davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
General News.


Gov. McKinley's losses by the Walker
failure at Youngstown, Ohio, will amount
to 100000.
Fannie Edwards, fourteen-year-old
evangelist, who had made 600 CONVEX
.sions, died at Martinsville, Ind.
The P. L. Barnum building Of science
and history at Bridgeport Conn, has
been dedicated. :..
The 23-inch and 33-inch mills at the
Homestead Steel works will close down
the last of this month for two months
repairs.
The mercantile agency of r. G. Dun
& Co. has caused notice to be published
that by mutual consent the connection
of Erastus Wiman with the business of
r. G. Dun & Co. has been terminated.
Deacon J. M. Coen, of the Baptist
church Of Hustonville, KY, has been
deposed for passing the sacrament of the
church to j. B. Greer, an elder in the
Presbyterian church.
The medical experts who have been
investigating the alleged insanity Of
Howard J. Schneider, who murdered his
wife and brother-in-law in Washington,
ID. G., have adjudged him insane.
DR.. Joseph Gardner of Bedford, Ind,
has advised Miss Clara Barton, presi-
dent of the American National Red
Cross, that he has decided to that asso-
citation "as a thank offering to human
ity," for the purpose of making it the
headquarters of the association, tract
of land of 1872 acres, or more than one
square mile in extent, in the Blae Grass
region of the Kentucky border of Indi-
ana. Miss Barton has accepted the
magnificent donation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
People in Print.

Ex-senator Spencer of Alabama is
dead.
Gen. :Beauregard, the famous Confed-
crate commander, is dead.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given to the
city of Augusta, Me-, $4,000 to found a
library in honor of her husbands men,
DRY. ..
John G. Carlisle will be the first man
south of Mason and Dixon's line to hold
the treasury portfolio since the admins
tration of James Buchanan.
Judge Frazer, for years on the Indi-
ana supreme bench, died at Indianapolis.
He adjusted the $22,OOO,OOO cotton
claims against the government for cot
ton destroyed during the war.
Mr.. Cleveland tells his friends that his
health has been particularly good OF late,
and that he is suffering less this winter
from the equity tendency than in previous
years.
Ensign George v. Logan, of the navy,
a nephew of the late Gen. John A. Logan,
has been granted a leave of absence to
accompany Lieut.. Peary on his exploring
| expedition.
Charles de Lesseps, in the Masas
prison at Paris is required to make his
own bed, clean up his cell and wash his
own dishes disagreeable duties for "a
man of the world"
| Scott Hayes, the youngest son of the
deceased sex-president, is a bright and
| handsome young man who bears a strik-
| ing resemblance to his mother. He is
| an electrician and makes his home in
Cincinnati, where he is popular in So
ciety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

An interesting variety of the widely
difused lost mine" mysteries in en-
saging the attention Of prospectors in
the region around Pueblo Nuevo, Du-
range, Mexico. A burro donkey load
ed with $1,000 worth Of bar silver
started as one Of a train from a mine
near Pueblo Nuevo for Durango. Some
how it became detached from the train
among the mountains and, mobseryed,
wandered away. All the efforts Of the
drivers and guards to find the burro
and the silver have so far failed, al
though their vigorous search for it has
been Joined by the prospectop and the
people generally in the vicinity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
THE SUPPOSED CRIMINAL TYPE

A New Theory Advanced at the Brus-
sells AnthrOpOlOEfcal Congress. !
An important result Of the recent
congress at Brussels Oh criminal an
thropology has been the discrediting
of the so-called criminal type" or
habitual criminals. The person who
was born a criminal, and must be one
"nolens volens," was supposed to have
a smaller capacity Of skull than the
average, more retreating forehead,
the back Of the head lage, the lower
jaw very strong and pronounced, the
ears often defOrmed, the hair coarse
and thick, the beard scanty, and so
forth. -, ..
DR.. Tarnovski Of st. Petersburg. and
DR.. Naecke, from a large collection of
data, maintained that there was NO
special popularity in the physique of
criminals, male or female, and the gen
eral tendency of the papers read. and
discussions on the subject, was to re-
gard crime as the result Of social and
psychical rather than physical peculi-
arities It is true that physical depart
ures from the normal type are com
moner among the criminal class than
the rest of mankind, but no constant
relationship between these and crimes
can be detected.
Many criminals inherit tendency
to some form Of mental irregularity,
but many also Ego to the bad'' simply
from deleterious personal and social
influences Society, it would appear,
is far more to blame for their de-
linquencies than has been recognized,
or at least acknowledged, and if crime
is to be stopped we must institute a
sounder moral teaching in schools, bet
ter systems Of legal procedure and TN
improved doctrine of punishment
Manchester (Eng.) Times
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
Sinful DOinQS.

In Brown county, Ind, Dauphin Moore
hot his uncle, William Moore, who will
die.
Hugh Dempsey, at large on $4,000
bail, was rearrested. His bond will be
Increased.
A. s. Berry of Newport, KY, con-
gresham elect, has been indicted for
bribery.
Aaron Raphael, a young Bostonian,
suicided at Atlanta, Ga, by shooting. A
young woman was connected with the
affair.
Arguments have been made at Pitts
burg on motions for new trials for Demp-
sew and Beatty, convicted of the Home
| stead poisoning conspiracy.
More forged paper to the extent of
100000 is found in connection with the
Capital National bank failure at Lincoln,
Neb.
Indiana produces the youngest forger
on record Thomas Hamilton, aged four
teen, is under bonds at Lebanon for
| forging his uncle's name to checks for
$50.
The examination of an expert estab-
| dishes the fact that William Person
| who died suddenly two weeks ago in
Elkhart, Ind, was poisoned with strych'
nine. .s.. -~4
A most deliberate suicide was commit
ted at St. Louis by quarter millionaire,
Jephth H. Simpson. The act was done
| with dull razor, piled along the throat
| with shocking elaboration and persist
ence. -, e
Charles A. White, arrested in New
York charged with the larceny of bonds
and stocks worth $4,000, belonging to
| his wife, Emma J. White Of Cheyenne,
Wyo., must go back to Cheyenne fol
! trial. So.
While John Haley and Daniel O'Leary
were drinking together at the house OF
the latter at 2O35 Alkaline street, Phila-
delphia, an old quarrel was renewed be.
tween them and in the fight that followed
D s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled
E@ From the Telegraph Re-
ports Of the Press
Associations. s.-.
The Capital.


The sales of Columbian stamps in
January amounted to 81, 7OS,G66. r. r.
The Bering sea modus vivendi has been
extended another year. ,...'.. ...s
The senate has rejected the nomination
of John v. r. Findlay of Maryland to
be arbitrator for the United States in the
matter Of Chillian affairs.
Informal notification was sent to the
navy department to-day from the Italian
legation in this city, that the Italian gov
eminent would send three war vessels
to take part in the naval review at New
York.
Secretary Charles Foster, of the treas
ury department, has awarded the con-
tract for marble wainscoting in the Min
neapolis public building to Minneapolis
company. The bill was $l,754. One
hundred days are allowed for the COM
pletion of the contract.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

Ward McAllister is about to nrint =
book showing what American families
are allowed to wear crests. It is a
move to head off and squelch certain
people who have had little book Of
the kind printed in England for the
same purpose. Meantime the Amnri-
can people who arc simply entitled to
wear clothes are holding their breath
saving it up to laugh with when the
book is finally published.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

Kansas cannot raise, sugar beets prof
itably. So says the superintendent of
the experiment station ut Manhattan,
where the sugar bcets have been test
ed during the past three years. The
soil Of Kansas is not adapted to the
growth Of the beet. But this signi-
fes nothing, as large areas of the
United States are known to be capable
of producing beets highly charged with
sugar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

In the extreme eastern edge of Ari-
zona there is great, shallow. salt lake
In bowl-like depression, the sink it.
self being some hundreds feet deep and
three miles across. The basin, all the
portion of it not taken up by the lake,
Is dazzling white with millions upon
millions Of salt crystals In the center
Of the lake rises what appears to be
a cone-shaped volcanic peak. Should
you take the trouble to ford the lake
you will find miniature lake In the
middle Of the peak clear as crystal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

1t is possible to float house like 4
ship on a sea Of mud, if only enough
concrete be spread around to keep the
moist foundation from rising around
the walls; or Whole cities may be built
on piles in peat bog, like Venice or
Amsterdam. A foundation of slipping
clay can be kept in place on the side
of hill by running drain above the
clay bed and so keeping 1T dry and sta
tonary; and house built on sand is
often as firm as another on a rock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

The common water pump Of to- day
Is but an Improvement on an invention
which first came into general use dur
ing the reign Of the Ptolemies, Phila-
deIphcs and Energetes, 2s3 to 221
3. G..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

the duties that will devolve upon him. He
is man Of portly build and one Of the most
affable members Of the house. rs
Richard Olney graduated from Brown uni
versity in 1856 and Harvard law school two
years later Twice he has been offered a
ing the last offer from Gov. Russell. A few
years ago he was a party candidate
was mentioned to President Cleveland when
the chief justiceship. now held by Mr..
Fuller, became vacant. AS counsel for the
Boston & Maine line, the Atchison, Topeka
Il Santa Fe, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
roads he has been kept quite busy. succeed
ing the famous legal light, Sidney Bartlett.
Z Hoke Smith, who is booked for the in
terror department portfolio, is the youngest
of the galaxy that will surround Mr.. Cleve-
land during the next four years. He was
born at Newton, N. c., on the I'd Of Deem
Der, 1855, and is descended from cavalier
and puritan stock, his family having been
among the early settlers of New England.
When he was sixteen years Of age his father
removed to Atlanta, where the son began
the study Of law. After his admission to the
bar he devoted his energies to the law with
such success that he built up large and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
Sporting Scraps.

Goode, the English middle-weight pu-
gilist, is talking of coming to America.
He wants to meet Alex Greggains.
Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight cham
pion, will be one of Jim Halls seconds
in his coming fight with Fitzsimmons.
The receiver of the Manhattan Ath-
letic club yesterday announced that all
efforts to reorganize the club have failed,
and he has determined to close the house
and sell it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02
Haley stabbed o'Leary 70 death. Haley

was arrested. 5.f .5 - Iie 4i$@
Henry Scoonover, who assaulted Police
man Racker of Columbus, Ind, with a
knife when the latter attempted to arrest
him, has compromised $4,000 damage
case brought against him by Racker for
81 800. :,
f. J. Connolly, with a Decent balance
in the Putnam County, N. T., National
bank, sent out checks to the amount of
81 800 to pay for goods purchased. He
was sent to prison for a year at Cincin-
natl.
In suit at New York Harry Allen,
grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt,
and son Of Mrs. Daniel Allen, who
was sister of William X. Vanderbilt,
is charged by his wife, Annie Odell
Allen, with infdelity. On this charge she
has applied for divorce. = r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

The Kalm,lcks Of Astrakhan, a row
ing people numbering about 100000
souls, have at last been freed from
serfdom. When the other Russian
serfs were freed in 1861 it was consid-
cred dangerous to extend this privilege
to these people, lest their wildness
would lead to its abuse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

The East Indian unrolls his portable
mattress, and in the morning literally
takes his bed and walks off with it.
The Chinese use low bedsteads, often
well carved, while the Jap, with un-
stretches himself on mating, and has
q lighted paper lantern for company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

Residents Of the Rue Panama, in
Paris, a street which was thus named
a few years ago when the canal project
was popular and promising, are peti-
ticning for new name for the street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

lists to do all the finer work Of his
electrical inventions. There are 200
women in his employ, and he claims
that they are far more reliable than
men would be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

Religious census Of Australia just
completed shows i, 1885, 66 members Of
the Church of England, SOILS Catho-
lies, 4e3,369 Presbyterians and 1894, 1854
Methodists. These are the four most
numerous denominations,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

Russian army officer who has been
experimenting in the training of fall
cons to carry dispatches says that
these birds are superior to carrier pig
enos for messenger service The fall
con is much the stronger, and some of
them have carried a weight of four
pounds without material hindrance to
speed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

Bishop Lyman Of North Carolina,
seventy eight years Of age and quite
wealthy, was married the other day
to the daughter of Charleston cotton
factor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

There are no ;lndertallers in Japan,
and when a person dies it is the Gus
tom for his nearest relatives to put him
In coffin and bury him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

cratic national conventions during that
period. Previous to his resignation of the
senatorship he was member Of the COM
relations 81 wom a snfrage e and reiations
with Canada. He was regarded as one of
the leaders on the Democratic side in both
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

~. j. Sterling Morton. !
was appointed to represent Nebraska at tht
horticulture.
Paris exposition and was one of the com,
missioners at the Philadelphia exposition,
He has been q prominent member and pres,
ident of the state board Of agriculture and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-03-02

A retail shoe dealer in New York
says the demand for colored shoes has
been almost as great with him during
this winter as 1t was last summer. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

Lotus, both Of seattle: : n. Mecew sna x.s.
r Henderson, both Of Tacoma
There were four acsnsssesd sutyse. sns go.
preeraptton Alag IL shs Uasset go. go -.
Gee yesterday.
a nestsnE o. TIE ersaitors "a w~srxsnn a
featocs los the pcspo<s 81 seseefsnx a s.~sxne~
II piscs Of z. J. Hatch. wifi = "a - a.
eosnsy clerks ofsos On Oetoher u
thsrs wsrs hlsd for record ia ;se sa1l,ors
ofaes last nsonth l.eio lnssruzsnrs. sus licenses
g sed we're issued for ssvsatv-ssr~e r~,sss l~s
TIE nuneer Of licenses s.xaed far sxeeesss n -
Of aay month this y<ss 90 fsr.
Ihosass o. Ln1sIeg vas admitted Ia tbe s,~y
OF the superior court YESTERDAY bx y1tv~ sa.hrv,,
% cert aests from the esrenit courf Of Dear
20 eoeniy. I'D l. z Knapp wss s1zaEtted 70
sns Oar ~ Judge Langley on 9 eerssacst. from
TIE supreme court OF ysrnoot
Ar'leles o. incorporation OF the Crescent Gold
SILL company we're nIsd ia tho sadIsor.s Of
Zee Yesterday. With espftas stock Of sIa.oe.
u shaFes OF - each. fneo-porasors. V. n.
nh.Iaras, John Williams. Audy Williams. IS.
e1siness. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

Fact, for the Tra,.l,nr pusI,c.

Emigrants, commercial men. tourists, mar
mars and miners relating to the preservation OF
health under conditions uniavorabe 20 II. may
be cleaned with profit from the Oft published
testimony Of such persons relatsnc TO the pro-
tecsiye and remedial qualities Of Hoste,tsrs
stomach Bitters. very valuable remedy TO
those who traverse "the briny Deep" or are
subjected TO mslarial influences or out door ex-
posture. With So much certainty Dr. Koch
celebrated lymph destroys the organic microbo,
the Bitters connteracts unhcaithfui germs In
rnalsrtsr tainted air aud bgackish water. IL
prevents ana removes disorders caused by poor
and unaecustomcd food. and restores tran.
quiliIty 10 WORKOUT nerves aud weary brains.
Rheumatism. kidney aud liver complaint,
cramps. colo and dyspepsia are among the all.
ments that II subdaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
Rolling Along In Lararr.

When IL comes to battering around creation
In luxurious elegance neither the moguis of by
gone Oriental history nor the rulers oil latter
day nations belong TO q series that can Be
classsd In the same index with tho travelling
public of the Northwest who aatronixe the
North Western line. Accident or design GA the
part Of Providence has cast in our way the
power Of cutting q swsth of luxurious elegance
when riding between Chicago aud the Twin
Cities snd over the best piece Of roadbed be-
tween Chicago. Minneapolis and 81. Paul over
q railroad systsn which is destined 20 bury In
cold oblivion's shade the most yoluptuonsly APP
poiafed trains. professions and psgeann-oa
wheels. elephants. horses or palanauins-that
have heretofore bedeeked the Kaleidoscope
pages of history
A few OF the Caesars hAd similar ambitions
and buckets fati of dollars "a well So had some
OF the eoffee-colored heroes who are reputsd 10
have made The whole Orient wonder In those
days whea magnthcence and sensuous luxury
were the Eastern Synonyms OF power. But the
mighty tFtumphs OF the Cesars grow CHASTITY.
and the sensual glsmor OF Eastern pageants pale
in the dazzling radiance and elegant comfort OF
the Pullman sad Wagner ears on the train OF
the sSorth- Western Limited" between Chicago,
Minneapolis and ST Paul; and the buffet smok-
ing car for the exclusive uss OF the sleeper
This IL a club room on wheels-iurDisbsd vita
piush covered easy chairs. library, facilities fcf
LETTER writing with all ths lstest popular Illus
trated periodicals and daily papers. ami with q
we'll stocked buffet In this car the traveller Il
made a. comfortable as in the smoking room o!
the most comfortable elnb one important
feature in that only regular fares are charged on
This .North- N ssssrn Limited, Notwithstanding
the excellent servies. IL il also the oaiy train
west 81 Chicago on any line carrying such
equipment and IL she only train of its stnd Ia
the world Ia which extra fares are not charged
for this high class ssrytea y. W. Parker. Pagss
SQUAD sgsat, ifi Cherry street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
ABE HLorTKE


PROBATE DEfAkTMEsT-LAEsLEy,J y.
Estate OF Rufus /. Bugce-Order % show
cause ON petition for sale OF real estate: Get Tor
Estate Of Hss>l Lane Hearing Of naal se.
COURT ard order 10 show cause for distribution;
sfor November
Iasssisy Of Waiter Parsiagson Hearing of
pointed
Gnaraianshlp Of Adesaid Burgert-Final ae-
count approved and guardian discharged.
csEAisAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
state OF Washington Va Thomas Evans-PfIxe-
hFbfsng; order setting aside forfeiture of bond
state OF Washington VI. D. J. Lswls-Prixe-
nynung: plea OF not guilty Withdrawn Tor
state OF Washington W. John lawrence
PflxsaghiinE; same action.
4. MeDonouyh vs. Charles Craig ct sL-order
ssyy Bros. vs.. A. Rsldlngsr-Judgmsns on
p Fraser ct al. vs.. Allen Nelson Mil Com.
Alice II. Watson va VI. V. Rlnshars--Judg-
meat In favor OF plaintiff for IS and costs
CIVIL DEPAErNEsr--osBaEs J.
Porter Bros. Nashawanuck Manufacturing
Company. Duuham Hosiery Company, VIII
Tn srnssssa gis.si,: Me Me-. br9 n,.v,. and
Order. denying receivers motion for leave TO
Chsries Loueh Va r. Bories ct aI--Deiauis
Charles Loueh VI. VI. z. wiison-Default and
judgment in sum OF s341
A. C. Fry ct al r. o. Munson Default and
Judgment la sum OF f2g7s6
i. n. Kelley We. s. W. Clark--Order OF judg-
msnt In sum of ssI26i.
seattle Marker vs. r. T. Fanslow--Ju6gmsns
on yeriict In sum of f541sS in favor OF plaintiff
Alfred Welfare Ffout street Gable Railway
Company Stricken from trial calendar.
Mary Rodgers w.. Northwestern Trust Com
psny Ell al.--same action.
<. Auld va J. y. SineIair-Settled and dis
missed.
A. l. Parker W. q. 2. smlth-samc action.
Road petition of j. Chapm8n--Amendsdp petit
ton; GRANTED, aud yiowers appointed.
City OF seattle Va. AGolph Krug Order that
city recover from ]. -, Carsou garnIshee. 81, $40
J. u. Hunter j. NJ. Waters Demurrer TO
first Affirmative dsfense: oyerruied: demurrer
10 second Affirmative defense; sustained
EQUITY MISUNDERSTANDING
". r. Miller Va. Anna B. Miller-order that
p aintlff pay $50 temporary alimony.
Charles sattrriand VS.. A. Tonkonof-Notio to
strike IRON reply affiduvits: oyerruled.
Cornell University vs.. Danny Hotel Company
Motion OF seattle Hardware Company to amend
statement of facts: denied
Julia iIeist vs.. Jacob Heist--0sder TO pay TEN.
porary alimony modified so Is 70 extend time Of
payment
Josephine Gendron Va. Frank Gendron DE.
FAULT signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

The following nsx sass. vere 1s~s sr m.
ones Of the CLERK Of TIE superior oours ve.ser.
day:
=. ~ snock w. Hail Bros-sHfs 70 foreciose
mechanics lieu for Ss2ln
s,s Snsrss Loneh -. =. Berries and z Meyer
Charles Lonch "a W. q WIlsoa--euIt 4, re-
cover ~ on pfofaimery nota
a e, Fry ". r. o. Munson-sufs 70 RECOVER
t167 Is for goods so,d
q attic Hardware COMPANY Va q n. gsrout.
y. iArffner 81 al-suit 10 foreesose material
mans Lien for szs2 a.