davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-07
WON'T ACKNOWLEDGE THE K0RN
But Dr.. Brown Is Held for Swlndliug
Her Out OF $500.

Her Out OF $500.
Or. Emiel Brown, OF 100 East Eighty
seventh street, was held in the Harlem Court
to-day charged by Mrs. Francisco Korn, a
wealthy woman residing at lO4s Fifth ave-
nue., with having defrauded her out OF $500.
Mrs. Korn employs five girls In the manu-
facture OF teething neck-chains for Infants
DR.. Brown, she says, induced her TO apply
through him Tor patent Tor the invention.
She was told that patent had been issued
and that she would have to pay $500 for IL.
She gave Dr. Brown that sum and later
learned that no patent had been issued to
her.
DR.. Brown denies the charge.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
The Idea |

IFrom he Clofhi,r aud Furni,hsr.l
she-l want to get O piece OF ribbon that
can be nicely tied into bow.
Clerk-ies, madam. Perhaps you would
like TO see something already made up2
She-So, indeed. You don't suppose would
allow my Fid0 TO wear ready made necktie,
do yOuf
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Rapid Growth.
tFrom tie Epoeh.l

IRON Ms Epooh.
This town seems 10 be making great
progress" said visitor 70 Q resident OF
Boomviile, Oklahoma.
I" You arc jist right, stranger. Why, we've
~ p enlarge tbs jan twice" 7,
The evening world., 1892-02-07
That's What IL Is,

tFrom Jgdge.l
Totling-When l hear hen cackle am
always reminded OF one-sided story.
Dimling-l wonder why2
Totling-I suppose II Is because 1t is an
eggs-party statement.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Change Advisable,

IFrom Jesfer.l
"IfI was Pa an Ma said Willie, " I'd hire
another doctor. The baby We got last time
wasn't finished. 1t hadn't tooth or hair"
The evening world., 1892-02-07
A helping hand

A helping hand
to lit up weak,
tired, ovortoxed
W oren- that's
what you'll find
in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pro-
scription. 1t
gives you just
the help that you
need.
It's q medicine
that's ,nufln psDe-
The evening world., 1892-02-07

II your beard you do not shave,
People say the price you save.
II you shave 1t every day,
It's because it's getting gray.
smith. Gray 4 Co.'S Monthly.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

ofllcer ito stranger)-what's bin tn matter
railroad accident2
Stranger-No; tried to sell the editor OF
the Blast Spring poem and we had a mis-
understanding. Now, is there any other
paper published heres
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Another Ere ak.

visitor-What's this man here forf
Museum Mantle was seen at matinee
with his wife.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Reducing His Weight.

tFrom the Epoeh.l
81 don't believe you are quite as heavy as
you were," said the barber to Cumso, during
the process OF shaving.
mo, that was really big slice you took
out OF my chin just then," replied Cumso.
The evening world., 1892-02-07
Grip ad Cough
Left In Bad shape

During the prevalence of the Grip. was one
Of the favored ones to have II severely. II left
me In bad shape; no strength, no appetite. gen.
orally used up. and with bad cough. heard
what Hoods ssrsaparila had done for others in
similar cases and decided to give IL . trial. and
have seen no reason TO regret my choice, for
after taking three bottles consider that am as
we'll as ever was in my life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
IL most surely good medicine and worthy the
confidence OF every sufferer" LEVI 4 WHITE.
Mosely stoddard's Mfg. Cos. Rutland. VI.
HOODS PILLS act easily. yet promptly and
sancisatiy ,on the liver and bowels.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

tB-Dr. GREENE, the successful specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases. 35 West l4th
ST., New York. be consulted free, personally OF
by letter. Send for his symptom blank to M out.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

Miss Jenny Wilde, of New Orleans, who for
the last two years desi, ,ned the Mardi Gras
floats, hopes to do similar work for the pro-
cession at the dedication of the Worlds EXPO
sition IN Chicago.
The evening world., 1892-02-07

Fire
sAuse
will |
Old, q '
sensit
Fro
block
The
recent
eopiln| |
ttsiEu
chira
The |
sslas d,
Month |
xFou, !
&Areus |
Feb. 9
III,
e>npn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
ELECTRICAL ETCHINGs
Briefly TOLD.

DE1cAy ,1Olek r
Benjamin Poor Of Raymond, n, H., cast
his first vote for Monroe in 1916, and has
not missed presidential election since.
The duchess Of Portland is the only
woman who ever had a dress made and
seWed on her person while she stood up
right.
Mrs. Hancock, widow of the general. is
reported seriously ill in New York where
she recently arrived after long visit to
Dresden
Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge, daughter
OF Congressman Breckinridge, has been adj
mitted to the bar and is practicing law in
Kentucky. =
William Waldorf Astor is still frequent
visitor at the British museum, London. 1t
IS understood that he is cleaning material
for historical novel.
Gen. w. Il. Draper, congressman elect
from the Eleventh Massachusetts district.
certities to $7,1G5 as his personal expendit-
ures for the campaign.
Congressman Springer Is confident of sue
cess In his efforts to abolish the electoral
college, Nevertheless, the opinion prevails
that Springer will be abolished long before
the object of his present antagonism.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Senator Randall Lee Gibson Of Louisi-
ana 100 place at st. Pauls cathedral Cath
ol1c) at Lexington KY, yesterday. His
remains were buried beside those of his
wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Mr.. Dlaine.s Condition.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-NIr. Blaine may
live for some days, and even for much
longer period. The disease from which he
is suffering is such that a week is not a
long period in it's progress. but he will
never again be a well man. He may die at
any moment. The physicians themselves
admit that it is impossible to predict what
changes may occur. This morning. how
ever the distinguished invalid is much bet
ter than at any time for several days, but
the members of the family are aware that
the end may come at any time.
"Mr. Blaine maintains this evening the
hold he secured this morning, when his con-
dition showed a slight Improvement" was
the reply OF Br. johnson, when asked
how the patient was at 10 o'clock last night
Dr.. Hyatt, the consulting physician, who
was present, COZ: curred in the statement
They had just come from the sick room
where they held fifteen minutes consultac
tiQn;,
"Mr. Blaine is still in full possession of
MS faculties.' continued Dr.. Johnston, "and
While very weak, he is nevertheless as cheer
full after the trying ordeal of yesterday as
c co pc expected; He converses as freely
as he is permitted to do so by his family
and partakes regularly of nourishment. Ii
is impossible to state how long Mr.. Blaine
IS likely to survive. Speculation on such q
subject would simply be idle nonsense
90 not think Mr.. Blaine is in any danger OF
care to State.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
In Bad Shape.

Chicago, Dec. 20. West-bound freight
rates from the Atlantic seaboard are again
in bad shape, Notwithstanding the solemn
promises recently made by the Eastern
roads to restore and maintain the agreed
tariff rates. Chairman Midgiey, Of the
Western Freight association, is in receipt
Of q communication from General Traffic
Manager Barry, Of the Boston & Maine
road, declaring that one of the fast freight
lines operating over the Vanderbilt system,
in connection with railroad west Of Chi
cago, is quoting a rate from Boston to st.
Paul ofs3O per cent lower that the agreed
basis of $1.3O. 1t is also announced that the
Kanawah Dispatch is quoting a rate Of As
pei, cent on dry goods and boots and shoes
and 3S per cent on cotton price goods to the
Mississippi river On business destined to
points west thereof. In view of this break
ing down Of the tariffs the 500 line claims
the right to make differential rates on the
basis of 81 cents t-class, instead Of $1.2O
from Boston to St. Paul, and, of course, the
National Dispatch will be prompt to meet
any such action. The astonishing thing
about this is that every interested line was
represented at Il conference in New York a
few weeks ago when an agreement to re-
store and maintain rates on a basis after
Dec. was unanimously adopted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.
Goyernors Give Thctr views.

New York, Dec. 20.-The World prints let
ters> from number of governors Of states
regarding the immigration question. Fol
lowing are the replies of the Northwestern
executives: ~
st. Paul, Dec. 15.-In my judgment no i'm
migrant should be allowed to land on our
shores who does not hold a certificate Of the
consul from the part of departure that he
has never been guilty Of crimes against his
own government, is possessed Of sufficient
education to read and write and enough
means to provide for his own support ut
least for year after he enters our ports.
w. Il. MERRIAM.
Pierre. s. D., Dec. -5.--American labor has
the same right to protection as American
capital, and it should be protected by the
competition. all other methods to maintain
labor above Europe are unnatural and
doomed to failure. Where capital can freely
import foreign labor to supplant the higher
priced domestic labor there can exist no dis
tinctiOn i'll values. Protection next year
from cholera demands restriction aside
tons. A. G. MELLETTE.
Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 10.--Gov A. H.
Burke wishes to be quoted as not only favor
ing temporary restriction of immigration TO
pl event Il possible introduction OF disease
thu ough infected immigrants. but as being
ton Should be permanently restricted
against pauper and ignorant classes and
against all others who cannot, through rigid
examination. demonstrate their perfect
knowledge of our republican institutions
and political forms of government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
CAUSES CONSERVATION.
SEVERAL PERSONS BITTEN BY
A MAD DOG.
A Canine With the Rabies Creates a
Good Deal Of Excitement at
Observation-Disclosures and
Children Especially
- in Danger.
Anxious Alexandrians:

ANXIOUS Ale<anQrlanS:
Alexandria,, Mimi, Special, Dec. 20.--An-
other mad dog scare occurred here to-day.
Since the mad dog was killed here three
weeks ago, several dogs have died with
the rabies. The village council passed an
ordinance that Ill dogs be muZZled or killed.
"A great howl was raised, in which prOmi-
nent citizens took part against the council
ana ordinance. The marshal was ordered
to take no action in the matter until tO-mOr-
row. -
To-day mongrel bull dog snapped the
hand OF Joe Arnold Of Alexandria, badly
tearlngslt then running rapidly away. The
dogs eyes were fixed and bloodshot, foamed
at the mouth and was known to be one of
the dogs bitten by a rabid dog here three
weeks ago. which in turn had been bitten
last August by a dog from Willard, sup
posed to have the rabies. The next victim
was Mr.. Frick, Of the Minneapolis Journal,
bitten in the hand. He then tore the cloak
off little girl in Il vain effort to catch her
hand. Meanwhile he had bitten some
horses tied on the streets.
BY this time several persons had started
IN pursuit of the dog, when it was sighted
running in among some teams and wagons,
where '. X. Niman was talking with an
other man. Van Niman was bitten in the
Heshy part Of the back, the dog swapping at
his companion, who escaped by lodging
ouu"ehAS' LIZ uoS was soon aItef hllleu
put those bitten are in an agony Of mind.
The fact of the dog being mad at this time
of the year is accounted for by the poison
ing being transmitted from one dog to an
other since last summer. The council is
severely censured by one faction for not en-
forcing it's ordinance, while another faction
uphold them for their caution.
Excitement raised to high pitch by the
Nelson accident, in which seven men were
killed, is increased until many are frantic,
and ladies and children dare hardly leave
the house. 1t is not known late this even
ing what action the village council will
take in the matter.
A dispatch received from Alexandria:
some hours later than the above, states
that the dog shot there to-day was not the
mad dog, but a similar one. A dispatch
from Garfield says a dog answering his
description was shot there after biting
three men. names not learned,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
THE MARK ETS.

EXTRAORDINARILY. 2 sprin. ut O
723c: No. 3 spring, G4to654c. No. 2 red, 72
to 72bc.
CoRN-No. 414c
OATs-No. 30sto304c.; No. white, 32to
RYE-No. 2 46c4.
BARLEY-No. 2, 64c.
MINNEAPOLIS-W r hard
6S3c: No. Northern; &C.; No.2 Northern
59lO61c.
CoRN-No. yellow, 4lc.
OATs-No. 3 white 3l4c.
RYE-No. q 41to42c
BARLEY-No. 3. 38to45c
ST. PAUL-WHEAT- No, hard, 69to69,
No No. Northern e7to6sc.; No. 2 Northern
CoRr--No. 8, s7tossc.; No. yellow 50 to
800.
OArs-No. q s)to3lc; Mo- white, sI1 to
32c.; No 3, 2sto3lc.
BARLEY AND RYE-No 3 barley. 40 to 43c
No. 2 rye, 41tO43c. malt. GOto7Oc.
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFs-No. 1,
$3.50; to 16 No2, $16.OOto16. so; No. So
SIG, 5Oto$17.00; low grade $3.50 to Is; conr
meal, bolted, $40 to g. do unbol1ed, $751;
to SIS, Is; bran, bulk, $3.50 to $1,000.
LIVE STOCK.
ST. PAUL-Prime stears, $500 to 8 So;
good steers, $3.50 to $780, prime COWS, 1925
to 265; good COWS, $1.9O to 225: common
to fair cows, S75 to $780, light veal calve s
$3.50 to 4:25; heavy calves, 1915 to 2.75
Stockers, 81. IS to 2lO; feeders, $1.75 to 2.75
bulls, ST. to 3; no S, $3.50 to $50.
CHICAGO-Beeves. SIS. IS 10 6 IS; good to
CHOICE $4.25 to 525; others, s. so to 415;
Texans, 50 IS to IS. Is; hogs rough and
common, $3.50 to 80; packing and ship
ping, 81 ~ to 6; butchers and medium
So 80 to 5.95: fancy heavy, $605 to 6.12.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Firelllen Killed.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 2O.-Human life to-
night proved to be the cost of extinguishing
a contiagration in the Fort Orange mill
which broke out at noon to-day on the
Columbia street pier. AS the men of steam
er Company No. proceeded to get out by
the river front the east wall, which was
standing sixty feet high, toppled over with
out moments warning. Seven men were
buried under eight feet Of debris, and as
soon as their comrades recovered from the
shock caused by the sight of the human
burial, they set to work with willing hands
to eNtricate the unfortunate men.
James Shattuck, Jr., Bernard Banner, his
brother, Fred Banner, and John Withheld
were first rescued. Withheld and Bernard
Banner will likely die. The hremen contin-
ued working on the ruins and in few min
utes came upon the dead bodies of Charles
Marshall foreman of steamer No. 4, and
John Bridgeford. The body of Fred Am
thor was recovered later, and was found
to be badly crushed. He was unmarried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Settled Out of COurt.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Special, Dec. 2O-The
case Of John A. Lovely, one of the best
known attorneys in the state, VS.. H. G..
Day editor of the Freeborn County Stand
ard, for libel, excited unusual interest here
Ihe case was settled before going to trial. the
defendant agreeing to the following: 1--WE
nave found that the contract between Mr..
Lovely and his client, John H. Graham, was
one that was entirely satisfactory to Mr..
Graham, and one that was perfectly legal
and allowable and fair under the law. And
al that we said in reference to the affair
was not directed against Mr.. Lovely per-
sonally. but said by, way of comment on a
case that ATTRACTED great interest in this To-
cality.' The libel was based upon charges
from John H. Graham. who had suit and
recovered 81, 600 from the city of Albert Lea
for personal damage. Mr. Lovely demanded
suit. Cy Wellington was Mr.. Days attor-
ney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
CHASTITY Baggage.

st. Louis Dec 2O.-The CHASTITY work of
a st. Louis murderer or a dissecting stu
dent was the terrible revelation to-day in
the baggage depot at Quincy, Ill. The body
of white man was found chopped to
pieces and jammed in an old soap box.
This receptacle had been shipped from the
union depot in st. Louis as baggage. 1t
was only three feet in length and about
one foot in depth When it reached
Quincy, Baggageman w. E. Kendall
opened the box and made the discovery as
above The police were notified and took
charge of the remains, At the union depot
here it was stated that two young men
dressed in the height of style, checked this
box to Quincy, and a similar one to a
small town ON the Missouri Pacific railway.
The railroad people think it is the work
Of two medical students who wanted to
take their subjects home. Up to last night
the body at Quincy had not been called for,
and the police think it hardly probable
that a student would take such CHASTITY OBJ
jects home with him, and a possible MUIR
der is thought to be at the bottom of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Kyle of
South Dakota was called suddenly home
Saturday by a telegram announcing the Sc
rious illness of his child. 1t is not expected
he will return until after the holiday re-
cess.
The bill increasing the pensions of pen
sioners of the Mexican war from IS to $l2
was to-day passed in the house.
Cen RosecranS continues to improve and
.son-in- law. Gov. Too!e Of Montana, to the
railroad station. The general hopes to leave
the city for Southern California next week.
There is little reason to doubt that the
president will soon issue an order extending
the civil service law and rules to in
clude all letter carriers; and clerks in free
delivery poStCtficCS These offices now num-
Der COL. anu give employment to about H.
200 carriers and 9. so clerks, making 20,5 500
IN Ill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
THE DAWN OF CHRISTMAS DAY.

E EE4 i i s. f.
The WINDS are dead and ali! how still!
The stars are large; silver blade
Yon homeward sailing moon has made
Upon the sombre. wooded hill. ~
The towering fir trees breathe a prayer.
And 10! each white star hides away.
Behind fallen robe of gray,
And bird notes thrill the morning air.
An OVERLOOKING cup ct wine
Is slowly lifting in the east.
Awake, oh, man to beauty's feat,
The glory Of the sky is thine.
And now from peaks that flash and CLEAN
The gorgeous light of dawn is hurled
Across the rugged western world.
And drenches hill and vale and stream.
Oh, hal|owed day when Christ was born,
Bring swe etest peace to every one;
From land of snow to land OF sun
Let love prevail on Christmas morn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Prominent Man MISSING.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2O.-The locality
about Charlottesville is greatly excited over
the flight Of Milo Tomlinson the we'll
known breeder of fine stock. Tomlinson
has for several years done a large bust
ness in all kinds Of stock. His running
horses carried away many honors last
season. Both himself and wife are of
prominent and influential families He was
supposed to be doing a splendid business
and nothing irregular was noticed until
about month ago when one of his large
blooded horses. The entire outfit was heav-
lily insured. Since then Tomlinson has
converted all he has into cash and several
days ago fed the country. The young man
but forger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Al1mony and Expenses to Wives.
Yankton, S. D., Special, Dec. 2O.-Judge
Smith to-day granted to Mrs Dossy e.
W1nsloW, New York, whose husband has be-
gun suit for divorce here, $50 month ali
mony and counsel fees pending the suit.
Judge Smith also gave Judgment for $3.50
against II. G; Borstell Of New York, ex-
administration. Borstel came here last
spring and began an action for divorce.
His wife appeared to contest, and Borstell
abandoned his suit and returned to New
York. The Judgment was for expenses sus-
tanned by his wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-A remarkable jury was
sumarily dealt with by Judge Brentano to-
day. It was the case in which the mother
of nine-year-old Mabel Angel was suing
Brown & Co., contractors, for $50, 900 dam
ages in causing the death Of the child
The jurors petitioned to have whisky and
cigars sent into the jury room, and receiv-
ing no response from the court decided to
have some fun with the judge. The result
ligence true, and awarding the plaintiff
1 cent damages. Judge Brentano Instantly
set aside the verdict, administered a ter
rife tongue-lashing to the jurors, dismissed
them in disgrace, and fined the nine Chief
culprits to an amount equal to their fees
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
An AmicNble Arm n pemant

San Francisco, Dec. 2O.-Mrs arolina
Perkins Stetson, wife of e. Walt Stetson.
the we'll known artist, who has app;ied for
a divorce at Providence, X. l., is a resident
of Oakland. Cal. She states that the filing
Of the suit is no surprise to he:, as it was
she found married life interfered with her
literary labors, and as she preferred the
latter she left her husband and came to
California for her health. She says that
she and her husband are on the hest Of
terms, and that the only reason for the
separation Is the one already stated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Had n Talk With Cleveland

New York Dec. 2O.-Mr. Cleveland enter
tanned two members Of his old cabinet at
his house Saturday. The visitors We're Don
NJ. Dickinson and Senator William F. Villas
of Wisconsin. They said yesterday that they
had no hesitation in stating that they had
been in consultation with Mr.. Cleveland on
matters relatingto the interests of the North
west. The conference lasted several hours
question of cabinet appointments. If any
Denomination was reached by Mr.. Cleve-
land as to any of the questions under dis
cussion, Mr. Villas and Mr.. Dickinson did
not disclose it. Both left the city Yesterday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
New Se9l.i1or APPOINTED

Winnipeg, Special, Dec 2O.-John N.
Kirschhoffer bGrlster of Brandon, has been
called to tho dominion senate. This addi-
tional sena so-s:,ip was contingent upon a
clause in Tie constitution providing for it
as soon as Manitoba province reached $780,
600 in population. In the decennial census
before the last Manitoba had almost
reached the figure named, but in the last
census the population exceeded $1,000, thus
emitting iin;:i.uba to another senator.
Kirschho!frr i a Er:llflon harrister, forty
years of agr He has resided III the p1ov-
ince for ten Years and the appointment
premises to be popular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
CHRISTMAS GREEN,

Bring We boughs of spicy pine.
Wreathe the iyy's clinging vine,
Spruce and hemlock to the sense
Like the Magl's frankincense,
Bring ye in the holly green.
With the berries scarlet sheen
Laurel fit for hero's brow,
Fragrant box bring hither now;
All that winter frost doth spare
In our joyous feast may share.
Bough and berry, leaf and vine
We will offer at His shrine
Who Tor lis in time Of old
Left his glories mani fold,
Lett his Kingdom. left His Gro wn,
And in plying love came down.
Here little child to be
Graded in humility.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Secures Temporary AIimOny.

Yankton, s. D., Dec. 2O.-Judge r. G.
Smith, Of the First judicial circuit court
to-day rendered decision on the applica-
ton of Mrs. Daisy WinsIow for temporary
.hlinOny in the case of divorce pending
against her, brought by her husband
Albert Hall Winslow, playwright The
court grants Mrs. Wis,Ow $50 per month
for the support of herself and child, 500
for the expenses of taking testimony on
her side Of the case in New York city and
$50 attorneys fees. Mrs. Winslow. who
has been in South Dakota for three weeks
has returned 10 New York