davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

OF all the millions who attended the
worlds fair Europe sent but a paltry
$4,000 America sends 100000 tourists
to Europe every year, fair or no fair.
Our foreign friends are not great trav'
elers, it seems.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
NEW BRICK CHURCH

Perham, MINI, Nov. 11.-Bids will b.
received up to Dec. 10 for building 4.
brick church 36x60, With a steeple 1Ox1O.
seventy feet high. The walls of the
church are to be fourteen inches thick
and eighteen feet high, stone foundation
Of three feet high and twenty inches
thick. Louis Schmidt is chairman of the
building committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

A good rule of life for a man or a
municipality or q nation was lately
laid down by Ambassador Bayard, as
follows: 'To do friend the utmost
benefit; and an opponent no more
harm than is necessary"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
EUROPEAN WAR.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The Crash
DAMN, organ of the Russian court, in
special article upon the European situa-
ton, recognizes the fact that general
disarmament is impossible and that =
European war is inevitable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

Men who use profane language on
the streets of Missouri towns are sent
to jail for thirty days. It is not per-
missible there to speak of 4 Golfer
dam.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
OVER\VORK

Renvilie, MIMI, Nov. 11.-Miss Anne
Cook. a sixteen-year-old daughter of
farmer in the town of Flora, has been
adjudged insane and has been committed
to the asylum at St. Peter. Overwork is
said to be responsible for her sad condi.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
CUSTOM HOUSE FRAUDS.

Rome, Nov. 11.-Sjgnor Camilla, in
spector general of customs, and Signor
Chauvet, director Of the Populo Romano,
were arrested yeste1 day evening, charged
with being implicated in extensive GUS
tom house frauds. At +-| +.,-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

A bank president guilty Of fraud, for
to the Nebraska penitentiary. Once
in while Dame Justice hits the bulls.
eve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
DOUBLE EXECUTION.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-There was a double
execution ut Essen in the Rhine province
to-day. An innkeeper named Uebleun
End workman named Metzger were
put to death according to the law for.
having robbed and murdered cattle
dealer. u Y. r @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
Friday, Nov. 10.

AdOlph Gloeser, we'll known labor
leader, committed suicide at st. Paul.
The trial of Father Connolly, charged
with criminally assaulting a girl, be-
gins at Duluth.
George Dixon, a farmer, committed
suicide by hanging while temporarily
insane over a few small debts. He
leaves a wife and four small children
Mayor Bruckart of st. Cloud has
signed ordinance 123, and has instruct
out or arrest all occupants of houses
of ill-repute, and rid the city of their
presence.
The case of A. H. Perkins vs. the La
Grange Mill company of Red Wing,
for $1,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned by falling through hole in the
floor of the mill, was decided in favor
of plaintiff, giving him $4,000. The
case will he appealed.
Albert Nystueson, late justice Of the
peace at Cyrus, has departed for parts
unknown. Finarc:al difficulties were
first thought to be the cause of his
French leave, but it now develops that
it is owing to his unhappy domestic re-
lations. His bride of six months is
now deploring his unceremonious de-
parture.
At a special election of the Moorhead
independent school district it was unan-
imously voted to apply to the state
for loan Of $4,000 with which to
pay off bonds for that amount which
are now due. The bonds which will
be issued to the state will bear inter-
est at the rate of per cent per an
mum, which will be a saving to the
district in all of about $1,000 or $4,000,
as the money could not be procured
from an individual for less than Z
Der cent and bonus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
HE MUST HANG

HE MUST HANG.
Winnipeg, Nov. 11-Joseph Leblanc
was sentenced at the assizes here to
hang on Dec. 16 for the murder of John
Wilson in July last. Riley, Leblanc's
pal, got fifteen years for highway rob-
berry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

PARTIAL AMNESTY.
Paris, Nov. lit is said the govern
fnent will not oppose the granting Of
partial amnesty to Messrs. Rochefort and
Dillon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
Terms:-2.0o per year in advance.

Dispatches report that many English
men have been forced to leave Hayti
It rarely happens that an Englishma1
feels forced to leave anything.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16

THE A. p. "A. AT MAPLETON.
Mapleton, Mimi, Nov. ia local or
kanization Of the "A. p. A. has been per-
fected here with quite large member
ship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
the nazing Of Robert Leopold Of Wash

the nazing Of Robert Leopold Of Wash
ingtOn. S5 5s
The Rev. G. w. Fugatez Of Dalton;
Ind, has been arrested for desertion at
the instance Of woman he claims is
an imp0stor.
Alice Church and her daughter Bes-
sic, convicted Of burglary at Tecumseh,
Mich. were sentenced to imprisonment
at Detroit. 5
John S. Beach, of the failed Prairie
City bank, Of Terre Haute, Ind, was
arrested oE eleven indictments for era
bezzlement.
Louis A. Wright, IS years old, con-
fesses that he started the fires in Bos-
ton that caused a loss of $3,O00,OOO,
and cost eight lives
E. E. Raub Of Finney, Mo-, was. ar
rested at Kansas City. He is a crank
and said he was going to Washington
to kill President Cleveland.
The jury in the Nellie Horton muir
der case, the telegraph operator who
shot and killed her lover at San Fran
cisco, disagreed. . s"I
Mrs. Arthur Young of Cleveland,
Ohio, proves to be Mother Hubbard. .
a notorious shoplifter. She had for
years led a dual life. += &l
Charles Earhardt, q wealthy farmer,
living seven miles east of Boonville,
Mo-, was shot and killed in bed The
object is supposed to have been rob-
berry. "
Peter Camica, young Italian, rush
ed into a jewelry store at 219O First
avenue, New York, and, pointing a re-
volver at Frank Garifalo, demanded
$50. The weapon was discharged and
the bullet just missed the jewelers.
head. Camica was arrested
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
Tuesday. Nov, II.

Senator Kelly Of Holah, who has had
a prolonged and severe spell of sick
ness, is now reported as convalescent
The right Of a soldier to an addition
al homestead entry is non-assignablc,
decides the secretary of the interior in
passing upon Minnesota case
J. c. Woodruff, formerly of Blue
Earth City, dropped dead in the street
in front of W. T. MaXson's at Marshall
Of apopleXy.
Page Bros, who suffered such Sc
we're loss at Anoka, lost fifty tons of
hay by fire on the upper Rum river
Sabin Rogers, near the city,. lost his
house and barn.
John Fitzgibbons was arrested in
Minneapolis by two city detectives and
was brought to Al.o}1a by Sheriff Tier
ney. He is wanted here on the charge
of theft of a set of harness from
John Dunn Of Coon Greek. A gang has
infested this county. for some time,
preying upon the farmers. Other al
rests are likely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Quebec winter carnival has been
booked for the first week in February
A gang of fifty Cuban outlaws has
been broken up by officers near Ha-
Vana. Several persons We're shot.
At Halifax, N. S., Richard Savage
fatally shot his wife and son, then
killed himself. He was jealous. ~.
Pierre Emmanuel Tirard, ex-prime
minister of France, end financier Of
ability, died at Paris, aged &c.
Russia, it is believed, will adopt sill
yer as 4 part CT her monetary sys-
TEN.
Insurgents are said to have stoned
the king of Ashantee to death on the
streets of his capital.
Bl'itain's cabinet is at odds over the
Irish question. Morley and Asquith
are the leaders of the opposing fac
tons.
Mr.. Gladstone definitely announces in
the house of commons that the present
session of parliament will not consider
Irish measures, but bills relating to 9TH
er parts of the kingdom.
A dispatch from Lemberg says that
several prominent ladies' and a number
of young girls who were students at the
university were arrested charged with
being connected with nihilist conspir-
acy. The police, when the dispatch
was sent, were engaged in searching
the houses of students with view OF
obtaining evidence against them.
THE FAR WEST.
Il cabbage weighing twenty-six
pounds was brought to Tulare City.
Two canneries in Blaine, Wash, put
up this season 3,36O,O0O pounds Of sal
mon. e : =
Valuations in Whatcom county,
Wash, have fallen off $1.151.79O this
year.
Efforts to find artesian water are
now being made near albuquerque, n.
NJ, and work will be continued as long
as there seems any hope of success.
q James Sutton, an English gardener,
has succeeded in growing licorice in
the Puyallup valley, Wash, and has
hopes of establishing an important in
dustry.
Several deer were killed at Bay City.
Or, recently. Hunters were out in the
hills and the dogs drove the deer
through the city into the bay. Two
were killed in the boom at the Cooper
age mill and another was shot by /,
man who stood in his doorway.
A Colfax, Wash, expert in ut-bear-
ing trees is growing the shellbark hick-
DRY, thick shellbark hickory, Peruvian
walnut, English walnut, Japanese wal
nut, Japanese chestnut, hardshell al
mOnd black walnut Russian almond
American hazel nut and English fl
bert.
w. E. Page of Netrats, Or, is show
ing samples of Tillamook of leather
which he had tanned ON his ranch.
He uses hemlock bark. and the leather
is of good quality. He had samples
made Of cowhide, buck, seal and also
| of sea-lion. The sea-lion skin makes
| fine leather which is imperyious to
| water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-16
Wcln esflny, Nov. II.


State Auditor Bobleter denies the
charges made by Attorney Alexander
The postmaster general has re-estab-
lished the postothce by the name of
Coon Creek in the county of Anoka
and appointed NJ. A. Caswen postmas-
ter
George Esterly. all engineer who
lived at Detroit, Mimi, was brought
to the county jail at Minneapolis by a
United States marshal, charged with
selling pint Of red liquor to the Chip
peWa Indians on the White Earth res
ervation.
Gov. Nelson, who has been confined
for the past week to his home at Alex
andria by an attack of illness some
what resembling pneumonia, has re-
turned to his duties at the capitol,
though he has not yet entirely recov-
cred
The majority Of the board of arbi-
traitors on the loss on the Faribault
school house by fire, fixed the damage
at $3,O67. One member fixed it at
5000. There is much dissatisfaction
with the arbitrator and Indignation
at the insurance companies for their
illiberality. -. .. -
Fire broke out in the carpenter shop
Of H. J. Perry at Kasota and spread to
the blacksmith shop owned by II. Bal
man, totally destroying both buildings
The citizens turned out and bucket
brigade preventd the spread OF the
flames, although several residences
were scorched. Total loss, $1,000; no
insurance. <
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
ROBERTS WINS THE GAME.
Ives Complains that He Had a Cold and
his Thumb was Sore.

Ives Complains that he Had Cold and
his Thumb was Sore
New YORK, October THE eleventh
and last series of the 10000 points bill
lizard match between John Roberts, Jr.,
the EdRlish champion, and Frank G.
Ives, Of Chicago, American champion,
began tonight in Lenox Lyceum.
The score at the end of the afternoon
game stood: Boberts, 9,OO1; Ives, S,1O4.
To-night's game was marked by no
specially large runs. Roberts held his
lead and ran out his necessary 10000
points at 1O:45 o'clock. Ives score
was S,73S. After Roberts had won the
spectators cheered him long and loudly.
Ives took his defeat in good part.
When asked to give his opinion Of
the game, Mr.. Roberts said: 81 have
nothing to say"
Ives was more communicative. He
said TO an Associated Press reporter:
"Well, am beaten, and / can just
imagine what the Chicago people will
say. They'll ssy that l threw the game,
but YOU can assure them this is not so.
Since came here everything has been
against me.
81 have been suffering from cold
and slow fever and my thumb was
sprained. l played Roberts In Chicago
and beat him by 700 in game OF 5000,
and feel that can beat him by 1000. !"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
IT LEADS ALL COMPETITORS.
The Associated Press Puts tho Yacht
Race Results Into London Hours Ahead
Ofthe United

The Associated Press Puts tho Yacht
Race Results Into London Hours Ahead
Ofths Quilted
CHICAGO, October Us. Levy Law
son, manager for America Of the Reuter-
Telegram Company, in adispatch to the
Associated Press to-day regarding the
yscht races says: ut gives me great
pleasure to be able to announce that we
were so far ahead with the news Of the
yacht race on Thursday supplied
TO US by your association
that we practically had no competition
in London, as the papers not served by
us were able to get the bulletins of our
boards before receiving any matter
from their connection of the United
Press. A cable from the other side just
received tells me that we are to-day
beating all opposition, just as we did
on Thursday, thanks 20 the perfect
service you have established. The ca
Die account Of the start to-day was
transmitted from your Office TO our
main Office in London in forty seconds.
l congratulate you on the splendid rec
ord you have made by beating all oppo-
sition in connection with this race"
The Texas Associated Press to-day
signed q contract with the Associated
Press, for period Of ten years, for the
exclusive use of the Associated Press in
that State, to the papers composing
that organization. They at the same
time severed all relatives with the
United Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
The Bellows stln in Operation,

WASHINGTON, D. c., October r.
Senator Voorhees, gave definite notice
IN the Senate this morning that COM
mencing Or Wednesday morning next
he would ask the Senate TO sit continu-
ously until vote had been reached on
the pending measure and that he would
expect Senators to maintain a quorum
until the end Of the present contest
was reached.
~ might do more" he said, "but
more is not necessary. give this no.
tice in order that Senators may govern
themselves accordingly In the perform
ance Of the duty they owe the public. "
Mr.. Roach Dem, North Dakota),
then addressed the Senate in favor OF
repeal. Mr.. Roach said that he was
anxious for the repeal or the purchas-
ing clause Of the Shermen act, and
should ask In connection with IL some
legislation recognizing silver as legal
tender money and for It's continued coin
age.
Mr.. Roach said it was folly TO talk
about an international agreement which
was 10 include Great Britain. England
would never to agree TO ti-metalism in
any form unless forced to do so.
Mr.. Allen Pop, Nebraska, then OBJ
tanned the floor, hardly half 3 dozen
Senators ceing present.
At4 O'Clock Mr.. Mcpherson observed
that Mr.. Allen was fatigued and moved
that the Senate adjourn. Without con-
cluding his speech, Mr.. Allen yielded
and the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
DE MELLOS PROCLAMATION.
Why he Catered he Revolutionary
Field Against the Brazilian Govern

Why Re Entered he Revolutionary
Field Against the Brazilian Govern
ment.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. october THE
proclamation OF Admiral De Mello, the
leader Of the Brazilian revolution 10
his fellow citizens, has reached thls
city. 1t bears date OF September D.
The Admiral reviews at length the
cause which led up to the revolution
and saws the President Of the Republic
armed Brazilisns against Brazllians,
merely in order to satisfy
his personal caprice and to strengthen
for the future by terror his iron dicta-
torship. HE opens the Golfers OF the
public treasury with the hand, ana
bankruptcy already beats at our doors
with all its train of horrors and misery
Self-Willed power reigns everywhere.
The nation is anxious to see
itself free from government
that degrades IL; the time Is therefore
come for the reconquest OF rights tnat
were suppressed and trampled under
foot. The Republican administration
descends TO every abuse. To struggle
not to see our country degraded and
thrown down, to fight for the principle
of liborty, to hand down spOtless to our
sons the name aud honor of the ances-
tors who made free the government Ot
Brazil; this is the position in which we
find ourselves. Officers OF the navy,
Brazilians and citizens OF free coun-
try, l once more fnd myself on the
field Of revolutionary action, to offer
battle to the annihilators Of the consti-
tuition and to restore the rnle OF law,
order aud peace. That the Brazilian
nation may assume possession of its
sovereignty and know how to direct IT
within the limits of the Republic, this
is my desideratum, this my supreme
purpose. Long live the Brazilian ma
ton; long live the republic; long live
the constitution"
(Sighed) CUsToDIo JOSE DEMELLo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
nesota,) and Mr.. Anderson. (Dsm., West
Virginia.)
The House, at 1925, adjourned until
Monday at II O'clock.
Silver Senators show Conidencs.
Rr.r,aI TsLsorarn n fhf RsafafSr

sstaGG TsIS0ram 70 ia RlsIitsr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 7.--Some
OF the silver Senators are so confident
to-day that they predicted the abandon
ment of the plan TO force vote on the
Wilson, VOORHEES, bill next week by
means OF continuous sessions OF the
Senate. They claimed that negotia-
tions for compromise had got 80 far,
and promised to be SO successful, that
before Wednesday arrived the Demo-
Gratis would have agreed Oh 8 scheme
which they would solidly support as 3
party measure, and IL would pass.
The silver men and advocates OF com
promise asserted that leading Demo
cratic Senator, regarded up to the pres
ent as unalterably for unconditional re-
peal, had himself been working on q
compromise scheme which called for
the coinage Of two millions Of silver a
month aud a bond issue. The Senator
referred TO, when questioned as TO the
truth OF the report, denied IL emphat-
ically, and said ho had not considered
nor talked Of any scheme OF compro-
mise. He expected TO fight 1t out for
unconditional repeal.
Another circumstance which shows
the bollowness OF some Of the claims
OF the opponents OF repeal came TO
light to-day. 1t was that last night q
leading silver Senator admitted to a
friend his belief that In the end uncon-
ditional repeal would pass. On the
other hand, it must be admitted the In
terview with Senator Sherman, pub
lished this morning, in which ne said
there would have to be 8 compromise,
had discouraging effect on some OF
the advocates Of unconditional repeal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
WILL A TALE UNFOLD.
sallis stringsr HEs a story to Tell About
Her Columbus Experience.
lnfrinl Tflfrrnrn 10 Ia Ranfaffr


STEUBENvILLE, o., October L-As
stated in the REGISTER, the strangely
welded couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
Cothon, or Sallie Strlnger and bride,
left Toronto for Wheeling, one going
via the PAn-Handle and the other the
c. & p. Mr.. Cothon, better and more
appropriately known as Miss Sallie
Stringer. went over the river and took
the early New Cum berland branch train,
stating TO Nr. Stringer aRd others that
she was going over TO the home Of =
brother Of Mr.. Stringsr, near Holidays
Cove, where she was going on 50 invi-
tation OF the latter and would remain q
few days and rest up from the recent
severe ordeal passed through, which
had brought on 4 severe nervous attack.
1t is understood Mr.. Stringer was 10
meet her with a buggy at Cumberland
Junction, but for all that Sallie may
have gone on to Wheeling
Mrs. StrInger, when seen by a Tri-
bune reporter, stated emphAticAlly that
she would not hear 20 their remaining
In her house day longer, as she had
been disgraced enough-proVoked al
uosb OoNOuu ouuuIouCei ouu "eS YIN
pletely digusted with them both.
Mrs. Stringer also stated that she
asked this Mary Brinkman II she was In
delicate condition, and she replied
she was; but 30 point blank question
as to whether Sallle was responsible,
she refused TO answer.
Sallie told both Mr.. and Mrs. Stringer
that as soon as she was we'll enough she
would make complete statement OF
the entire affair for publication, and
| that II would contain an account OF GER
tain doingsat Columbus, where she was
undergoing treatmentfor head, stomach
and heart trouble. that would cause
Toronto people TO open their eyes wider
than they ever have been before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
The Day In the Rouge.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October I'm
the House, Mr.. Everett, OF Massachu-
setts, opened the debate on the election
bill to-day. de granted that the laws
were within the scope Of the constitu-
ton but be contended that the power
should only be exercised under circum-
stances Of extreme pressure.
Gen. Grosvenor, Of Ohio, followed in
opposition. He made a vigorous assault
on the Democratic party for It's atte % pt
to strike down the national protection
ballot.
Mr.. Oates. Of Alabama, advocated
the prssage Of the bill. His argument
was confined largely 70 the eonstltu-
tional phase OF the question.
At the night session the galleries
were comfortably filed, bat only eight
members were in their seats.
Kilgore, OF Texas, occupied the chair.
The speakers were: Grady, (Dem..
North CareIi ina. Dunn, (Dem. New
Jersey.l - MeclsAry, (Rsp-, Min
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
A..oetatsa go DatIg w9rLqs Eatr sD.elaI

Associated Press Daily Worlds Fair Special.
CHICAGO, October Tt is estimated
that $50, 600 people arrived in Chicago
to-day. The railroads are being almost
swamped by the unprecedented number
of passengers. Chicago day, Monday,
is the magnet that is drawing them.
The great Columbian liberty and
peace bell rang a. noon to-day in honor
OF the Massachusetts declai alton Of in
dependence of l774. The bell rang
again In honor of the anniversary OF
Kings Mountain (17SO), and again for
KosCiusko and Pulaski. KOsciuSko was
duly honored by his countrYmen at the
Fair to-day. 1t was Polish day and
$4,000 people Of that nationality turned
out TO do it justice.
The National Commissioners devoted
good part OF their session this after
noon to the mooted question as to who
should be State Commissioner from
Florida. The majority finally voted to
ouSt Arthur c. Jackson, Acting State
Commissioner and recognize Kraeger,
late appointee of the Governor.
Paid admissions to the Worlds Fair
yesterday, 142, $40; passes, 29,65s; total,
l72,4S4.