davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
Mania for Human BLOOD

BENTON, Iowa, May 1o.-Joseph Hamil-
ton, who has spent the last seventeen years
of his life in chains died here yesterday,
He had terrible mania. thirst for human
blood, which nothing could appease, and
twenty-five years old he acquired this an
petite by eating blood in fight. He was
watching 4 sparring match when he saw
blood flow from one Of the boxers and
went insane instantly. He killed by
stander and drank the blood as it flowed.
He killed another man be.ore he was ar
rested t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY 6,
SENATE.

Mr. Dolph submitted to the senate a nro-
posed amendment to the sundrv civil bill
appropriating $3.50 900 for the purchase of a
site and the beginning Of construction of a
public building at Portland, Ore, and IN
creasing the limit Of cost 81, $50 600.
Inthe senate today Mr. German offered
resolutions, which We're agreed to, express
ing regret at the death in February, 1881 of
the late Senator Wilson of Maryland, and
suspending the business of the senate to en-
able his associates to pay proper tribute Of
regard OF his high character and distin-
guished public services. Mr.. German de-
livered the first eulogy ofhis late col eague.
Further remarks in praise of the life and
character of the dead senator were made
by Messrs. Wilson OF Iowa, Berry, Plat,
Gray, Mitchell, Pascoe, Dixon and Gibson,
and then, as an additional token of respect,
the senate adjourned till Monday.
The house went into committee of the
ton bill.
Mr. Castle of Minnesota moved to substi-
tute Minneapolis for ST.. Paul as the ter
minus ofthe Mississippi improvements and
it was voted down.
Representative Crosby of Massach usetts
reported to the house, from the postotfice
committee, a bill providing that all mail
matter heretofore in the third and fourth
classes shall in future be transported as
third class matter, postage OH which shall
two ounces or traction thereof The pas
sage Of the bill, the committee thinks, will
benefit every person who has occasion to
use the mails for transporting small pack
ages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
A Special Session Promised.

to-day he would probably call an extra
session within few days to meet at Bis
narck May 81. He finds no authority in
the constitution by which a session can be
limited TO the consideration of the subjects
named in the call, but will trust to the
good sense of the mem bers to get through
as soon as possible. He thinks one week
will be plenty OF time to transact business
regarding presidential electors and the
worlds fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
Their Tongues Cur Ont

Los OJos, N: NJ, May 10.-Two weeks ago
lsaoella Mariana was to have married Jose
q. Pedro, but the lover proved aithless and
married another. Yesterday the Tilted girl,
recovered from the prostration into wi1ich
her lovers perfdy threw her, entered the
apartments Of Pedro and found Pedro and
his vile asleep. She cut their tongues ont
and fled, only to be captured by city M ar
shall, who was severely wounded by the
maddened woman. Pedro and his wife will
live, but will never be able to speak again
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
Foul play Suxpec,ed-

CEDAR RAPIDS Special, May lO-Joseph
Higbee, wel-to-do farmer living near
Marion. mysteriously disappeared from his
home OIL the morning of April &c, and all
endeavors to find any trace of him since
have proven unavaiiing. He was sixty-tiye
years old, and there was no reason tor his
committing suicide. His relatives have
come to the conclusion that he has been
Ioully dealt with.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
A Log Driver Drowned

ASHLAND, Wis.,. Special, Nav 1O-James
McClentock, brother of c. NJ E. McClen-
took, prominent lumber inspector here
while driving logs at Marengo Sunday, tell
from the boat and his body was taken under
alog jam by the current. The lam could not
be broken. HIS ody is not yet found.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
viii Remain In Omca

MADISON, Wis, May 1O.-In the matter of
the impeachment OF Richard Sleight, dis
trict attorney OF Ashland county, Gov Peck
finds no cause tor action and refuses to re-
M We the gentleman from office
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Special, May 1O-J. E.
Hayward who owns the Grand Central
hotel, has purchased the West house and
now owns both of St. Clouds frst-class
hotels. The consideration was $50, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12

REDWOOD FALLS Mimi, May 1O.-In the
$4,000 damage suit of J. f. Jones against
John Martin, wealthy farmer, for perma-
nent injury received from kick, the Jury
brought in verdict OF 81 damages tor
Jones,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
Plenty of Wafer.

REDF1ELD, s, D., Special, May lo-A good
flow has been struck in the Hassel and
Myers artesian we'll, just north of town, at
depth of $50 feet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY z.
SENATE.
Not in session.
HOUSE.

The deep waterways n,atterwas un derlcon-
in the house to-day. Speeches
We're made by Mr.. Castle OF Minnesota, Mr..
Henderson of Illinois and several Others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
NADEAU'S OATH.
The Man Who Shot MeNally SWears
No One Shall Arrest Him.
ONE OF THE DEPUTY MARSHAL'S
WOUNDS IS SERIOUS.

McNally Greeted by Cold Lead When He
Tried to Arrest Nadeau-The Wounded
Man Rescued by His Companion who
Fled, Followed by BulIets-MarshaI
Saunders in Pursuit of the Outlaw, who
was Wanted for RumseIling.
BANGOR, March pa special to the
Wing gives particulars of the shooting of
Deputy United States Marshal McNally.
near Fort Kent, Sunday, by George Ma
deau, wanted for selling liquor without
an United States license. McNally and
hotel keeper named Gaynor of Fort
Kent, arrived at the cabin of Nadeau in
the woods near the Canada line. Mad
eau went into the cabin and threatened
to shoot if they tried to enter. McNally
attempted to secure an entrance when
Nadeau fired three shots, the last one
causing him to fall to the ground. Gay
nor got him into the team and started
off, Nadeau firing as they departed.
Nadeau is desperate character and has
sworn that no man shall arrest him.
United States Marshal Saunders is said
to have gone after him. One of McNal-
ly's wounds is serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
WHERE is PASTOR CHILDS?
He Left His Family Twenty Dollars aad
Said He Would Never Return.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 22.-Rev.
W. II. Childs, pastor of the North liver
ton and Globe Village Primitive Metho-
dist churches is missing. His disappear
ance has created sensation in local
church circles. He is a years of age, a
native of England, and has been in this
country ten years. News of his perma-
nent departure ecame known positively
yesterday, by me receipt of a letter BY
his wife, dated Boston, March 90" 1t
said he was about to leave for Europe
and would never return. Mrs. Childs
and the children had better remove to
New York. She would find $40 in
drawer to pay expenses. Mrs. Childs
says that before he went away he ap-
peared worn out and bewildered. Mr..
Childs was entrusted with $780, the pro-
ceeds of church fair. The fact that
this moneyis not fully accounted for is
causing unpleasant comment among the
members of the congregation. Mrs.
Childs has a son and daughter. She
will arrange to leave at the earliest mo-
ment. The portion of the salary due
Mr.. Childs, and small subscription will
be paid to those he left behind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
Married on a Tow Boat.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Million-
aire Lucky Baldwin's pretty 17-year-
old daughter, Anita, is the heroine in a
sensational elopement. George W. Bal
dwin, her cousin, married her on a tug,
just outside the Golden Gate, as the girl
was not of age. The girl would have in
herited ten millions if she hadn't mar
ried her cousin, whom her father detests
It is now probable that she will be cut
off with few thousands.
George Baldwin was brought from
Maryland five years ago and installed as
clerk in Baldwin's Hotel. He was then
about 20 years old, while Anita was only
u.
Young Baldwin recently asked the ell
der Baldwin for Anita's hand. The old
man stormed and fumod, and sent Anita
off to a seminary, Finally George in
duced Anita to marry him clandestinely
The marriage was kept secret until today,
when a dispatch was sent to the girls S
father.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
Especial to the Press.]

Especial to the Press.1
WATERvILLE, Me-, March pa case
which is creating excitement and anxiety
here is that of Carl Hagar, the two years
old child of W. M. Hagar, a marketman
of this city. The child was never robust
He was nourished on cows milk and
great care was taken to procure what
was supposed to be the best. At first he
was given milk from the dairy of Mr.. S.
K. Fuller. Later, milk was procured
from another milkman.
s'Then milk was procured from
neighbors possessing a cow or two each,
and then return was made to the Fuller
farm, which had Mr.. Hagar's patronage
for year and half. About three
months ago the little boy ate so little and
looked so bad that the leading physicians
of the city were called and asked
to find out what allied the child. They
were puzzled, and, as the slow fever
grew more and more dangerous called in
consultation DR.. Weeks Of Portland. The
latter, after investigation, pronounced
the disease case of general tuberculosis
caused by drinking the milk of an in
fected COW. Meanwhile the child has
constantly grown worse, until now the
chances are decidedly against his living.
Mr.. Fuller at once summoned State
Veterinary Bailey to examine
his cattle. DIR. Bailey reported
that all the herd were healthy. Medical
men say that it is very likely, that the
germs entered the baby's system over a
year and half ago, and had laid dor
mant until lately.
The case has led to proposition to
have bill presented to the next legisla-
ture providing for the periodical inspec-
ton of cattle with view to detecting
disease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
VIOLENCE REPORTED.
Canadian Pacific Strike Extending to the
Eastern Divisions

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March pa dis
patch from Winnipeg says the Canadian
Pacific strike now extended to the eastern
division from Fort Williams to Chalk
River, 400 more miles being locked up.
1t is expected that the division from
Montreal east will be under the strike to-
morrow. Violence is reported from Rat
Portage, train being stopped by tor
pedoes on the track and Superintendent
Mckenzie and Conductor McNabb, who
were in the caboose, very roughly hand
led. They are both badly hurt
Trains Mobbed at North Bay.
NORTH BAY, Ont, March 22.-Monday
night the trainmen on this division of the
Canadian Pacific railroad struck. Freight
traffic has ceased to great extent
Freight and passenger trains were
mobbed by strikers today.
In Effect at Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-The con-
ductors, train hands and switchmen on
the eastern division of the Canadian Pa
cific railroad went ON a strike at mid
night. No trains will leave here tonight
The men are quiet and orderly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
AsAco POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Outcome of the Deadlock Between the
Mayor and Aldermen.

sAco, March pa suit charging il
legal arrest was tonight brought against
Officer James T. Seavey by Herbert
Hanson. who was arrested for intoxica-
ton last night. The suit grows out of
the city council deadlock, Hanson's
claim being that seavey is not legally
empowered to make the arrest. The
suit is for $4,000.
The Democratic majority in the CITY
council refused to confirm Mayor Brad
bury's nominations for regular police and
requested him to nominate men selected
by them. This the Mayor refused to do
and he has instructed last years officers
to remain on duty until their successors
are appointed. The three officers made
two arrests last night and City Solicitor
Haley gave notice of his intention of hav-
ing Officer Seavey arrested for making an
illegal arrest.
The case will probably go to the May
term of the Supreme Court on appeal,
Mr.. Seavey giving bonds for his appear
ance there, and then it will be settled
which side is in the right.
The new ordinances provide that the
terms of the police officers shall expire
on the third Monday of March, but the
city charter provides that all subordinate
officers of the city shall hold over until
taeir successors are appointed. The
Mayor holds that the ordinances cannot
conflict with the city charter, because
they are the laws Of the state, and there
is no doubt that the present officers will
remain on their beats until the city coun-
Gil sees fit to approve of such appoint
ments as the Mayor shall make.
The Saco city council also has two sets
of joint standing committees, each of
which denies the right of the others to
exist. One set was elected by the Dem
ocratic members Of the two boards yes
terday, and the other was appointed by
Mayor Bradbury this forenoon.
Before the Mayor had a chance to ap-
point his committees yesterday, it will
be remembered that the Democrats in
the city council passed an order repeal
ing the chapter of the ordinances which
gives the Mayor the power to appoint
the joint standing committees. Mayor
Bradbury holds that the passing of this
order did not legally repeal the ordi
nance. He claims that an act to repeal
an ordinance must be of such q nature
as to allow of the Mayors approval or
veto. To pass an dinance it takes
three separate readings, and then the act
has to have the approval of the Mayor
and of a judge of the supreme bench be-
fore it becomes law. An act to repeal
an ordinance, says Mr.. Bradbury, must
be of as high an ordei ss the act which
makes one, and a simple order will not
do the work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23

that Canada must retaliate in this mat
ter and not allow American citizens to
come into Canada to work.
Mr.. Frazer opposed the act. He said
if it became a law it would prevent the
importation of workmen skilled in new
industries, and prevent the growth Of
Canada.
Sir John Thompson asked that careful
attention be given to it, as a large sec
tion of the community favored it.
Hon. Wilfred Laurier, leader of the
opposition, opposed the bill and asked
why this question was not discussed at
Washington by the Canadian ministers.
The debate was finally adjourned.
Stanley May Return to Africa.
LONDON, March %. - The London
World states that Henry NJ. Stanley will
go to the Congo this year in the interest
of the Congo Free State, and remain in
Africa for a long period.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, he, March %, 1892.
Is a. NJ. P. M.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, March %, taken at
s p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 340, S, partly cloudy; New
York, S6o, SE, rain: Philadelphia, 340
rain; % Detroit, 70 q 4ae, f sW,' '0 rain; Chicago biz O.
32o, SW, cloudy;St. Paul, 500, W, cloudy
St. Vincent, 2So, calm, cloudless; Huron,
So. Oak, 24o, W, cloudy; Bismarck, 38o
NV, cloudless; Jacksonville, 640, Sc
cloudlcss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A bill has been introduced in the New
York Senate practically abolishing i'm
prisonment for debt.
The New York Senate has concurred
in the assembly amendment to the
Worlds Fair bill providing for the
closing of the state exhibit on Sunday.
Mr.. Fl. E. Moody, for 80 years the
freight agent of the Boston &c Maine rail
road at Charlestown, on the Eastern di-
vision, died Monday.
Senior P. Montt, Chilian minister, is on
visit to the New England States for the
purpose of obtaining information upon
Industrial matters.
A despatch from San Francisco says
that President C. W. Eliot of Harvard
University declares if David B. Hill was
nominated by the Democrats he would
certainly be defeated. The Mugwumps
in New York and New England, he de-
clares, would not vote for Hill.
1t is officially stated that reserve of
6,000,O0 quarters of grain remains in the
Caucasus from the crops of 1891. The
winter and spring sowings promise an
abundant yield, which, it is hoped, will
stave off a renewal of the famine even in
the event of an extensive blight.
Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
has accepted an invitation to deliver the
dedicatory address at the Child-Drexel
home for printers, at Colorado Springs
ON the 10Th Of next May. The Institution
was founded by Geo. w. Childs.
During rush between two companies
of the Dorchester, Mass, high school
battalion, at town hall, Dorchester, Mon
day evening, VIM. J. Lynch, 1S years of
ago, was struck with piece of ice and
injured SO that he died early yesterday
morning. f's'';,s,,l ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
INTO THE TRUST THEY GO.
Knights Sugar Refinery in Philadelphia
Heads the Procession.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The first
shgar refinery here to be taken charge of
by the sugar trust was that of E. c..
Knight 6 Co. The formal exchange of
certificates occurred yesterday afternoon
and the trust Immediately assumed con-
will not be divulged until after the whole
transfer which will take in the franklin
and Spreckles refineries has been an
nounced. The announcement of the
Knight 6 Co.'s exchange did not occur
until after the hour of Change, and its
effects could not be ascertained in the
market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
Russia Threatens.

LONDON, March 22.-The Chronicle S
Vienna correspondent says:
''Gen. Gourko visited St. Petersburg in
order to confer with the Czar on plan
of action in the event of war with Austria
and Germany At a conference of five
hours Grand Duke vladimir, Grand
Duke Alexis, the minister of war, the
chief of staff and other military
experts being present, it was decided
that Gen. Gourko should assume
the offensive on the Austro German
frontier and that Gen. Shouvaloff should
command the defensive army corps. The
recent movements of Russian troops
have caused serious alarm here"
Caprivi Will Stay.
BERLIN, March 22.-It is reported that
Emperor William has informed the EN-
peror of Austria and King of Italy that
Gen. Won Caprivi will remain in office as
chancellor.
They We're Accused of Picking Pockets.
BERNE, March 22.-The claims for
damages of several Americal tourists
who were illegally arrested in the sum-
mer of 1889, at a railroad station here,
on suspicion of being pickpockets, are
about to be adjudicated. The travellers,
after being confined in cells for two
days, were liberated without an explain
alton being offered.
Mr.. Washburne, then the United
States minister to Switzerland, entered
vigorous protest against the highland
ed proceedings of the authorities in the
matter, and claims for heavy damages
were made. After long delay, Judge
Hafner is finishing the taking of evi-
dence. He is expected to announce his
decision in April.
An Uprising in Siberia.
VIENNA, March ga Lamberg paper
reports a serious uprising inEastern Sibe-
ria, resulting from the forced conversion
of Buddhists by Russian Orthodox mis-
sionaries. Many Mongols have migrated
to China. Others have armed themselves
and routed the missionaries and COM
PEELED the Russian authorities to take
refuge in the fortress of Tiumen. The
revolt is spreading over to Tobolsk and
Tomsk.
Italy's Foreign Policy.
ROME, March 22.-Signor Imbriani at
tackled the foreign policy of the govern
ment in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day. He declared that under the pres
ent policy Italy could not obtain indem-
mites for italian sufferers by the Chilian
war. nor for the families of the victims
of the New Orleans massacre.
Canada and the Aliens,
OTTAWA, Ont, March 22.-In the
House of Commons yesterday, Mr. Tay-
lor of Brockville, moved the second
reading of his alien labor bill, He urged
slat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
HIDDEN MEDICINE CO., NsHbugport, Mas
MAYNARD GUILTY.
Lawyers Render Verdict Against ths
Elections Returns Thief.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Associa-
ton of the Bar of the City of New York
tonight tried Isaac G. Maynard, judge OF
the Court of Appeals, and found him
guilty of reprchensible conduct in the
Duchess county election case, by vote
probably of about five to one. This is
the result of the investigation into the
stealing of the election returns to which
Maynard, who was then assistant attor-
ney general of the state, was alleged to
be a party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-23
SHE RULES THE WAVE.
But Hustling Germans Are Getting
Britannia's Steamer Trade.
HOW DEFINING, THE MURDERER,
ONCE SWINDLED CANADIANS.

Other EOrelSn NeWS-VOn CdprlVis CHleI
Gives Notice that the Chancellor Re-
mains-Canadian Law Makers Talk of
an Alien Labor Act-Russian Military
Movements Causing Alarm-Stanley
Going to Africa.
LONDON, March 22.-The uneasiness
in England, particularly in shipping Cir
cles, at the increasing traffic of the
North German Lloyd steamers, which
call at Southampton on their way from
turn voyage, continues to increase. The
Times, in recent article, drew attention
to the increased business done by the
German lines, the North German Lloyd
and the Hamburg-American, and said
that comparison of their business with
| that Of the British lines would not be
gratifying to British pride. The Times
further said that the statistics showed
that the North German Lloyd heads the
list for the decade up to and including
1891, with total of 74S, 66S passengers
for New York, and the Hamburg -Ameri-
can comes next with 200, giving a
total of ], ,264, ,56S. The White Star heads
the English lines with 81, 1913 passen-
gers: the Cunard comes next with $685.,
900: the Inman follows with 322, $50, and
the Guion with 237,836. The total of
these amounts to 1,255,S59. This COM
parison becomes the more remarkable
when we reflect that this state of things
has all come about within the last 10
years, and is a consequence of distinct
policy of high speed and improved ac-
commodation which has operated in pre-
cisely the same direction of increasing
trade and improved dividends wherever
it has been pursued
1t may seem strange, says the Times,
that. Great Britain, which is usually
credited with being the leader in all mat
ters of ocean navigation, shonld in case
where the communication is between
people of the same race be out-stripped
by an organization of foreign origin; yet
it happens, as a consequence of develop
ments so recent that one can hardly be-
ieve the thing possible, that the two
great German companies have actually in
10 years out-stripped the performance of
the whole of our great American steam
ship companies as commonly under
stood.
Today the Times publishes another
article on the same subject, in which it
says that the workings during the last
decade and the great strides that have
been made by the German lines prove
that the cost Of ocean grayhounds means
large profit for their owners. The
Times further says there is no doubt that
Liverpool only became New York port
because "Carolina grew cotton and
Manchester spun it'' If matters are
arranged to suit the present require
ments channel port will be chosen in
place of Liverpool.