage and
smoker and day coach went down an en-
bankment of seventeen feet. The smoker,
two Pullman sleepers and an emigrant
sleeper were burned.
Brakeman Gllderman was killed. The in
jured are: 4r-s ...e us 4.,
Hans Oleson. Chicago, hurt about head: c. Fl.
Dodd, Oshkosh. injured about head and inter.
nally M. A. Cohen, Milwaukee. foot hurt; K. NJ
Melcher, Neenah head injured; A. W. Jones OF
Dale. f. A. Sminkler OF Chicago. Express Mes
senger j. Fl. Wilson and Mrs. Della Fleming OF
Elkhart, Ind. #sr ... ~. 49,
The injured were taken to Weyauwega.
The track is badly torn up. -.,a.ts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Fire at Shell Lake.

SHELL LAKE, Wis, Special Telegram,
March 15.-Fire broke out tonight in T.
H. Wang's store and consumed the build
ing, together with most Of the stock. The
Masons occupied the upper floor and owned
that part of the building. They saved moth
ing. Mr. Wangs loss on stock and building
is ST., 500; insurance, S. 900 on stock. The
Masonic lodge did not save any records.
It's loss will be ST. 500; insurance. $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Could Not Fine Him Less

ASHLAND, Wis, Special Telegram, March
l5.-Sanfield MACEDONIA d, who last Tues.
day assaulted John A. Monger, editor of
the Ashland Times, was to-day found
guilty of assault and battery, and was fined
the minimum fine 81 and costs. MacDon.
AIDS fine will pe paid by leading citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
A MlSsin. LADY, Found.

YANKToS. s. d., March 15.-Mrs. Amy
Gillig, who was reported missing from
Yankton, has been found. 1t appears that
she changed her mind about returning to
Yankton rom New York, and Joined her
mother at Milton, near Cambridge. Eng.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Ocean Travel.

southampton - Arrived: Ems, New
York. d..
Antwerp Arrived: WesternIand, New
York. ......
New York-Arrived: Normandie, Havre;
Servia, Liverpool
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
The 1oensioners

WAsHISGroS, Special Telegram, March Is.
Pensions granted to-day:
Minnesota-Additional: Nils Olsen Grno
Original Widows. Etc: Esther H. Young, Mil
ton Bliss (father). d 20 49, -
Thomas Mccormick. - Aso'o'
South Dakota-Original: George Williams
Thomas S. Sharp Il. w. Ferguson. J. Auc,lst,,s
Fowler Additional: Allen NJ. Starks. William
e.. White. Original Widows. Etc: Ruth A.
White. : - -''s'f a a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Indicted Il Dead Man

Fort DODGE, Iowa, Special Telegram,
March 15.-It has just leaked out that the
Webster county grand jury recently indict-
ed a dead man. The Indictment was
brough: against Mix Hanrahan tor selling
liquor contrary to law. When the sheriff
came to arrest his man ne found that Han
rahan had been dead eig hit years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
A Receiver Demanded.

MILWAUKEE March 15.-George Hles, the
millionaire capitalist has instituted pro-
ceedings to have a receiver appointed for
the Milwaukee Power and Lighting COM
pany, alleging that the company is insolv-
ent: Mr.. Hiles is the principal creditor,
and his claim OF $27, 500 is secured by mort
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
"A Fatal Blast FxnIoSinn

RAPID CITY. S. d., Special Telegram,
March blowing to the premature ex-
plosion Of a blast in the Coates tin mine at
Hill City, James Merlin, a miner, was in
stantly killed and two others were serious
lv lniured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Jack Rabbits Baeeed.

FRESNO, Cal, March 15.-Five hundred
Grand Army men attended the state en-
campment here, and INDUCED in a jack
rabbit roundup yesterday. When within
five miles OF the rabbits the two wings
formed Il circle and closed in on the game.
Twenty hve thousand IS the number bagged,
and of these over three thousand were
tramped to death as the final rush was
made. The slaughter of the animals was
sickening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
COWBOYS Use Their KniYaa.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March ia four
sided fight occurred among cowboys at
Rongis, at which Buck Taylor, formerly
with Buffalo Bill was fatally injured. Pat
HorriEan and Al Doueherty were badly
cut with knives during the melee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Annual Call Issued.

RED WING, Mimi, Special, March ID
The call was issued from here to-day for
the forty-seventh annual meeting of the
Hauge Norwegian Lutheran synod, to be
held at Roland, Iowa, commencing June 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Wheat Thievos

MILLER, S. d., Special, March 15.-Dur-
ing the past ew days several farmers near
here have Loot an aggregate of four or five
hundred bushels of seed wheat by thieves.
one farmer having all he had stolen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Was Owned by JeSse Jamas.

wan OWHeU ny OBSSo Jam6S.
LAKE City, MIMI, Special. March 49,
Charles Moth. the noted wrestler, now
resident of this city. has purchased and just
received from stock dealer in Lexington,
KY, high-blooded saddle horse which, it
is claimed, is the last steed owned and rid
den by Jesse James
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
in the Storm.

LANGDoN, N. D.. March $50. s. Enger,
William Davis, John Croft and man
named Ofstad, with his wife and child, per-
ished in the storm Of the 9th. ,s'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17

Considerable Differences.
Texas Siftings: The difference between ha,n,
burned out and fired out is that in the former
case you get the insurance. -s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
Ashland's New Academy

ASHLAND, Wis, Special Telegram, March
15.-The incorporates of the new Congre-
gational academy have decided to call for
bids in few days. The plan is to have a
New England academy similar to Phillips
Exeter. Articles of incorporation have al
ready been filed, and it is expected that
Prof Burr. now at Reloit, Wis, will have
charge 1t is anticipated the stone will be
laid some time during the coming summer,
when Congregational lups from all parts
OF the West will assemble in Ashland to
celebrate the anniversary of plymouth
ROCK on Madaline island, the largest of
the apost e group, where the missionary,
Rev. L. II. Wheeler built the first Protest
ant church in the State of Wisconsin in
1851 and which Is still standing. 1t is ex-
pected many prominent persons will be
present and dlegates from all Western
states. The old mission property has been
purchased and the old church, now tum-
led down, will be rededicated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-17
RAILROAD MEN DISCHARGED.
The Canadian Pacific Management Dis

The Canadian Pacific Management Dis
missing Disloyal Employees.
WINNIPEG, Man., Special Telegram,
March 15.-The Canadian Pacific manage
ment. finding evidence that conspiracy
had been formed, partly through outside
influences, to bring about strike
Of its conductors and brakemen
on its Western division. decided on
Saturday to dismiss all who were found to
be disloya!, and the dismissals commenced
Sunday, every man refusing to stand by the
company being promptly paid off, Some
delays to trains were feared. but all of
them up to this time have been kept moving,
and nine emigrant trains which lett Port
Arthur for Winnipeg Sunday and Sunday
night, were got through without difficulty.
The dismssals resulted in vigorous efforts
on the part of the leaders and discharged
men to induce the others to quit work, but
so lar, without success. The company
claims to have enough available men to
move all its princi pal trains, and, therefore,
not much further trouble is feared
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
HIM u

The characteristics Of our Carter are
being found out by the country at
large as they have by the people OF
Montana. Last week the oily chairman
Of the national committee was waited
upon by i delegation Of republicans,
among them Mr.. T. Thos. Fortune, the
colored leader. They were greeted by
the chairman in a smooth and oleage-
nous speech which was flowing along to
an inconsequential conclusion when Mr..
Fortune blurted out a rude Interrupt
ton in the following languages: "What
will be the attitude of the party toward
the colored men? How is it proposed to
treat them if the party is victorious
next November? What show will the
colored voter have if the republicans
secure the election of Mr.. Harrison?"
Every one present knew the meaning of
this pointed inquiry. It meant, will
you promise us q force bill?" But they
didn't know our Tom. The mild and
childlike blue eyes of the chairman took
= way AOohseAo 5uuso -tluG6u Gill;
whiskers were thoughtfully stroked for
some moments, a sweet smile lowered
over the innocent c~ountenance, and then
came the reply: Il must refer you to the
platform OF the party; it might not be
proper for me to assume to lay down
principles other than those contained in
the platform on which the party
stands"
Yet the colored leader was not salts
fed. He persisted: "But cannot some
thing more explicit than this statement
be made?" Still the far-away look, the
gentle stroking Of the whiskers, the
childlike smile. The pause was inter
rupted by a ready district leader of the
New York machine. isn't that salts
factory" he asked. mo, not exactly"
SAID the colored gentleman, ut is not
precisely what I wanted" swell, I
think it is what you wanted" said the
district leader, and the colored GENTLE
man was bluffed into his seat.
We trust this experience will teach
all meddlesome persons not to put anv
more annoying questions to our Carter,
By and by, they will know him as wa
know him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
The New England for Ausust.

The bill of fare of the August New Eng
land magazine is a very varied and attract
I've one, presenting rather more fiction than
usual for the hotel piazza and the ham,
mock under the trees. The number opens
Win an interesting description of the pic
turesque old fishing town of Gloucester and
beautiful Cape Ann, by Edwin A. Start. II
is fully illustrated by j. b. Foster, Jo. H.
Hatfield and Louis A. Holman. J. Wild
den draham writes a very forcible pa Der on
Just Taxation" in which he arrives Mt
some of Henry Georges conclusions bv n
different method. Joseph Kirkland CON
tributes a we'll written account Of Tho Chi
cago Fire" Don Juan s.. Attwell describss
The Argentine Republic" with a histo ical
survey OF its early days and PROGRESS, and
Il comprehensive account Of its contempor-
airy development in commerce., education
and civil government. Herbert nj. SyI-
Vester resumes his series ''Ye Romance of
Casco Bay" in a delightful PAPER on The
"ayside Inn. In "Professions or Trades
for "o~rkingmen's Boys'' Forrest Morgan
makes strong protest against tho snoh-
Business Tint would close the pro-
fessions to the Sons Of poor men.
There are three views of Walt Whitman
That will interest those who like literary
essays. They are written BY George d,
black, Sylvester Baxter, and Walter Black
burn Harte. In a Corner ut Dodslcy's''
Mr. Harte's usual chroniqus il devoted to a
critical study OF the works of Francis Sal
tus. Helen p. Margesson writes of "Marcc
folos Explorations and their Influence
Upon Columbus" Kate Gannett Wells il
free Summer Pleasures for the People in
BOSTON, attempts to furnish a scheme fol
providing healthful recreation and amuse
ment for the poor of our large cities whs
are imprisoned all summer in the no
streets. William Earle Baldwin contribute,
"A good story, OF Monomov Point" appro
pirate to the season. Hans Guteman',
winnings" il . pretty little Story of q lot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09
GAY SCENEs IN DENVER.

serried Rau&s Of kniRhta, untutores
Reds. Picturesque Cowboys.
DRIVER, Aug. a.--The population in.
creastd naarly thirty i've thousand to-day
and still the rush continues. Probably one
majority Of the visitors are Americans, but
the crowd 10 very cosmopolitan. Seenel
about the union depot are lively beyond de-
scription. In many trains numbers Of pas
ssnasrs had stood up for hundreds OF miles.
They were packed 10 the very doors. Tho
depot yards and streets Of tho city are filled
with marching knights all day. Visiting
commandefies arc escorted to headquarters
BY local knights. and the cesemonies gave
the citv a gay appearance. The crowds are
we'll handled, and everybody 10 given good
Recommendations.
Besides these cosmopolitans features
Representative Of four tribes Of Indians,
who are giving wild west exhibitions,
roaIHsd about the CITY while prairie
achooners occasionally paused through the
strsets. Tho occupants are supplied with
camping outfits and will pus mp tents in the
outskirts, where they will live during the
conclave; The picturesque cowboy was on
hand and caused a sensation. Their leader
carried a Winchester rife instead OF q
baton and the commands were given BY the
crack Of this arm. A band of cowboys was
doing escort duty al day. Decorations in
the business districts we're finished to-day
and the AZ il greeted on every side BY
arranged bunting. Rows of incandescent
colored electric lights were strung across
the streets and whom illuminated tonight
the city presented a beautiful n unique
spectacle.
1t is estimated that there are nearly 90.
600 kniRhts in town. Among the
deries which arrived to-day were CHur de
Lion. Of San Francisco, and Alderman, of
Montana,
Receptions were rendered the visitors at.
various clubs and headquarters to. night.
When st. Johns No. 4. OF Philadelphia, ar
rived. with Grand Master Goblin, of tho
grand commandery, he WAS received with a
the temple. where Grand Commander Carr,
Of Colorado, made an address Of welcome.
Gen. Goblin made suitable response. Learn
ing that a prize competitive drill had been
arranged for, Gen. Goblin exp essed disap.
proval and Commander Carr counter.
manded the order for the drill. The date
OF the parade is still unsettled.
1hs CalifosniAns are not letting an OPP
portunity pass to entertain their friends
and enjoy themselves. This afternoon Sir
Knights @. H. Wilson and j. l.. NJ. Shotter-
ly gave a joint birthday party at which
speeches were made n good wishes ex-
changed. Honolulu is represented by one
delegate, Sir Knight Williams, who was en-
Enthusiastically greeted.
The practice drill Of the mounted Cali |
fornia drill corps was held this afternoon
and the men did themselves proud. Taking
this as an example California will be ons
the notable communicates in to-mor-
parade. The drill corps was given a
dinner this evening by Sir Knight Boett-
cher of Denver. and later one entire con-
mandery attended a reception given by
Mrs. Christy. of Denver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

| lie our legislation are to he found IN
our laws for raising the revenues Of the
government. Government must be sur
ported and to support II revenues are
needed. But such taxss should b
levied 10 ID to fall In proportion TO the
benefit to be derived by each class Of
society. This ID tho basisof adjustment
that 10 most natural and that alone 10
consonant with the equality Of rights.
Inatead uf being 30 levied, our taxes arc
constantly 20 imposed as to put the
burden on those who derive least bone
fit from government and permit thoac
who get tho greatest benefit to escape.
Wherever a law so operates it should be
at once abolished, ever II large classes
are interested in maintaining 1t, because
the greatest good II can accomplish can
never offset the evil it will produce.
No one has a right to be benefited at
the expense of Others" That ia the
whole argument against protection in a
nut she'll.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-09

THE membership Of the international
monetary conference on the part of the
United States, as appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison, is made up of a majority
of men opposed to the free coinage of
silver. Senator Jones, of Nevada, and
Representative McCreary. of Kentucky,
are the only free coinage mon. Senator
Allison, of Iowa, voted against the
Stewart bill; Frances A. Walker, of
Massachusetts, is in entire sympathy
with the people of his state on monetary
questions, and Henry W. Cannon, pres.
ident Of the Chase National bank, New
York, is of course a gold bug. The
democrats have just one member of the
commission, MI. McCreary. Not a SIN
gle democrat was appointed from the
west, the sole representative of the
silver states being MI. Jones, a republj.
can. 1t is a very unpromising commits.
sion for the United States. Mr.. Harri-
son has shown his hand.