davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
THE TOlLERS.

Z Gov. Wiley of Idaho has directed the
withdrawal Of the national guards from
Cmur d. Alene and they left Wardner.
Ten thousand workmen in New York
city are idle on account ofthe public cart.
mems union and the building material
drivers union.
IT is charged that certain labor organize
tions have undertaken to secure the defeat
OF the worlds fair appropriation because
their offer to secure its passage for $40 600
was rejected. 81
THERE is prospect OF trouble in the Bos-
ton clothing trade which may throw sever
al thousand men and women out ofwork
The clothing contractors accuse the en-
aployes Of making unreasonable demands.
Two contractors closed down their factor
les, and efforts are making to induce other
contractors to do the same.
employees ofthe st. Louis smelling works
struck because they had been notified that
the company would not be responsi lie fer
any sickness or .accident to employees as q
result of their dangerous occupation. They
became riotous and were dispersed by the
police. No trouble has since occurred.
Three hundred employees struck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

NOTHING more plainly illustrates
that the girl OF the period is partial
to things antique than her persistent
fondness for the long trained skirt. It
Is found on investigation that this
accountable costume was invented
FIRST in England by Annie, queen OF
Richard H., nearly FIVE hundred years
ago. This was probably the first
street cleaning apparatus to be invent
ed. This same queen should also be
blamed for the large hats, those 81
abonormal size, with great farina
brims, intimate relatives Of our
theater bonets now in vogue. Surely
this estimable woman had much to be
respon sible for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

MARQUIS DE MoREs challenges Editor
Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, to fight a
duel.
/ H. {. FR1cK continues to improve and
his physician expects him to be out in few
days. Another knife wound is found on
the patient.
JOHN P. BAYLEs one of the lew survivors
Of the Black Hawk war;. has just died at
Litchtield, Ill, at the age OF eighty four
year
REV. DE-. INGALLS, of Springfield, Mo-, is
thought to be dying. He is brotherof
ex-senator ingalls, OF Kansas, is president
at Dlury college, and is one of the ablest
educators in the West. -.
Andrew Carnegie continues secluding
himself in Scotland and will answer no
letters or kilograms, nor will he say word
about the Homestead trouble. His course
has been condemned by large meeting of
London workingmen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
THE POLITICAL WORLD.

CONGRESSMAN JAMES CAPEHARr was re
nominated by the Democrats of the Fourth
West Virginia district recently. Z
ROBERT NELL was nominated for con-
gre<s on the 759 ballot by the Democrats of
the Sixth Arkansas district. < = &,
THERE is a probability of Secretary Rusk
being the Republican candidate for covert
nor of Wisconsin,. 1850 E>y4
CONGRESSMAN ADDISON was renominated
at the Democratic convention at Charles
town. w. Va, r
WH1TELAw REID has accepted the inv-
tation of the Illinois Republican state cen
trail committee to attend the convention of
the league clubs at Springfield, Ill, Aug
49,
In addition to being chosen as congress
sional nominee in the Third district of
California, Judge Hilberne has been nomi-
mated to fill the 5unexpired termsin congress
OF Judge McKenna.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

Northern Mexico is again confronted
with a total crop failure .r
The bill granting amnesty to all political
exiles has passed its third reading in the
Brazilian chamber OF deputies.
IT is said that there is possibility Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad buying up the
| Spring hill mines in Nova Scotia.
The disturbances at Pontevadra, Spain,
growing out of hostility TO Octroi duties,
has become so serious that O. state of siege
was declared. ~
A European conference will be SUM
moned by Spain to deal with the Morocco
question and England. Germany, Austria
and Italy will be represented at the con-
ference.
THEREhas been renewal Of the violence
of the eruption of Mt Etna. Incessant
rumblings are plainly heard accompanied
by showers Of ashes. An earthquake shock
was felt recently at Mineo. ~ miles to the
south OF Mt. Etna. III
Foreign residents of Samoa fear that q
civil war is shortly to break out in that
country between the followers of Malietoa,
the reigning chief and his old enemy
Mataata the border king, who still has q
powerful nation at his command. #
WINTER crops were in an unsatisfactory
condition in the central, southwestern and
southern provinces and portions of prov
inces OF Russia, which suffered in 1891, due
to an inadequate rainfall, while the crops in
the northern and northwestern provinces
We're impaired by excessive rain.
The four conspirators Mileroff, Popoff,
Ghorghief and Karaguloff, who were re-
Gently tried by court martial on charges OF
being implicated in plot against the lives
of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his
minister, NJ. Stanbuloff, were executed in
this city recently. A number of other per
sons who werestried with. the four men
have been sentenced to various terms of
imprisonment.
THE whole town of Posen will be medi-
cally inspected as a precaution against
cholera, and special cordons will be estab-
lished for all railways, roads and canals
crossing the frontier. The Berlin medical
board has detained number of Russian
emigrants and ordered that strict exami.
nation be made as to their condition and
that their belongings be disinfected.
The trial of sixteen anarchists at Liege
was concluded in a verdict of guilty on all
counts of the Indictment. which included
charges of q conspiracy to steal explosives
and to destroy property and an attempt to
blow up the Ombrel powder mill. The
verdict was received amid profoundsilence.
Moineau, the head of the band, was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years penal servitude;
Wolatf and Bu!gean, two Of the leaders, to
twenty years each; four others TO- fifteen
years each, and two to ten and three yecrs
RESPECTIVELY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
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.

Secretary Rusk has gone home in Wis
consin for short holiday.
The nomination ofSoren Listoe of Min
nesota as consul at Dusseldorif was con-
frmed. E
The president has approved the act to en-
force reciprocal commercial relations be-
tween the United, States and Canada.
The senate has confirmed the nomina-
tion of George Shiras, IT., to be an associate
justice Of the United States supreme court.
The secretary OF the navy has given or
ders that the United States.practice ship con-
stellation be prepared to visit Havre,
France, and Genoa, sItaly, in October next.
for the purpose OF transporting certain
works OF art intended for exhibition at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

A SCIENTIST states that in the course
OF about 100000 years from now
thef force at work on earth will have
completely levelled it's surface SO that
there will no longer be hills or valleys,
continents or distinctive oceans. All
the land will have been washed down
into the sea which will then cover all
with a waterJ mantle and render i'm
possible amy life except that which
can exist without dry land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
The Programme for the Coming Con-
ciave liz Denver.

The Programme for the Coming Con-
clave liz Denver.
DENVER, Aug. 2.-The official programme
for the coming knights Templar conclave.
was made pubic to-day. 1t covers seven
days and begins Sunday, Aug. Z, when de-
votional exercises will be held in all the.
churches in which all Sir knights then in.
the city are cordially invited to participate
in.
Monday, Aug. s, the morning will be,
spent in receiving and escorting the visit
ing communicate The severa! headquar-
tiers Of the resident COMMANDERS will be-
open :or thesreceition oil guests at night,
during which time a general Interchange of
knightiy courtesieS, sereaades. etc, will.
occur. From: s until II o'clock of that
night the first grand illumination of the
city will take place. and it will be on
most magnitcea: scale. The Examinations
will be continued during the conciave.
Tuesday the grand parade will occupy
the greater part OF the d. y.
Wednesday morning the boys brigade
Will parade, a ter which carriage drives
will be taken TO the eastern part OF the city,
and on returning receptions viii be held
at the various headquarters OF comman-
der:es and clubs.
Thursday morning a grand exhibition.
viii iOF GIiLSS OueTeV uS tae DeHfeT Cna1u-
Der o: commerce will occur at Over. and.
Park. The If ernoon and evening will be-
devoted 10 inspecting different parts or the
city, the smelterS, manu- acturies and pleas
IRE resorts. AL O'Clock .. III. the l. O. O..
+. will hold an en,ampment at
Electric hall. where will occur the
eAemplficutiun ut three degrees BY the IA
nous silver state enctmpment de .ree staff.
Patrlareh> without visiting cards will be
introduced by the grand patriarch.
Friday wa. be devoted 10 variety of ex-
Gu SONS 10 nei.hboring towns. canyons and
springs ior all DESTROYS of viewing the
scenic mineral, agricultural ana other at
fractions of the silver state. Receptions at
various coinmandery headquarters and
clubs. AT $50 p. M. there will be ban
ouet to the grand encampment of the Uni
ted States ut the II. &. Brown Palace hotel,
rendered by the trieunial committee.
: Saturday will also be spent in excursions
TO nei h boring resorts,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

IT is charged over in England, where
their politics are so much better than
ours, that the Tory programmes to
force dissolution and another CAM
paign i'll the hope that Gladstone's
constitution will break down under
the strain. If he could be killed in
this way, no awkward coroner's jurv
could hold the Tories responsible for
the murder. VIDA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

Fans in shakespeare's time seem to
have been composed Of ostrich and
other feathers, fastened to handles.
Gentlemen carried fans in those days,
and in one OF the later figures of the
german they now carry fans. Accord
ing to an old manuscript in the Ash
mclean museum, Sir Edward Cole
rode the circuit with prodigious fan,
which hal long stick with which he
corrected his daughters. Vi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
SINS AND SINNERS.

The notorious Daltons rob a bank at Ell
Reno, Okla. T..
Two stage robbers and murderers, broth
ers, are lynched in California
Two former residents of st. Paul quarrel
in Chicago, with the result that one is dead
and the other fatally injured.
=. A dispatch from Rio Grande City an
nounces that indications point to the reor-
ganization of the CARA forces.
In row among drunken Italians at
Hilltown, Pa, Antonio Pasqueali killed
two of his countrymen and wounded a
third.
NJ. Louis Bestor, member Of a wealthy
firm OF iron merchants OF Cincinnati, COM
mitted suicide by hanging. An attack o
la grippe had made him insane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scott of Denver were
almost chopped to pieces in their bed and
will die. Peter Keenan,, the former hus-
band of Mrs. Scott is Suspected Of the
crime, being prompted by jea.ousy.
THAT the stockmen who started CAM
paign against the ''rustlers'' OF Northern
Wyoming by killing two men i'm johnson
county in April will ever have q trial now
seems extremely doubtful. The county has
not sufficient funds.
The investigation by experts into the ae-
counts of ex-Treasurer Den kins Of Dakota
county. Neb., discloses shortage Of 3d.
400: The supervisors have begun civil
actions against his bondsmen, and swore
out warrant for him on the charge OF
embezzlement.
JAMES FRASER, a bank clerk at Pollanont,
Scotland, killed his neighbor Shadwell,
with sword, badly wounding Mrs. Shad-
we'll and running into the street killed q
young woman name d Mary Grindley whom
lie CHANGED to meet. He was 4altersvard
arrested. He was insane s&
Robert Sterling, starved, shabbilv
dressed young fellow from Chicago vas
arrested at Pittsburg while telling snail
crowd that he had walked all the way
from that city to kill Andrew Carnegie,
He was sent to the workhouse. When
taken to the station he tainted for the
want Of food. 5
Henry r. Hardy, one Of the most DIES.
perate and reckless bank ROBBERS and
}ousebreakers that this country has eve,
produced, is in the custody Of the police
OF Frankfort-on-Maiile Germany. When
,-rres;Sd he was living on the proceeds I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

Now it is Duluth that is airing
Doodle scandal in it's council. Chica-
60, Toledo, Ashland, Duiuth-can the
lake breezes have anything to do with
it? Perhaps there is a Doodle bacil-
lus that fourishes in the waters OF the
great lakes,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT writing is becoming
regular branch of literature in the
United States. Some of the first-class
writer's command salaries of $4,000
a year, and now young men are regu-
larry training for the work and going
to college in preparation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

his robberles in Berlin and Baden baden
in handsome style as Edward Carson. q
wealthy American mine-owner.
"A double murder and attempts at
suicide was enacted at Burns, Tenn, Mai.
y. III. Winn, farmer, nlurd his wife
and stepfather with an axe, multilating
them most horribly He afterwards made
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide with q
dirk knife. The cause was a family fand.
Winn was lynched while being taken to
Jail. S33
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
THE USEFUL TELEGRAPH. y
And the Loving Messages 1t Bort
to Waiting Wives,

:
Five gentleman, all from nearby
towns, engaged room at the Alder
marie Hotel the other night, and from
stray hints they dropped the clerk
understood that they We're going to-
engage in a festive game of "draw"
For some little time after arrange
ments had been concluded the gentle
man hung around the office gazing at
one anc her. Finally the eldest OF
the lot said:
Boys, I suppose we have got to
square it. !"
The remark met with general appro-
baton, and in q moment all were
supplied with pens and telegraph
blanks.
Here are, the messages they sent
their loving wives:
..Will not lie home until late. James
has dropped into town on his way to
Europe and must see him off.
tour book keeper was burned out
this afternoon, and his child was bad
" injured. Will not be home until
late"
Have 60 Oal6nce Cne DOCKS. 4Ae
cashier is drunk Rgain.
ssDo not expect me until tomorrow,
as ! am compelled to run up to Al
bany."
But the last OF all was g gem. It
was from an old married man, and
was to this effect .Do not wait up
for me; if you do you will be- very
tired.
And then the FIVE men. having dis
charged their duty to those at home,
went up stairs and unlocked their
chips.-N. Y. Commercial advertiser.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
GENERAL.

THE Kansas corn crop is rep orted almost
a total failure.
A VALUABLE discovery OF zinc fields up
ON the Onchita river, in the 'Chickasaw
nation, is reported.
"A LARGE colony of disappointed Okla
honla homeseekers has been organized to
Locate III Nicaragua, where they will be
EMPLOYED on coffee plantations.
TIE British steamer Queen on her trip
TO Alaska carried bonds to the amount of
$125, 200 or the release Of the British stea,n-
er Coauitlan and her cargo OF sealskins re-
Gently seized.
THE British steamer Bahamas from, yo
,kOhasaa via Honolulu, arrived at Port
Townsend. This is tile first vessel Of SAM
uel Snnanes' now Oriental line Of steamers
between Puget sountl an the Orient Under
the patronage OF the Onion Pacific.
AT q meeting Of eli prominent business
men Of Tacoma resolutions were passed III
favor OF allowing Chinese merchants to
come here. The merchants or this CITY
think the presence of Chinese merchants Is
essential to the success ofthcD new Steamship
line to China and Japan. .'''s', s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

s,
Two braggadocious lose their lives in o
Mexican volcano.
CRors are badly damaged by. storms in
portions of Minnesota.
A slight shock Of earthquake was felt in
San Francisco.
Fifty fatal cases of sunstroke and hun
dred prostrations occur in Chicago,
"A BUSINESS block was burned at Carroll
ton, Mo-, recently. Loss, 100000.
The two persons drowned at Detroit
Mich, We're Miss Carrie Roberts, promin-
ent young artist, and Alfred Wells.
OVER 100000 worth ct property Of the
Tdewater company at Constable Hook, n.
j., was destroyed by fire.
Fire at Oaksdale, WASH, destroyed half
of the business portion of the place. Loss,
SO, 600; insurance, $4,000
There has been so little rain in Cape
Breton that the forest fires have started and
have been raging for several days. They
may reach the towns of.Sidney and North
Sidney.
The Norwegian ship Frank Corvill, from
Glasgow for Santiago, has been given up.
She sailed 2O5 days ago with cargo ofcoal.
1t is feared she has been destroyed at sea
by the cargo taking fire.
A REGULAR tornado struck Richmond re-
Gently. The Philadelphia & Reading car
repair shops were wrecked and large
number of workmen injured, none fatally,
however. Many dwellings were demolish-
ed by the gale.
Thomas Brand, who was employed at .
nursery at Rose Hill, Chicago, dropped
dead recently from heat. David Smith,
pastry cook, and Nick Scarader, an
engineer, were also Frustrated, and their
cases are considered hopeless.
The family of Enoch West of Berkshire,
KY, twenty-five miles from Cincinnati, was
poisoned from eating ice cream. Miss Annie
Spillman, who was visiting the family,
died in awful agony. The other mem bers
ofthe family are suffering, and are in
dangerous condition.
The mail stage went through bridge
across the North Trask river, near Tilla-z
nook, Or falling thirty feet into the rag
ing current among the rocks below c. B.
Hadley ofTillamook and Rev. Edmunds OF
Iowa. passengers, and Wilsben Maddox,
the driver, We're all bly, injured, and it
is thought they cannot recover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

IT is claimed that there is a light
house to every fourteen miles Of coast
in England, to every thirty-four miles
in Ireland and to every thirty-nine
miles in Scotland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

AT Hirnisketcher, Bohemia, the un-
equal working of nature in the des-
truction of rocks has resulted in q
most colossal and ruggedly beautiful
arch, the summit OF which is upward
OF !, 400 feet above sea level.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

A cANARD started by a practical
joker started a run which came near
swapping the Peoples Savings Bank
of Evansville, Ind. A joke like that
would seem to call for about five
mirthful years in a we'll regulated
penitentiary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Killed In - Collision.

Il ST.. LOUIS, Aug. The eastbound pas
senger train on the Cleveland, Gin
cinnai & st. Louis railroad ran into
"a freight y. traln near Elwardsville
crossing, eight miles from Ahon Tonight.
Engineer Hoffman and Fireman Barrett
We're killed, and Samuel Coswell, tramp,
fatally injured Several passenger were in-
iure0 by not seriously. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

AN Indiana paper found it necessary
to publish the following correction:
"For Burglar Meeting in the heading
OF an article in our last issue relating
to theproceedings OF the town council,
read Regular meeting"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

OCTOBER 21 is to be Columbus Day,
and the President has made the day
legal holiday by proclamation, and
invited the people OF the United States
to celebrate the four hundredth an
niversary of the landing of Columbus.
Let us all prepare to rejoice that Col
umbus was lucky enough to discover
US. 1855. .-... .l-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

IT appears that electrical apparatus
for the South American trade is built
IN sections, each weighing under 400
pounds. The reason is that in great
many cases all supplies for. a plant
have to be transported on mules, and
400 pounds is about the limit OF a
mules carrying capacity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Shot his rather.

AMIGO, Wis. Aug. IA seVenteen-Vear-
old Indian boy shot and instantly killed
his father to-day. The father was in,oxi-
Gated and was attempting to hang his squaw
to tree. Public sympathy is with the
sb,,,, { /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Republicans Victorious.

PARTS Aug. 2-Election returns from
/, 2S4 districts show the election OF 977 Re
publicans and DIT Conservatives, while sup
Elementary ballots are required in so dis
tricts. Tue Republicans have gained 100
seats. They have obtained majority in
the counties held by the Monarchists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
The Public Debt.

8 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The public debt
statement issued to-day shows that the in
terest and non-interest bearing debt de-
creased $s3s, $3.50 during July. Cash in
the treasury, $7s3 97S. 27l.Sl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
naltour Charged with Bribery

LONDON. Aug. "A petition has been
filed az inst the return OF Right Hon. Ar
tnlr James Baiiour as member of parlia-
ment Tor the east division of Manchester on
the ground that bribery was resorted to in
the election. Mr.. Balfour is first lord of
the.1rtasury and Conservative leader in the
house o! commons, and has represented the
east division OF Manchester since 1885.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
SPORTING TRIPLES.

YoTamben wins the Twin City derby.
At the New York Academy of music,
Ernest Roeber, the champion wrestler Of
America, defeated Appollon, the acknowl-
edged champion efthe world.
In the lawn TENNIS contest at New Castle,
Eng, Ernst Renshaw, owing fifteen, beat
the American champion o. S. Campbell,
owing half Of fifteen, by a score Of two sets
to love.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
Another death Results.

MILWAUKEE Aug. 2.-John Gill, smother
victim o; the union, depot collision, died
to-day. Dennis Hagerty aud Gu res Baer
will probably not survive the night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
THE MARKETS.

:, CHiCAGo-WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 7ezt
No; spring, 73to72c. No. 2red, SO
CoRN-No. q Soc
OArs-No. O.. 31c.; No. 9 white, 34to
to343 No. 3 white, 324@34c.
RYE-No.2, 653c.
BARLEY-No. 2, Csc
MlNNEAPOLIS-WH 1 hard
8O3c No. Northern, 79c; No. Northern,
CoRN-No. j, 43c; No. 3 yellow, A.
OATs-No. white 30to3O1c; No. 3White,
RYE-No. 2. 6sto7oc.
BARLEi-No. 3. 3S to 4Sc.
HAY-New hay sold pretty well, ifchoice,.
and new timothy also went we'll, car Of
the latter going at $40; old upland, $7to8;
new upland, S3to a.50; new timothy, soto
10; poor and damaged, all kinds, $4to 6.
81. PAUL-WHEAT-No / hard, 7Sto79c
NO: Northern. 77to7Se; No. 2 Northern,
CoRk-No. 8, 41to42c; No. yellow, 4s.
TO 44c. go
Oars No. . % to 29c, No. white, so..
to 3l4c; No. 3, 80 to 3O1.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. :: barley. 40
/. 10 5oc; No. Frye. Il to re; malt, 6Oto75c,
GROUND FEED AND MILLsrUFFs- l,
$lG@l6.5O No. =, $16.5O@17; No. 3,
SIT to$l7.50.; low grade, $13. 80 to IA; corn
meal, bolted, 500 to 30 do unbolted, SIG.
lo$l6.5 so; bran, bulk So soto TO-
MlLWAUKEE-WH 2 sprin,
13tu74c; No. Northern, &C.
CoRN-No 8, 45c.
OArs-No. ,, white. 32to335c. No. 8, do
31to3I4c.
BARLrY-No. : $50; sample. IS toe1A,