davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
A New Industry.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. April IL. Hon. Thomas
Wilson and half dozen other promi-
nent business men signed an agreement
today for the erection of building 40x
40 feet in size and four stories high, to
be. used as boot and shoe mandatory
BY E. A. Williams. The structure will
cost about S25, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Onened the Board.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. April H.
The Superior board of trade was for
smalIy opened today with an activ
membership of eighty-three. The days
receipts OF wheat were 247, AS bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Sisseton Boomers Rejoice
Upon Receiving the Pres
ident'S Proclamation.
Doorways and Sidewalks Be-
ing Pre-empted by Squat
tiers in Watertown.
Gov. Mellette Will Be on Deck
to Carry Out Washing
ton Instructions.
The Runaway Wife" Com
pany Has a Row and Goes
TO Pieces at Duluth.
Special to The clone

Special to the GLOBE.
WATERrowS, \. d.. April 1.-THE
SissetOn boomers rejoice, the presidents
proclamation opening the reservation
April IS, at noon, IS the cause. All
fears of delay have vanished. and those
sturdy fellows who started the line feel
that their using the doorways and side
walks for abiding places was good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Democrats Gain One.

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., April 1.-THE
second election in Charlestown today re-
suited: Senator, Joseph c. Church, Re-
publican; representative. Herbert A.
Gates. Democrat. The representative
Is gain for the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
The Rioht One Dead.

WINLocK, Wash, April 11.-Richard
Hancock shot and MORALLY wounded
his wife last night and then sent bull
let through his own heart. His wife
refused to give him money which he
asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
A Observation-Disclosures.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, April l1.-For
the first time in the history OF the city
today the Democrats elected their com
plete city ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Beside these two gentlemen there VIII
be present Gov. Flower and Mayor
Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

B0oms are annual in a live
city. They come in the spring.
Improve opportunities by a want
adlet in the Globe.
The Globes Circulation CircuIates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Woman's World.

Department devoted to the
fair sex published daily in the
Globe. A new feature among
the many.
Do Not Fail 10 Read II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

1--WE are passing through crisis. -
said a Democratic senator whose party
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-11-10
rp erW aiH aynHl Yn8
Who Will Be President?

Cleveland ~ Harrison?
There is no earthly CHARGE
for Weaver, fer indeed the
party are such cranks that
they have not nominated
electors enough in the
Ur'ted States t0elect the
poor old crank. even if
everyone that i, nominal
ed were TO be elected.
W. hope no votes Will
be lost in this sectionby
the folly of this party, and
here we will add, on Buch-
anan either. Vote straight
boys, for Cleveland or for
Harrison-fOr Turuey or
for Winste4d, and after
the election you will still
find us under the red flag
on Market street, er on
M a in street through
Range & Dulaney's store.
fighting high prices and
the "old Timer" with his
50 or 100 per cent.-under
the iron law of dollars
cash down when goods are
delivered one price in
plain figures to every man
| wo man and child,
Hence it is that a six
year-old child can buy as
5 cheap from US as the keen
est buyer in your county.
Come and c US for Cling
: is Believing.
NEW YORK RACKET
STORE New York Office
$40, 55I, $50 Broadway,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
A Danish Medium in Paris.

M. Aveling, the young Danish me-
dunn, is now occupying the attention of
that faction of Paris which amuses or
interests itself in the phenomena of
spiritualism. M. Aveling does not speak
a word of French, yet when the fit is
upon him he writes answers to mental
questions in French, and in the very
handwriting of deceased authors, COM
posers and great historical celebrities.
The latest sensation is the caligraphy of
Balzac, reproduced by the Danish gen.
tleman innocent of French, and some
very clever opinions of modern novel
lists, including lola, by the defunct phi
losopher of romance.
But the joke is that Balzac asserts
that he has specifically superintendent the
adaptation of his own ''Pere Goriot' at
the Theater Libre, and that he was in
the middle of the balcony stalls at its
first representation. The fact is that
the center stall is occupied by Nj. Fran
cisque Sarcey, and that Balzac jocularly
added that he had sat on that distin-
guished critics lap.-Religio Philosophi-
cal Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
NUMBER 8.
Modern witchcraft in Salem.

During recent rainstorm in Salem.
Mass, electricity played some queer
FRANKS at Porter's market On the roof
of the building is clothesline Dur
ing the storm towel blew from this
line and lodged upon an electric lighting
wire below. Being wet it wound around
the wire and the electricity passed.
through it and shot down into the:
ground, where it came in contact with
the water pipes leading into the build.
ing.
1t ran along the pipes, and the first
thing it encountered in the basement.
was pot Of hot lard, which was boiling
on the stove. The lard was Illuminated
and the young man in charge thought it
must be burning. He started to remove
it from the stove and received "a shock
that sent him against the basement
walls. ~
Pale with fright he rushed up stairs
where fellow workman, noting his
pallor, reached for the water faucet to
get glass Of water. No sooner had he
touched the faucet than he had occasion
to pick himself up from far corner Of;
the room. --s
For few moments everything seemed
turned into an electric battery. The
nails in the wall became red, electricity
flew from the water pipes and flashed
around the bands on the water pals.
At length some one found the cause of.
the trouble and the towel Was removed.
Portland TRANSCRIPT. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
MiSdirected Enternrisa.

The constant improvement of burglars
tools is hardly an uglier adjunct Of
modern civilization than the rapid prog
ress in the variety and ingenuity of
food authorizations. Eggs and apples,
almost alone, are still above suspicion.
Cloves, tea, ground coffee, vanilla,
lemon juice and mustards are nearly as
frequently initiated as dairy butter.
Cheese is filled with lard, and lard with
cornmeal. The abolition of sugar
duties has failed to stop the traffic in
glucose. Candy factories use terra alba
by tons. With an admixture of an ex-
tract from hickory buds and ginger
common treacle can be made to resemble
maple syrup sufficiently close to fool
nine out OF ten nonspecialists.
&c lavoring extracts are made from
such things as wood vinegar and coal
tar, but the meanest tricks are those
practised by the vendors of honey A
vile compound of glucose and stearic
acid IS poured into factory made combs
and sold in dainty wooden frames, which
in one case we're found to consist Of
igneous pasteboard-a triple combine
ton of frauds paralleled only in a GER
tain sample of mustard" which an
analyst found to be compound of four
different ingredients, two of which had,
so to express it, been subadulterated.
Philadelphia Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
Will Dive for Two Millions.

Captain F. Ryan, the government
diver, expects to complete arrangements
in few days to go to Yokohama to
raise 100000 worth of gold bullion
which sank in 265 feet Of water in the
harbor some years ago. Captain Ryan
will get half of the treasure if he sue
ceeds in raising it.
Captain Ryan says the bullion was
lost overheard while being transferred
from one vessel to another, and that sew
eral Japanese divers have attempted to
raise it, and three or four of them lost
their lives in the undertaking, and that
diver on British man-of man also
lost his life in the attempt. He says that
finally the Japanese government has re-
quested it's consul at San Francisco to
make arrangements with an American
diver, and promise half the treasure to
any one who will recover it.-Seattle
Post 1ntelligencer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
The British Navy Growing,

During the year 1891 there were
launched from the shipbuilding yards
in the kingdom for the navy nineteen
vessels of nearly 100000 tons, the cost
when completed being e5, 1854, 5S7, while
the year before the vessels launched
were only GA ,260 tons, and worth 1885,
600. The principal vessels have, of
course, been launched from the royal
dockyards, from which eight vessels of
68, 100 tons were float ted, as compared
with eight vessels Of 22,520 tons in the
previous year. The vessels launched for
the navy in 1891 include three immense
battle ships Of 14,15o tons, having twin
engines to give them a speed Of .171S
knots.
They will each have four Elton guns,
which can easily penetrate twenty-five
inches of armor. These ships cost $780,
600 each. There were also three first
class cruisers Of about $500 tons, to
steam about twenty knots an hour.
They will each have two eaton guns.
These cruisers will cost $780, 900 each.
The other vessels were small, high speed
cruisers, each costing about e1SO,0OO.
They will travel twenty knots an hour,
and are made to keep at sea for long
periods on foreign stations.-Mechanic
World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
A Dynamite Proof Train,

An interesting manufacturing process
has just been witnessed by special
commission in the Alexandrowski works
of the Societe Franco Russo. Two inn
perial trains were to be constructed, the
carriages Of which were to be lined with
steel plating. For this purpose sheets
of very large size and in a single piece
were required. The Alexandrowski
Steel works devised a method Of obtain
ing from an ingot sheets sixty feet long
and four feet wide in one piece, and thus
solved a very difficult manufacturing
problem. M. Murizier, manager of the
steel works, states that the sheets could
not have been produced by any other
establishment in Russia. The success
full issue of the contract is largely owing
to the possession of a triple cylinder en-
CINE of 1000 horse power.--Mechanical
World. -sr.. ... 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
Franks os . Young E1ectrici.n.

BERT INGENUITY, the thirteen-year-old
son Of George q. McMurty, of the Apollo
Iron and Steel company, is probably the
youngest electrician in the country. The
boy has made a study of electricity, and
his fathers residence is lighted by ap-
pllances manufactured by the lad. He
is daily visitor in the battery room in
Allegheny city hall, and does not retire
until the doors are closed for the night.
Recently he rugged up a burglar alarm
and placed wires under the mating in
the hallway Mr.. McMurty returned
about 10 o'clock and was startled by
peculiar noises in different parts of the
house. He investigated, but could not
find the cause. About o'clock in the
morning he awakened his boy, who dis
closed the plot and was permitted to re-
turn to bed.
One cold day recently young McMurty
put some water in the alley backing his
home on Lincoln avenue, Allegheny,
making toboggan Slide. An ashman
soon after attempted to go up the alley
with his wagon, but failed in the at
tempt, and threatened to tell the boys
mother: The young fellow was pre-
pared for him and promptly connected
wires from his battery with the side
doorknob and turned on fifteen volts.
The servant, who was in the boys con-
fidence, opened the second story window
and told the man to open the door and
walk in. He tried to, but suffered a
severe shock. He went to the front
door, but the young electrician was
ready for him and turned on fifty-two
volts. This had the effect of throwing
the man into the gutter. He drove away
holding the lines in his left hand.-Pitts-
burg Commercial Gazette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
An Old Man in Brazil.

A South American newspaper tells of
a man living in Sac Paulo, Brazil. who
is considerably over 100 years old and
who is growing young again. He has
recently grown new set Of teeth and
his hair, which had turned gray. is al
most black again. He is in active bust
ness as horse trader and occasionally
he rides over ten leagues in a day. He
has been married three times, is now q
widower and is quite wealthy. The
paper casually remarks in the course Of
its story that the old man suffered great
ly at one time with tumor, 'sbut this
was cured by being gored by an OK" +,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
Very LARGE NIullet.

Captain j. E. Guthrie and his crew of
fishermen, who are fishing for the lola
Fish company at the mouth of Tampa
bay, caught $4,000 mullet at one haul
Thursday, one Of the largest catches
ever made in this section, and probably
in Florida About 100 of the mullet
caught We're extra large, six of them
measuring more than twenty-six inches
long and weighing something over six
pounds and three quarters. Captain
Guthrie at the same time landed three
fifteen-foot sharks on the beach and cap
tured three more OF equal size in the fish
nets. Tampa Fla.) Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
PRINCETON MINNESOTA THURSDAY FEB s 1892
An Artificial Crow.

An Englishman has invented new
aerial machine. The machine is divided
and constructed in imitation Of the ar
rangement of every feather in the wing
OF crow, the bird selected as a model.
The dimensions are thirty feet from tip
to tip of the large wings. The whole
weight is about $50 pounds. The ma
chine is to be operated by light engine.
English Mechanic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
A Startling Incident.

A native in Kulu, India, had to all ap-
pearance died. AS the body was being
carried for cremation it suddenly sat
bolt upright on the bier, demanded it's
clothes and asked to be told where it
was being carried. The bearers, believ-
ing that an evil spirit had terminated
the body, dropped it and fed. The man
thus left alone unwound himself and
walked home. The ex-corpse has de-
chned to have anything more to do with
his relatives or their religion.
Tit-Bits. .-E.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

Arnold T. jain, who recently died in
Chicago, was the son of Frederick Lud-
wig jain, the founder of the now
famous Turn Vereins and in his day
one of the greatest of German patriots.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
The jews in New York CITY.

The foolish writer who laughs at the
Jews and ridicules their pretensions to
influence would do well to study facts.
There are more than 300, 900 Jews in this
city, holding something like $3.50. 900 900
OF real estate, with about $50 Jewish
congregations, and capitalized invest
ments representing the colossal figure Of
at least $25O,OOO, 000.-New York Re-
cOrder. 5s ..@, y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

The government proposes to build an
other timber dock in the navy yard at
Brooklyn, the accommodations of the
other two docks being insufficient. 1t is
to be about 600 feet in length.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

The growth of trade at Puerto, Co
lombia, in South America, has neces-
STATED the construction Of pier 1000
feet long at that port It will be built
of iron and steel and will accommodate
ten vessels at one time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

In the scholastic year 1901 st. Pc
tersburg had $50 primary schools, with
1890 pupils. Last year the number of
schools was PCT and the number of at
tending pupils 13,042. This includes 1870
female schools, with an attendance Of
5.TO3. .s-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

!. Between $4,000 and Is. 900 barrels of
herring were taken recently in single
night at Sound island, on the coast of
Newfoundland. 80. = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18
The Law Is On.

& Now that the quail season is over and
the danger from reckless hunters reduced
to a minimum, farmers are venturing
out from their houses to see how their
live stock are.-Detroit Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-18

Four years ago strange birthday pres
entwas received by charles Kettleberger,
of San francisco. It was coffin, and
the other day he was buried in it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
CHARGED WITH STEALING.
s. A. Wolf, Eighteen Years Old, Arrested for
Taking Money From His Room Mate.

s. A. Wolf Eighteen Years Old, Arrested for
Taking Money From His Room Mate.
S. A. Wolf. a youth of eighteen years, who
is employed at the works Of the A. B. c..
Chemical Company. on Fourteenth street, was
prisoner at the Second poliee-station yester-
day on the charge of robbing his roommate
d. b. Lewis OF Sl3.
Lewis, Wolf aud young man by the name
oi fucker were occupants of the same room
az tne boarding house of Mrs Saunders. No.
Guy north Tenth street. On wednesday
evening Lewis had S45 in bis possession and
next morning when he awoke be missed a
SSJ note. He reported his loss at the office OF
thiei oil Police aud was advised 70 mark some
Of his money.
Tn thursday evening Lewis did 50 with
ihree one dollar notes. which were gone yes
tefday morning Wolf and Rucker were then
arrested oy Messrs. Tomhnson and Hall, but
the oihcers becoming convinced that Rucker
was Innocent he was discharged.
Wolf. who also claimed - he innocent. was
taken TO his boarding house, where he had 20
open ms trunk. A pocket-bo0k was found ia
the TOP tray containing four 70 notes and the
three notes marked by Lewis for identifica-
ton. Wolf still insisted on his innocence. and
claimed That some one had put the money in
lis trunk 10 get him IN trouble.
1t IS thought that on Thursday Wolf
changed the go note which he had taken the
evening before into four s. notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
rHE scoRE BY INNINGS.
Property Transfers.

Ricbmond-Edward G. Darlington to James
Med. Darlington, 100 feet on north side Park
avenue. 500. ,.
Marcellus Hicks to William N. Habliston,
81 feet on Grace street, southwest corner
Third. $4,000
Fritz O. Hitzman and Bette Heinlein to n.
r. hrnall. % feet on Cherry street, northeast
corner Cumberland, subject to deed Of trust
amounting 10 $500. $4,000.
n A. McCurdy to Hooker q Phillips. 20
feet on north side Marshall street near Han
sarah A. Lawson and others to Alice s..
wife of +. ID. Hotchkiss. 33 feet on south side
franklin street between First and Foushee,
James LYONS. special commissioner, to Mar
ceIlus Hicks. 81 feet on Grace street, south
west corner Third. Sl0.206.
Henrico-James II. Barton to Mary r..
Rider. 30 feet of lot in block SO. Barton
Heights, $3.50. c.,
Edward Cummins TO Mary A. Cummlns'
trustee. 30 feet on Carter street southwest
corner Dance: 80 feet on Ashland street.
northwest corner Carter and 60 6-lOO acres on
Mountain road, 20.
Paramount Land Company to Clara Bear,
147 1-l2 feet on street, southeast corner
Twenty-frst ~, 470.S3.
Highland Park Company to A. W. Patter-
son. lot "a in square 32. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
Mozart Musicale.

A very attractive programme will be pre-
sented at the next musicale at Mozart Acad-
emv on Monday, July 18th. Miss Leta
Stskely. sister of the Rev: DR.. Charles
Stskely' will be the soprano. Miss Stakely is
a Southern girl and is the possessor OF
biohly cultivated. pure soprano voice. The
other artists are OF equal merit. The pro-
/. Trio, "Attela" Verdi Miss stskely and
lie 90 III Was Not 10 Be" (Nessler), Mr.. l.. H..
s Eaiser 3. Violin solo, (a) Nocturne Chopin,
d. 6i Mss R5ai b huss,
= ;, oop,rnaU Miss Leta Stakey, 8. Tenor
SS1e sA Violet i IL Her Lovely Hair Ps
I Koyen). Mr.. 6. f. Crosby. 8. Violin s9io,
Andsnte from Concerto Msnde In,o ~ Miss ds
1i' Mr.. Il. II. Kaiser, s. Soprano solo
stsccsto Polka CMnlderl, Miss Lets stassly ely;
3 Tenor solo "' AZ o, aast TO- eI sop ssS
saln w;th violin obligato. Spring Bong"
WIN Ma atsialv and Niss Lucas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
THE HOWITzERS' TRIP.
Arrangements All Completed for n Pleasant
Stay at Ocean View.


The Richmond Howitzers are making ex-
tensiye preparations for their camping at
Ocean View next week and there is every in
dication that the relocated artillerymen will
spend a most pleasant time during their sea-
side sOjourn. No company In the South IS
more replete in prestige or has within IT'S
ranks "a finer personnel. With war record OF
qallantry and glory that extended from
Bethel to Appomattox, the men who now
compose the battery are worthy sons OF no
bic sires and deserve the plaudits and admi-
ration of every class and in every State. In
New Orleans this was accorded them; at
Ocean View il will become twice-toid tale,
though hospitality be upon a smaller scale.
Tbs Norfolk Light Artillery Blues will
handsomely entertain the Richmond men
during their stay at Ocean View. These two
companies have been friends" for years. and
the friendship extended by the Norfolk men
is fraught with the most unqualified admlra-
ton, for upon every occasion that they nave
seen fit 10 visit Richmond the Howitzers have
received them with open arms. COnse-
auentlv the latch string of both commands is
ever on the outside to each other and the
Blues intend to reciprocate hospitalitles and
courtesies as soon as the Richmond men land
in the country by the sea. The Grymes Bat
terry. OF Portsmouth, will also extend
TO the Howitzers courtesies OF the
lLOSL DlcdbhLt udluios anu QulluR tup obHJ ~
the Richmond men at Ocean View they will
celebrate their first anniversary Of the organl-
cation Of the company. This will occur on
the 18th in Portsmouth. and the Howltzers
Will attend. coming up from Ocean View in the
morning. The Norfolk Blues will also attend,
and there will be a parade. In the afternoon
there will be dress parade, and at night
the Howitzers will be entertained with ban
quet.
A dinner will be rendered the Howitzers by
the Blues of Norfolk: sails about the Capes
will be among the attractions provided, and
the Blues and Grymes' batteries will entertain
the Howitzers with grand ball at Virginia
Beach during the stay OF the Richmond men.
The Howitzers will leave here next Thurs
day at 2 IS over the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. At the Cockade City they take
the Norfolk and Western railroad and go
through TO Ocean View with but short stop
in Norfolk. They will return about the 2lst
or ODD They will carry one OF their three
inch rifles and the Calling gun. which will
be shipped 10 Ocean View to-day.
TIE Howtzers will be accompanied by
Major w. l.. Simons and staff. and quite a
number of the members OF the HowitZers'
Association Many ladies will accompany the
marty. and it is estimated that there will be
iuUy 500 people at Ocean View each day the
Howitzers camp there.
4 large party OF the Association members
will 90 down TO Ocean View next Sunday and
take dinner with the artillerymen. and Gov
ernor Mckinney IL expected to be present.
Several officers from Old Point will be guests
of the Howitzers.