davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-19
RUIN ED

"Baa. baa, black sheep,
Have you any wool2"
Eyes, sir; yes, sir;
Three bags full.
Two for the master,
o. g for the maid.
But all of it ruined
BY Springer's Free Trade"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-19
SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1S9:
Ohio is solid for Harrison.

Secretary Foster has returned from
across the waters much improved in
health.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-19
THE " EEr1NG
OF the State Republican Exc
cutive Committee.

"A Looker-on In Venice" Tells What
Ee Knows and Saw ofIt
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-19
LEGAL AND ENTITLED TO
RECOGNITION.

So Says Chairman Clarkson
Of the National Executive
Republican COMMITTEE.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-19
THE GUARDIANSHIP.
Hon VIM. J. Stevens Announ-
cement. Bold, PIucky and
Vigorous,

Favors Facing the Foe Every Time.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-03-19
AUSTIN ON TOP.

Our Eighth District co.vsntio. o. K.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. RIDER HAGGARD has lately won
three prizes in goling matches.
Mrs. AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON is about to
take trip to Europe to search for new
facts for novel.
SENATOR GoEMAN has habit of reading
in bed, no matter how hard days work
he has performed.
Miss @ I'VE RIsLEY SEWARD, adopted
daughter of w. H. Seward, has become a
newspaper correspondent.
BISHOP ELECT Rev. DR.. HoRsrMAN, of
Cleveland, has received the official notice
of his election from Rome.
Col. SoUFFLoT, once in the armies of Ma
poleon, celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
his birth a few days ago.
JAMES LowR1E, who recently died, wove
the first American BRUSSELS, but he gave it
no distinctive name.
MARK TRAFToN breaches to mankind the
necessity for eating hearty breakfasts. He
says they are good bulwark against fate.
MRS. CATHERINE SHARP celebrated her
Hath birthday, having been born Feb, s
ITS in Philadel phia. Her husband, who
served in the war of 1912, died fifty three
years ago, but the youngest offour children
still survives at the age of seventy three.
GEORGE E. CABAN1s, a pioneer settler and
prominent man in South western Wisconsin,
is dead at Georgetown, Ill. He was a cap
tain in the Black Hawk war in 1892 In
his boyhood, which was spent in Sanga-
mon county, Ill, he was companion of
Abraham Lincoln.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS,

The losses by the fire at Columbus, Ohio,
recently aggregated $4,000.
AN immense fire is raging in Panatella's
flour warehouses in Rome The loss will
be heavy. 80 -...
SEVERAL people are injured, some fatally,
by collision between train and q street
car in Chicago.
THE Greek steamer Embiricos went
ashore on the Scilly islands and sank, the
captain and Line Of the crew going down
with the vessel
THE most disastrous fire in the history of
Larned, Kan, occurred the other morning,
wiping out nearly Sl25 900 worth OF prop
crty, and laying in ashes one of the best
business blocks in the city.
The opera house block caught fire at
Monmouth and was entirely consumed.
The block contains eight business houses
and was the only opera house in the CITY.
Other blocks were also damaged The loss
will be heavy.
BY the explosion of an engine on the
Reading railroad in Philadelphia, the fire.
man OF the engine, George Reardon, and
two unknown boys, who We're stealing a
ride were instantly killed and five other
men injured, one fatally.
WHILE customers were waiting at Salton's
mill at Bethel, Ark, to get their grain
ground the boiler exploded and killed four
persons outright. The killed are: Thomas
Woods, James Woods and son and b.
Waugh
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
SINS AND SINNERS.

AN Omaha ravnbroker is robbed OF So
oOO at the muzzlcs OF rcvol"ers.
ANOTHER boy is kidnapped, this time at
Pittsburg.
A PROMINENT business man Of Portland
Ore, is accused of forgery.
A BooKKEEPER in a Hamburg, Iowa)
bank robs the bank of ST. 100 and makes his
escape.
TWENTY-FIVE inspectors in the New York
custom house are to be removed for COR
rupt practices.
Two robbers held upa Frenso CAL, street
car, robblng the driver Of S. and fatally
shot passenger.
FRANK SSowDoS, wanted IN Chicago on
the charge Of the murder Of Isaac Marshall.
has been arrested in St. Louis.
BENCH warrants are issued by the United
States Court in st. Paul for the arrest of the
principals of the Mississippi River Valley
maintaining trust. ", 49,
NEAR Wilmar, Ark, recently Henry
Beavers negro, brntaily assaulted Chloe
Wright, girl aged fifteen. He was caught
strung up to a limb and his body riddled
with bullets.
The grand jury in New York returned an
HiuCtIueHC lOE forgery III the second de-
gree against Edward NJ. Field 1t is all eyed
ne forged the name Of Moore to the
Dill OF ladin5 Tor 1882 bushels OF
CARLYLE w. HARRIS the medical student
who was convicted in New York Of muir
dering his young wife BY morphine poison
ing. has been sentenced 70 death by electro
cution within the week beginning March
81. The case will be appealed.
HYER, the Jerse; City defaulter, who es-
capped from Detective Dalton in Ohio, came
back to Jail at Oakland, CAL Jailer Schroe-
der had some COMPENSATION with him, but
failed 20 detain him. The affair is mys-
terry Schroeder and another jailer have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
SPORTING TRIPLES

The Brooklyn club will make Southern
trip in the spring. ~ Ill.,.
A.. J. REACH will issue the O fficial guide
tor the Western league ...,..: -
A MOVEMENT is on foot in Atlanta
to reorganize the Southern league.
MANAGER BARNIE says the Washington
clubs salary list will be $40, 600. 49,.
UNCLE ANsoN has given an order for
twenty-four bats for his own personal use
next season. a.s>sA II
SECRETARY SHAW, Of the Twin City Jockey
club, announces the entries for the princi
pal stake events of the coming meeting
EDGoRMAN knocked out J mnly Fielding,
all unknown from San Francisco, in the
eighth round at Columbus The fight wa:
to finish and was stated to be for a purse
OF $4,000. =
BILLY MAHAN, of San Francisco, anG
Nelly Gallagher, of Oakland, met al
49, Occidental club San Francisco in {
% a.tinish for a purse of $1,000. Gala
%ncr, until his defeat by Mccain, was con
sidered well nigh invincible. Mahan was
a tavorite, however, at odds of 10 to s, bu
Gallagher won in the fifth,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
OTHERWISE,

a UNIFORM plan for school examinations
IN Minneso ia is adopted.
Ia CROSSE celebrates the fiftieth anniver-
sary OF the founding of the city.
= COLORADO banker asserts that the prices
paid by the government for silver are con-
trolled by clique. .5 a, =" 49,
THE priests Of the St. Louis Catholic dio.
cese have prevailed upon Archbishop Ken.
rick to accept a coadjutor.
TIE supreme court of the District oil
Columbia decides the silver brick case in n
manner unpleasant to free coinage adyo.
Gates. -, :.
TIE Morgan line Of steamers, which was
removed from the Galveston and New York
trade last tall, will be replaced in thirty
days. e. -
DAVID GuNDL1NG, the head >ofthe firm o!
Gundling & Co., jewelers., OF London, who
failed recently, has been arrested in New
York on the charge of swindling.
The National Association of Retail I'M
plement Dealers closed its annual conyen-
ton at st. Louis. It adopted All anti
resolution. A. Keller of Illinois was chosen
prcsi lent.
JUDGE TuLEy, Of the circuit court in
Chicago, has handed down an opinion sus.
tanning the will Of the late millionaire
John Crerar, in leaving funds for the
establishment Of great library in Chicago.
J. PrERREpoNr MORGAN, treasurer Of the
New York cham Der of commerce Russian
relieffund; received in various subscriptions
inc other day 81, 200. There was previous
~ received 81, 800, making total Of Sc. 900.
THOSE who areinterested in sunspots will
be able to perceive an enormous one on
the suns face at the present time. It can
be seen with the naked eyed protected Of
course by smoked glass.
NJ EssRs. VAN HoUGHToN & DlFr1Ye. Of
New York, executors ofth will of Emma
Abbott, the famous singer, have taken the
ashes Of the deceased to Gloucester Mass.
where they were sealed into the beautiful
monument in Oak Grove cemetery, erected
by Miss Abbott before her death. = !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

THE venerable DR.. Backus, of Schen-
eectady, who for forty years was a.
pastor in that city, and who died re-
Gently, became entirely blind about
ten years ago; and even while labor
ing under this affection he OCCASION
ally preached from his old pulpit, and
officiated at funerals. Subsequently
his eyes were operated upon success
fully, and he regained his sight. Dur
ing the active period of his career lie
occupied q high place in Presbyterian
councils.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
At the Head.

Excellence is after all q matter Of
comparison. A boy Of six years who
attends q private school where prizes
are given on all sorts ofprovocations,
but who as yet had never earned a
prize, came home one afternoon and
exhibited proudly one OF these rewards
of merit.
"Goodl" said his mother; ''but how
did you get it?"
Il was first in natural history"
said the boy.
Natural history, at your age! How
did it happen?"
ooh, they asked me how many legs
"And what did you say?"
81 said FIVE"
'But a horse hasn't fivelegs, childp'
q know it, but all the other fellows
said SKIP. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

Localities in Which Saloons Are
Least Known are not the Most

Localities in Which Saloons Are
Least Known are not the Most
Sober.
The belief that drunkenness decreases
with the decrease in the number OF
| licensed liquor stores is a favorite
hobby with certain people. This the
DRY has again exploded, this time in
England. The Essex Standard has
compiled from recent return tables
showing the ratio OF convictions for
drunkenness to the number of public
houses in group OF counties and
boroughs in the eastern part of Eng
land. The remarkable fact that, with
one or two exceptions, the greater the
number the licenses, the lower the
proportion of convictions for drunk
enneSs. -.-
For example: Cambridgeshire, with
the large number of As licenses per
1000 of the population, had only or
OF drunken convictions per 1000
souls. The borough ofNorwich, too,
with the still more generous allowance
OF ga licenses per 1000: had only
O.43 of drink convictions. Yarmouth,
on the other hand, has the pre-emi-
nently large number of such convic-
tons of SO per l, 900 with only 3.6
licenses per 1000 inhabitants.
In many places the decrease in the
number of licensed places has brought
about the establishment of larger and
more enticing gin palaces, with more
varied and larger stock of intoxicant
beverages. In this way intemperance
has frequently increased on the dimin-
ution Of license. The same experience
has been made in this country in
cities, notably so in Philadelphia and
Pittsburg, in which high license has
reduced competition in the sale of liq-
uor to minimum. American Brew
er and Distiller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part Of the Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

President Harrison orders thorough in
Vestigation fthe census office.
WALTER H. SANBoRN of st. Paul is APP
pointed judge of the Eight judicial district,
The court of claims affirmed the right OF
the postmaster general to annul contracts
made without his approval.
The house committee on immigration
agreed to report favorably bill absolutely
prohibiting Chinese immigration.
The surveyors general of South Dakota
has filed recommendation that new sur
vey be made of the Sisse.on Indian reserya-
ton. .s-...> ii *
THE president sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Joseph McKenna of
Cali :orna, United States circuit judge for
the Ninth judicial circuit: Rowland b.
Mahany of New York, minister to Ecua-
dor.
THE first volume of the blue-book for
1891 shows that there are employed in the
postal service of the United States in all
capacities 1S4, 431 persons, and in all other
departments of the government g., 1868 per-
sons, making a total Of 247, 2ee4 persons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS.

A PLAN to settle the lake and rail troubles
is proposed. -. s..
The Reading road secures control Of two
rival lines. .7
W. G. NEIMEYER has been appointed gen.
eral Western agent of the Houston & Tex
as Central, with headquarters at Chicago
VICE PRESIDENT ZIMMERMAN, of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, reiterates his
statement that his road has purchased the
Indianapolis Decatur & Western. =
THE bill agreed upon by the house COM
mittee on commerce to permit railroads to
give special rates to commercial travellers
was favorably reported to the house.,
The gross earnings of the Chicago, Bur
lington g. Northern for the year past. as re-
ported to the railroad and warehouse COM
mission, were 1928, O62.60, upon which
there was state tax off and 3 per cent
amounting to 81, 7O9.55.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

IT is tradition in Austria that has
more than the force of law, "that if
an unmarried man destroy the eye Of
an unmarried woman, he must within
two twelve months make that woman
his BRIDE" or mourn where'er he 60,
his days full OF woe; in life or death he
shall know no rest. his body accurst,
his soul unblest; woe to him on earth
or air; woe to him fore'er and e'er."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
to the amount Of $500, 900 have been IN.

to the amount of 1896, 900 have been tab.
ell. S.5
The council of the empire of Russia has
approved measures to render the land held
( by peasants inalienable and to estahlieb
relief and pension funds
. Miss STELLA Dyer, daughterofa Ch;caoo
artist, gave performance on the violin at
a large musical party given at Princess Ma
thilde Bonapartes residence in Paris. She
was warmly applauded.
Ex-CANADIA PREMIER ALEXANDER MAO
KENzGE's condition is very critical. He is
delirious and resting very badly. His
medical attepdant entertains very little
hope for his recovery
The London times says that it donbts
whether Blaine, in spite of his apparent re-
nunciation, will resist an appeal from the
Republican party should it appear that
Harrison is losing any OF his popularity.
The British chamber of shipping has
adopted resolution in favor of Great Brit
ian negotiating convention with the Uni
ted States to prevent the ''crimping" and
desertion of British sailors in American
ports.
The provincial elections in Argentine
Republic have resulted in the Cancellation
party desiring an agreement between Mitre
and Roca. In some towns the elections
were marked by street riots. Several per
sous were killed and number wounded.
The civil marriage of Miss Matte Isabel
Mitchell. daughter of Senator Mitchell. OF
Oregon, to Duke Francois de la Rochefou-
cald, was celebrated at Paris. Only the rel
atives Of the bride and bridegroom were
present. The religious marriage will take
place in the church of St. Clothilde.
The Argentine elections were accom-
panied by riot. Members of tho radical
Union Ciyica club in Santa Lucia parish,
Buenos Ayres. fired upon the police, who
defended themselves. Eight were killed
and thirty-six wounded The coalition
party had a complete victory. -
In reply to aquestion asked in the house
of commons in regard to the Bering sea
negotiation, the Rt. Hon. James Lowther,
parliamentary secretary of the foreign
office, said that Great Britain and the
United States had agreed that France, Italy
ana Sweden should act as arbitrators of the
Boring sea dispute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
LABOR CIRCLE,

A GREAT strike has just been made in the
Midnight. silver mines on Red mountain,
near Ouray, Colo. ~,
The strike of London coal porters threat
ems to bring about coal famine in the
city.
EIGHT thousand coal porters in London
have gone on strike in consequence of a
dispute with one of the companies regard
ing the wages to be paid the men in their
EN- ploy. ''
THE Kansas Wagon company of Leaven-
worth, Kan, that has been manufacturing
wagons and buggies for the last seventeen
years with convict labor at the state peni-
Tertiary, has announced that in the future
1t would employ free or outside labor ex-
clusively -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

LEAST attractive among the insects
which give light are the so7called "elec-
trio centipedes"-black "crawlers with
many legs which have been likened to
serpents' skeletons i'm miniature. They
move in a snake like fashion, forward
or backward, leaving behind them O.
bright track ofphosphoric light. How
ever, they are most accustomed to
appear in the daytime, when the H.
Elimination they afford is not visible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

IN midsummer some humming birds
stray as far North as Canada, but aft
er November they are hardly ever
seen anywhere in the United States
east of California Sierra, and probab-
ly pass the winter in Northern Mexi-
co, IN the evergreen forests of Tam
aullpas, for instance, where the wild
oranges and musk-lianas are covered
with their finest flowers at New Year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

Mrs. GLADSTONE is said to be hard
ly inferior to her husband in energy
and industry. She has always been
interested in charity and church work
and in politics, and has at the same
time maintained close watch upon her
household affairs and her children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

THE committee appointed by the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION to investigate the plan OF
machine composition has made a re-
port in which typesetting by machin-
cry is declared to be absolutely
practicable and very much cheaper
than hand composition. For ordi
nary newspaper work machine COM
position is strongly recommended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
NEWFOUNDLAND and Labrador are

NEWFOUNDLAND and Labrador are
almost at standstill in the matter
of population. The census returns
show population OF 100000, the
increase in seven years being only
LOO, or about TWO and half per.
cent. In the seven years preceding
the increase was over twenty-five per
cent. Unwise trade restrictions seem
to have stimulated emigration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

hid City Council OF Berlin, Ger
many, is considering the advisability
OF closing the halls for the lodgings
and feeding of the unemployed. SINH
lar halls for women were closed some
time ago, as they were frequented al
most exclusively by disreputable per-
sons. The mems halls are said
to shelter mostly tramps and
thieves. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

ADVOCATES OF cremation do not find
that their pet idea is making rapid
strides toward popular favor, but
they are a hopeful body and claim
that some progress is being made. Ac-
cording to Lieut.. Totten, however, the
time when cremation will be universal
is not so far off us the skeptical may
desire to bel Eve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

The suit OF Mrs. florence Nash OF
London against Ali Khan, son OF an
Indian prince, for breach OF promise,
resulted disastrously to the lady. Ali
Khan't be made to fulfill his prom
ises, although the testimony plainly
showed he made them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

The present governor OF Oklahoma
could barely read and write when he
was 21 years old, and now experts
can barely decipher his writing. He is
a lawyer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

EVEN in leap year it is not quite
prudent to go through the marriage
ceremony as q joke. The law does not
appreciate POPULARITY. A St. Louis
young lady wishes the fun had not
taken that direction. Even Dakot
divorces are not to be had under
ninety days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
FOREIGN NUGGETS,

CARA is in Cuba, living in good style
observation-disclosures succeeds Harrington
as leader OF the Ii beral Unionist in parlia-
ment -
ONE OF the treasury vaults in Siberia has
been desroiled by robbers. Gold rubles
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

AUTHORS who write books for boys
are said to make the most money.
And yet the author of the cold
Sleuth' library is not man of mark
in the literary world.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-07
Charley Burns.

Chas. Burns has opened a restaur
ant just west of the State Bank block.
Mr.. Burns is quite lIngulst. speak
ing all the live languages, and several
dead ones, and is also an expert
musician, playing on any instrument
made. He Will probably organize a
musical class in this city at some fu-
ture time. Give him call when you
want a lunch. We clip the following
complimentary notice from a Ne
braska paper:
Charley Burns, the deft clever of
meat at Kelleys market, aside from
being a genial and accommodating fell
low, has history of no little interest.
He was born in Strasburg, France,
and learned his trade in Paris. He
was official meat manipulation on a
French war ship for ten years, and
during his time of service. visited
most every known country on the face
of the globe. DE is also n musician
of fine ability, and performs upon any
of the musical instruments. AS a
butcher, be- is an expert, and there is
no kind of sausage, or fancy com
pound, that he cannot produce oil
short notice.-BeGreI' City (Ne6) En-
teTprise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-04-07
FIRST publication March p. 1899 -sw.
fsaSe M 26stn
Publication Notice

In the District Court Of Phillips county, Kansas.
Emma Grimm, Plaintiff.
John NJ. Hopes. Tretta HOapes, the Adminstra-
tor Of the estate OF K. W. Buruham. deceased,
the name OF Administrator il unknown 10 plain
ham, whose names are unknown 70 plaintiff,
Defendants
The defendants and each OF them, above named,
will take notice that they have been Fucd in The
above named Court and that they must ans yer
the petition fled therein by the above named
plaintiff ON before the 9Th day of May, lAs2. or
eats petition will be taken true and iudg
Hopes fur the sum of S7520O with Interest there
AZ the rate Of twelve per cent per annum from
Oct 18th. 1881 and for Gusts OF suit, and further
judgIa eut and decree against all defendants Tor
the foreclosure OF certain mortgage male 10y
John N. Hooper and lretta Hooper. defendants
date Oct 9th. 1885, upon the following described
premises situated IN the county 81 Phillips and
state Of Kansas, fO-Wits The southwest quarter
OF TIE southwest quarter Of section four, !, and
the west half Of the BOTthWeEt quarter and the
northweeG quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section nine, 9. ia TOW nsbip four l. range nineteen
II, and snjudging that the plaintiff has the nrst lieu
said premises 10 the amount for which Judgment
viii taken aforeEEin, and nEdering EEid prem
iEes TO be sold HccOrding 10 law, and the proceeds
applied. lat. To the payment Of the costs Of Euit
I'd, To the payment Of any unpaid taXes which
may be lea on said premises; and Sd. To the
payment VI the amount due plaintiff and forever
barring and fsreelOring said defendants and all
persons Claiming or Ia cisim under lnem or either
OF Them OF all night, title interest equity Of re-
denption IN Or b said preTniEes any part there
Attest: Aliorbess for Piaintif.
r L. IoIISEoE,
tSEAL-i CLERK District Court