davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
OTHERWISE

THE congressional committee which is
investigating the Sweating SYSTEM began
operations in Chicago recently.
The Kentucky house of representatives
passed a bill appropriating 500, 900 Tor Ken
tucky's exhibit at the Columbian EXPOSE
ton at Chicago. a,- ..sD
ARMOUR &, Co. have begun twenty two
suits in the circuit court ut Chicago to re-
cover in the aggregate 81, 155, 600 from yari-
Gus railroad companies throughout the
country for overcharges on dressed beef
JOHN M. CARTER and Mathew X. Aiken,
trustees in the Nicholson bank failure at
Baltimore, filed in the city court the first
statement OF the condition Of the firm The
statement shows liabilities of 81 15S, 961 and
actual assets OF between $780, and $780,
900. f .lts ..,ssaa :. -. i :. H - y
TIMOTHY HOPKINS who resigned the
treasurcrshlp OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road, marked his retirement from railroad
work by giving to Stanford university 600
volumes and 1000 pamphlets on the his
tory or railroading in the world. with
money to increase the collection. ]
ACTRESS MARGARET MArHER's application
for divorce, reported in Pittsburg as having
been filed at Chicago a month ago, was
made public today. Orchestra Leader Emil
Haberkorn, the husband is charged with
deserton. The special clause is inserted
whereby if divorce be granted the parties
are at liberty to marry again WI
Rev. DR.. PARKHURsr's life has been
threatened ifhe persists in the crusade
which he has pursued with such rel entle
yigor in New York. He has been informed
OF his prospective fate through an anony-
nous letter, but those who mean business
Parkhurst is afraid that he viii be killed
on the street at night. ~ Is s'5t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That arc Now Part Of tho Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

THE land department. recently forwarded
2S3 patents.
AN option bill is reported to the house,
which Mr.. Washburn will introduce in the
senate, it being practically his own.
The house. by an overwhelming vote,
passes a bill absolutely prohibiting Chinese,
except government agents, entering the
United States.
ADMIRAL BROWN, stationed at Honolulu,
is said to have notified the secretary of the
navy by cipher message that revolution
is pending in Hawaii and asking for in
structions.
SECRETARY NOBLE rendered decision in
the case of Wentel Grant against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, in
which he holds in favor of Grant. The
land involved is located near the city of
Spokane Falls, state of Washington, and is
said to be very valuable.
SECRETARY NOBLE made an order chang
ing the site for the county seat of county
III, 'in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
ton in Oklahoma territory. The site first
selected was found to be unsuitable for the
purpose on account ofits liability to over
flow from the neighboring stream. The
new site is the south half dissection 10,
township 8. range 16 west.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
SOME one has discovered that there

SOME one has discovered that there
has not been q bank failure in China
for more than nine hundred years.
This, however, can hardly be ascribed
to the superior sagacity or astuteness
OF Chinese financiers, but rather to the
fact that, in case OF suspension,
President and Directors would have
all lost not only their official but their
materiCl heads. The result is that
Chinese bankers never aspire to be-
come "Napoleons of finance" TAX
ing no risks, they are always able to
meet all obligations. 1t is by no
means clear that such ultra-punish-
ment would entirely end bank failures
in this country. Americans like. to
take chances. But a stiffening up Of
the ''pains ard penalties would be
pretty sure to act as q "discourager
OF hesitancy."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
SINS AND SINNERS.

FORTY women of Wilma, Russia are to be
tried TAR infanticide.
GERALD SPAULD1NG, St. Paul young
man, is murdered and robbed at Portage,
Wis.
INDICTMENTS are found in Chicago against
nine aldermen and member of the school
board Tor bribery.
A YOUNG girl witness in the Michaels ar
son trial, st. Paul, is arrested for confessed
perjury.
DEFINING, the English murderer, it is dis
covered, performed rascally exploits in the
Canadian Northwest eight years ago.
CHAs. WHALEN, the murderer of Gerald
Spaulding is arrested at St. James, MINI.
He attempts to escape and is shot, but not
badly wounded. He coniesses the murder.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst's life has been threat
ened if he persists in the crusade which he
has pursued with such relentless vigor in
New York
Mellsha McGlumphrey the rropri etress
OF we'll known house Of ill-fame, in
drunken orgie, stabbed and fatally wound
ca Ada Foster, companion at Wheeling,
w. Va. o
Cant" Hatfield, the notorious leader OF
the Hatfield gang whose record of murders
80 Piooe'o'y secohu W none IN TINS or any
other civilized country was killed in a
fight oyer game of cards near Louisville
Ky.
Mrs. MARY STEBBINs, arrested at Chicago
for causing the death of Mrs. Nichols bv
the so-called Christian Science treatment,
was released in bail of Sc, 900. City Build
ing Commissioner Louis O'Neill who
claims to bave been cured by "Christian
Science after seven regular physicians had
failed to relieve him Of rheumatism and
qulnsy, volunteered to sign the bail bond.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

Ex-PREsrDENT PIERoLA of Peru is en-
deavorlng to overthrow the government.
THERE is movement in Hawaii to form
a republic. ...- ...
CHINA threatens to sever all Diplomatic
relations with the United States if the
Chinese exclusion bill becomes law.
r. ONE thousand five hundred delegates are
expected to attend the Ulsterite convention
in Belfast. ~ ..,0-I =
The Peruvian legation at London denies
the reports that have been circulated re-
garding arevolt in Peru.
A MEETING Of 10000 Durham miners
adopted by reclamation decision TO stand
firm against a reduction of wages.
THE report that the British steame
Main. Capt. Broan, from New Orleans,
March 1, Tor Liverpool, had been DESTROYED
by lire at sea was erroneous. I
In the house Of commons Patrick O'Brien
revived the question Of the wearing of the
shamrock onrSt. Patricks day by Irish SOL
diers in the British army
THE Staffordshire and other pottery
manufacturers have decided to lock out
10000 workers, The latter refusing to sub
nit their disputes with their employees to
board Of ar bitration. '
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

WE take pleasure in answering
conundrum in the columns of the
Cleveland Leader by stating that il is
the irresistible charm Of something to
eat three times day, and every day
IN the week, which induces the increase
OF population in the West in spite OF
the alleged frequency of destructive
cyclones in the prairie states. 1t is
not necessary that q man should be
blown inside out by a cyclone because
he settles in the West-it is contingent
upon his getting in the path OF the
storm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION,

RRv. JOHN CoLL1NGwooD BRUCE is dead
in London. He was noted anti q uarian
and historian.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, the composer, has
had serious relapse at Monte Carlo, where
he has been endeavoring to recover from
overwork.
Mrs. ANNIE BEsANr's daughter Mabel is
betrothed to Mr.. Scott the we'll known
English socialist writer, nephew of the
noted dramatic critic, Clement Scott.
WILLIAM DENAMoRE, aged 1O3 years, died
at East Liverpool Ohio, recently. He was
born at Lockport n Y, in 1889, and served
in the war of 1912 and the war. with Mex
leo.
Miss Bette Fleischmann, daughter of
the millionaire yeast man and dstiller,
Chris Fleischmann, of Cincinnati has
broken her engagement with Count Logo
thetti because he refuses to. become an
American citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

WITH all it's eccentricities, the career
Of De Lesseps has been remarkable
one, rejecting in many ways honor
not only upon himself, but upon
France. 1t seems rather tardy, there
fore, to revamp transaction of ten
years ago as a basis of prosecution.
The questions that the French Pros
ecutor is now asking where as peril
nent and evident then as at the pre-
sent time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
Use of the Queue.

An officer swallowed fish bone. 1t
was a large one, and after struggling
to draw it out the officer fell back
IN his chair turned black in
the face, and appeared to
be in great danger, and indeed
was so. Every one looked ashast,
not knowing what to do. The doctor
alone preserved his presence OF mind.
From the opposite side OF the table
he saw what had happened. Not a
moment must be lost. Sprincine
across the table, with one hand he
opened the mouth of the unfortunate
officer, with the other he seized his
queue and rammed it down his throat.
Away went fish bone and every other.
obstruction. The young officer fin.
ished hisN dinner, having practically
experienced the use of a queue. Dun.
das of Fingask, by Mrs. Dundas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGs

CHAIRMAN FINLEY has asked the Western
Passenger Association to give him brief
vacation. }
A. A.. WH1TcoMB, formerly with the
Northern Steamship company, has been ap-
pointed contracting freight agent Of the St.
Paul and Duluth in Minneapolis. @
EASTERN and Western railroads combine
to fight the commission business and boy
colt roads which are not in the combina-
ton. - .s.--
Acr1vEnegotiations are in progress for the
purchase of the Chicago & West Michigan
by the Lake Erie & Western road and
every indication is favorable to its consum-
nation. @.,7 &a@
THE Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul road
continues to show large increases in reve-
nue. from traffic. During the fourth week
of March the gross earnings were $500, $50,
an increase as compared with the CORES
ponding week last year Of 1902, 1927. For
the entire month the earnings were Sc, 741, :
O4O, all increase of $685. LAT.
AT meeting of the Chicago Railroad
Association the following officers were
elected: President, James G. Pond, general
passenger agent Of the Wisconsin Central;
vice-president, D. Martin, of the Big -Four,
secretary and treasurer, A. f. Mcmillan, of
the Michigan Central; executive committee;
George II. Heatford, @. L. Stone and w. e.
Davis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

COMPETITION is the life of every
trade, even Spiritualist seances. AS
the result of rivalry, Kansas City
medium promised for her evenings en-
tertainment an interview with Mrs.
Lot or Salt, a lecture by Jesse James
on 'The Shotgun Policy" and brief
discussions by Brigham Young, Chris
topher Columbus and Don Quixote on
topics about which they were compe-
tent to give expert testimony.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
LABOR CIRCLE,

The river mems strike at St. Louis ended
in victory for the men, who were granted
the wages they asked.
LARGE numbers Of messengers have been
discharged at st. Louis by various express
companies because they are members ofthe
Messengers brotherhood.
ORDERS were received at Easton Pa,
from the Reading management shutting
down theLehigh valley shops three days in
eachweek. This puts 600 men on half pay
The city is greatly excited over the affair.
A. BosToN paper says: Through
the intercession of the state board
of arbitration the striking furniture
workers and cabinet makers, who wanted
nine-hours' day will return to work on the
basis OF nine hours with nine hours
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

ITALIAN commerce for the first two
months of 1892 showed imports amounting
to 16l, $685. s76 lire as against ia, 225 81 lire
for the same period in 1891, and exports Of
1855, O52, 432 lire, as against 125, 700, $50 lire
for the same period in 1891.
GREAT anxiety is felt in Ireland regarding
the safety of Lord Headley, of Aghadoe
house, near Killarney, county. Kerry, who
some time ago left for Salisbury one of the
stations of the British South Africa in
Massoland with the avowed purpose of
traversing Mashonaland .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

IF Milbank, the duelling blackguard
who has mixed himself up so miscel-
laneously in the Drayton-Borrowe
nastiness, doesn't get back to his ma
tive Europe before long he is apt to
encounter some old lady with daugh-
tiers and kettle OF hot water. AS a.
blowhard he beats any tornado since
the dawn of history in the far West.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

A COW kicked over kerosene lamp
and in q few hours Chicago was in
ashes. Somebody threw the stump
OF a cigarette among a lot Of cotton
in New Orleans and S., 100000 worth
OF property was swept away. The
coal oil lamp still holds the champion
ship but the cigarette has done quite
we'll for it's size.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

RECENTLY it was announced that
Columbus was q pirate. It is now
claimed that he was also q printer.
BY the time the worlds fair begins it
may develop that he was also book
publisher, in which event enthusiasm
for the exposition is likely to subside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

JOHN and Samuel Manning, twin
brothers, living on the same farm near
Reserve, Ind, married twin sisters in
1881, both of whom died in 1889. In
1891 the brothers became acquaint-
ed with twin sisters named Swope,
and there was another double mar
riage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

The ancients used by singing to in
spire soldiers with ardor for battle,
and right here in America frenzied oc-
cupants OF boarding house parlors
have been seen under the same inspi-
ration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

ANDREW CARNEGIE says he has $685.
100000, and proposes to spend it all
before he dies. Well, we know OF no
law to restrain o man with such aroll
from breaking into journalism.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
THE POLITICAL WORLD,

THE Wisconsin city elections reveal Re-
publican gains.
MCENERY decides to remain candidate
for governor of Louisiana. There are five
tickets in the field.
The Republicans secure the Rhode Is
land legislature, but there is no election of
governor by the people.
The contest over the Nebraska governor
ship is finally disposed Of the state supreme
court deciding against Thayer.
A CIRcUMsTANTIAL story comes from
Washington that Blaine will, after all, &C.
cept nomination at Minneapolis.
There is talk of the free coinage men in
the house obstructing all legislation except
tariff bills until consideration of the Bland
bill is again secured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

JAY GOULD likes the climate of Ell
Paso so we'll that he will probably re-
main there for some time, combining
business with cOnvalescence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
Highest all IN Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
q! Bski9g Bsxdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SPENCER

APRIL 1S.-The community last Thurs
day afternoon was somewhat shocked and
surprised at the report that Mrs. VIM.
Brayley had that day suddenly breathed
her last. She leaves host of friends and
family, consisting Of eleven children and
husband, to mourn her departure. The
funeral took place Thursday at Q p. m. at
the M. Z. church, Rev. Lilly officiating.
The sympathy Of the entire community Is
extended to the beIeayed family and
friends.
Mary Alice Woodcock was born in
Yorkshire, England, January IA, 1S4S, and
came with her parents TO America In 1859
was married to VIM. Breyley in 1868, who
still survives her. She professed faith in
Christ IN 1866 and united with the prlmi.
tive Methodist church, and in 1888, with
her husband, united with the Baptist
church Of North Royalton, o., and Tor the
last four years has been a devoted mem.
Der Of the Baptist church OF Huntington,
U. In her death the churrh loses faith
ful, and the the community a respected
member, and the family loving and de-
voted wife and mother.
Mrs. Harry Hahn left Saturday to Join
her husband in Cleveland, where they will
make their future home.
j. 0. Marsh, who has been suffering the
entire winter with lung trouble, Is Rrudu-
ally failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giar have returned
from Cleveland.
Mrs. Booth. oi Chicago, is n guest Of Rev.
L. NJ. Snyder.
B. 0. Inmah goes. Monday morning. ss
foreman OF rhueonslructing gang on the
railroad near Bellevue.
Tne class Of 90 gathered at the school
ground Saturday afternoon, and each
planted a tree, making small grove Of
six, besides the grove consisting of about
one hundred trees planted by the citizens
Of this town.
Mrs. A. II. Miller and Mrs. ]. Stroup
were in Wellington Wednesday.
The fan drill 10 be given by the pupils
o1the intermediate room is announced for
Saturday evening, April 30.
The entertainment given by the Y. p. 8.
O. Z. at the home of Miss Sibyl Stroup,
Friday night was decided success. finan-
cially and otherwise, The program was
an interesting one, consisting of recita.
tions, vocal and instrumental music. The
net proceeds amount to S7.1e.
Elyin Kiplinger has hired to A. II. Mil.
Ter for one year TO work on his farm.
Frank Miller Is seriously afflicted with
inhammatory rheumatism. Late reports
say he IS no better.
Roland Brown, who has been confined
to his room for some weeks, Is seen on our
streets again.
A Mr.. Troells has moved 10 town, and is
going to superintend the making Of brick
for A. Luce.
Myron Daugheriy visited his brother
Morton at Wellington over Sunday.
Alvin Gannett, wno has been sick for
some weeks is improving very slowly. G.
AS fragrant as the breath Of spring-the
bouquet Of Wilder g. Vincen,'s Msyflower
faa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
NEW LONDON.

APRIL 1S.-Mrs. Furst. mother of Mrs.
N. Van Sickels, died at the home of her
daughter last week. Funeral services al
the Baptist church April 13.
Seely Palmer, of Fitchville, father of d.
Palmer and Mrs. T'B. Hemenway, of this
place, passed away last Monday. Mr..
Palmer was 81 years of age and has been
very feeble for long time.
o. G. Carter was called to Norwalk last
week TO attend the funeral of his mother.
Two wrecks occurred on the P. A. &W.
railroad last week at the same place Just
west Of the station. In the first wreck a
young Itaian was injured, having a limb
broken of below the knee, He was tax.
en- to the Gregory house and the fractur.
ed bone adjusted by DR.. ]. II. McElHin.
ney.
Mrs. j. Buck, Of Norwalk. has been yis.
iting her niece, Mrs. d. w. Smith
Mrs. ]. F. Lanning, of Norwalk, spent
two or three days in town last week.
Mrs. g. E. Healy, OF Detroit Mich,
spent last week with friends in New Lon.
don and Greenwich.
A. s. Post, OF Mansfield, was in town
last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. A. Peck of Topeka, Kan, is
here having come 10 see her brother, Mr..
Banning, who is very low.
Mrs. j. L. Shearer and daughter, Mil
dred, Of Cincinnati, aie visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gorder.
Mrs and Miss Townsend, of Hartland,
spent last Sunday here, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Townsend.
W Carl lh-- es-e t,s ft--rfaahi +s-y-
with view Of locating his table manu-.
factory there.
The Baptist aid society met in the base
ment oil the church last Friday afternoon.
A warm supper was served.
Easter services were held at the M. E.
church both morning and evening, the
services in the evening being conducted
by the Sunday. school. NIHn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20

oAUNDERS the photogra-
y pher. Finest work and
latest styles. Copying and
enlarging in crayon, ink and
pastel. Crosier block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
CHAPMAN & ROBINSON

are showing fine line of mems suits at
$3.50 500, 6OO $50, 700, 500 and up to 500
Boys suits at
$780, $780, 400, $50, 500 and up to SlS
Children's suits at
81, l,5O, 1,75, $2 $3.50 and up to So
Chidren's blouse waists 25 Boys knee pants 25c
Children's and Misses caps at 25 C. and SOC.
Boys and mems tennis flannel shirts &c., 4Oc and Soc
The best values in town in 80 c. overalls.
Come to us for bargains. = Il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-20
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
La GRANGE

LA GRANGE.
APRIL I0.-Our assessor is out Look
out for your dogs.
A. P. Jones and L. A. Bartlett, Of Graf.
ton, we're 10 town last Thursday.
Rev. Il. L. Steves was quite i'll several
days last week, but was able to be out Sun.
day.
The young ladies' should be careful how
they tribe with the hearts of our boys.
l.. @. Parsons, Of Greenville, was in
town last week closing up the sale of his
property here.
r. @. Wotnng departed on Sunday for
REYNOLDS, ILL.,, where he will superintend
cheese factory.
q u, Robbins, of Elyrla. was in town
last week on business.
jerome hanyille has returned from
Pennsylvania, bringing better half with
him. The happy compile will commence
Housekeeping as soon as Mr. Manvllle
can get bis house In readiness We ex.
tend CONCENTRATIONS.
1t isreported that lockwood 8 Cone.
lsnd win move to CleYeland in the near
future.
The Goti Bros, have just received a
large stock Of clothing and gents furnish.
ing goods.
Mrs. R. M Andrus has just completed
a very ine piece of art in the way of a
painting In oil.
Nolney McRoberts was in town a few
dys sincs looking after his political
fences. Fe Is Pittsfeld's candidate for
The Kn,' is OF 'Pytbias will confer the
rank Ct pr ! next Thursday evening.
Charles wuer has sold his farm to
Eln3d .kon.
G.R Parsonsbss purchased The Red.
man Munro farm.
The prospects for the coming wheat
crop are not very flaitering.
The school exhibition in the Wheeler
district last Saturday night was gand
success. The debate on the subject Of
"Woman Suffrage" was animated and well
handled.
Clyde Wilcox has secured position as
shortstop In the New England base ball
league. He is brilliant young player.
The Republicans will meet at the poll
rooms on Thussday evening, April 81, at
1880 O'clock, TO select delegates 10 the
county convention to be held at Elyria
April %.
A large crowd was out at the easter sup
per last Saturday night. The tables were
loaded with goodies. We did not hear
what the proceeds were. Miss Demie
Curtice got The quilt.
A. Foster and d. =. Miller were appoint
ed committee to transmit the proceeds
Of the supper held a. this place on elec-
ton day TO headquarters. LaGrands do.
mated the sum OF $54.5O. Let other towns
do likewise. XII.