davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-22
Castoria.

C3SGOr1a
"Castozia Il sc well adapted TO children tbsa
recommend 1t azEuperior 70 any prsscripkoR
known 70 ms"
a A. AncEna, II. D,
Ill 30. Oxford st., Brooklyn, n. 7.
"Our physicians in tbs childroais depart
rnent have spoken highly Of Their expert
ence In thetr outside practice with Castoria,
ana although we only hare among 0ur
medical supplies what b known - regular
products, yet We arc free 70 confess that IA
merits Of Cassoria has woa ~ 10 look win
fazcr upon It."
Ux1rzD HowrzAL AxD DrsrzzsAzH,
Boston. Mas
ALzx c. e1rrn, Rss,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Casualty.

Barney Jarrett of Celina, Ohio,
whipped a pony and the pony kicked the
life out of Mr.. Jarrett. -,-.-. &C.,.
The sulphite pulp mill owned by the
T. Richards Paper company in South
Gardiner, was burned recently. Loss,
100000; insurance, $1SO,OOO. ~ "
The Germania Powder company's
works, near Manchester, n. j., were
blown up. A dozen persons were in
jured.
Fire at Birmingham, Ala, destroyed
the stores of the Alabama Gas and Fix
ture company and G. w. Harris, wall
paper, causing loss Of $4,000.
A buggy was run down on crossing
at O'Neill, Neb., by Pacific Short line
train, and w. c. Moon and W. c. Nc
Cleary were killed.
w. E. Moore and N. G. McCleary,
business men of 1nman, Neb., were
killed by a snow plow on the Sioux
City, O'Neill & Western railroad.
The vitrifed paving and pressed brick
works of Buckstaff Bros, at Lincoln,
Neb.. were almost totally destroyed
by fire. The loss is $15O,OO0, with $780,
600 insurance. Over one hundred men
are thrown out of employment.
A car on the electric railway at Port
land, Ore, became unmanageable on a
grade and was dashed to pieces at the
foot of the hill Of the forty-fve pas
sengers, J.. 0. Dennis, Bertram Dennis
and J. r. johnson were killed and sew
eral persons injured. s,... .. ..as.st
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
TIE W EEK Y NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF TIE PAST WEEK
In A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports Of the Press IL
Associations.
The CaLpital.

= z {.
The congressional committee investi-
eating Panama canal matters takes tes-
timony in New York.
j Lieut.. J.. W. Douglass, Twenty third
infantry, has been appointed pay
master in the army.
President Harrison sends message
to congress recommending the annexa-
ton Of Hawaii. IS. $ l5 q
The report Of triple alliance between
the United States, France and Russia
was unfounded.
q The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the First National of st.
James, Mimi, to begin business with a
capital of $4,000.
The state department telegraphs Min
lister Stevens approval of his action in
declaring a protectorate over Hawaii.
An annexation treaty will probably be
laid before the senate this week. Z
AS the result of conference, Mr..
Carlisle, who will soon become secretary
of the treasury, will concur in whatever
measures Secretary Foster may adopt
Ito remedy the gold stringency.
The secretary of state, complying with
the request of the secretary of the
treasury, has instructed United States
consuls in Canada that cars coming
into the United States from Canada UNI
der the consular seal system must be
sealed by the consuls themselves, or by
some official of the consulate and not by
unofficial persons. - .,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
The Foreign Budget.

An effort is made to secure a pardon
for M. Ferdinand de Lesseps. a
Part of the Eidderminster hospital
for infectious diseases at London was
burned. One child died in the flames. II
1t is officially announced that Chill
will take no part in the Columbian ex-
position.
Col. Davila, who captured Nulla, has
committed suicide in Comayagua, Hon
duras. & % sts5 q
{ 4. Advices from Sydney, N. S. W., show
that there is a deficit Of Fl, 100000 in
the annual budget, and that great COM
mercial depression prevails. Il
Four thousand bills, bearing the names
of many conspicuous politicians, have
been found among the papers Of Sgr.
Taulongi, the imprisoned governor of
the Bank of Rome. I s:
Men of all classes demand the pardon
of Ferdinand de ,Lesseps, whose con
demnation has produced the worst pos
sible effect even among the popular
classes. ~. 49,. (
The Socialists and Bouglangists are
arranging meeting to protest against
the acQuittM of Deputy Rouvier and
Senators Grevy, Deves and Renalt by
the chamber of indictments.
Sgr. Peralto, the artist, in whose name
q current account to the amount of
100000 lire was recorded on the books
of the Bank of Rome, has been ar
rested. He is supposed to have been
the tool of SCR. Lazzaroni, cashier of the
bank. ~. , =s...=c
M. Lequay, adjudged guilty Of COM
plicity in the Panama canal frauds, was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
and to pay fine of 5000 francs. NJ.
Provost, on the same charge, was SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment and
to pay fine Of 100 francs.
John O'Connor, formerly a Parnellite
member of parliament, denounced at
meetings in Glasgow recently the recent
speech of Home Secretary Asquith
against the amnesty of the Irish politi'
cal prisoners. This speech, Mr.. .O'Con'
nor said, as the brutal, dishonest utter
ance of a cold-blooded Englishman, and
it would cost the Liberal party dear.
Prof. Lindenschmitt, the founder and
director of the famous Roman-Germanic
Central museum, which occupies a part
of the old electoral palace at Mayence
died recently. The museum contains re-
productions of the most interesting ante
Christian antiquities of Germany, and
also fine collection of Roman an
tiquities. .---..-
A serious marine disaster is reported
at London. The bark Catalina, owned
at Bremen, has been wrecked off the
Null of Galloway, and the captain an6
seven of the crew drowned. -Four were
saved. The Cataline was commanded
by Capt. Schultz, and left Wilmington
in the United States, on Oct. q las
for Bowling, port on the Clyde. be
tween Dumbarton and Glasgow, and ha!
since been engaged in other traffic. r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
The Ribs of Gorilla and of Man.

: Describing the particular pr ocesses OF
the gorilla as compared with those of
man, Prof. Struthers said, in the
British Association, that in the goril-
la the chest was planted q vertebra
lower than in man. The seventh
presented all the characters of the
normal sixth, the eighth all the char
acters of the seventh. In man he had
seen the whole chest a. vertebra too
high. He had met with three cases Of
a rib more than usual. 1t was COM
mon enough in the human body; in
stead of the ordinary twelve, you had
one more at the neck much no ore com
monty than below. In the case OF
three out of fourteen gorillas, the
extra rib was the lower part OF the
chest. The gorilla had one more rib
than man, but he had never met with
the cervical rib in the gorilla in the
upper part of the chest. The tend
ency in the human chest was to move
downward. President Archibald
Geikie said that in man the last rib
was a diminishing element, tnat moth
ing was more striking than the ex-.
cessive variations in the length OF it.
Every organ in the body has a mar
Vicious power OF persistency, but it
seemed as if the last rib was passing
out of existence.-F'r the Popular
Science Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

lean nalism, N orth, South, East
and West, went inJo lament ations
over their departure and said all
complimentary things in regard TO
them, / asked, when did the nation
lie about these menu Was it when,
during their life, it gave them male
diction, or now, since their death,
when best wing upon them beatifca-
stion. The same spirit Of cruelty that
you deplore IN the Roman Colosseum
is seen in the sharp appetite the world
seems to have for the downfall o1good
men, and in the divorce Of those
whose martial life was thought .ac-
5cordant, and in the absconding OF q
bank cashier.
And so the ruins of that Colosseum
preach to me. Indeed, the most i'm
pressive things on earth are ruins,
The Parthenon in ruins. The Temple
OF Diana in ruins. The Temple of
Jerusalem in ruins The Colosseum
in ruins. Indeed, the earth itself will
yet be a pile of ruins; the mountains
in ruins, the seas in ruins, the cities
in ruins, the hemispheres in ruins.
Yea, further than that, all up and
down the heavens are worlds burned
up, worlds wrecked, worlds extinct,
worlds abandoned. Worlds on worlds
in ruins! But I am glad to say it is
the same old heaven, and in all that
world there is not one ruin, and never
will be q ruin. Not one of the psarly
gates will ever become unhinged. Not
one of the amethystine towers will
ever fall. Not one of the mansions
will ever decay Not one Of the char
lots will ever be unwheeled. Notone
of the thrones will ever rock. down.
Oh! make sure of heaven, for it is an
everlasting heaven. Through Christ,
the LORD, get ready for residencein
the eternal places. .s. zsfs sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

The London Graphic has a portrait
and sketch of Potara, a Maori cannibal,
has good set of natural teeth. He
has not eaten white man since 1916
He speaks we'll of white folks, but
for a steady diet prefers Maori, as
the whites, or "Pakehas," have "a
salty and bitter flavor" Potara must
have a 'retentive memory of his tastes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Thomas Jefferson's Bed.

The private rooms of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson at Monticello were separat-
ed by a wall. Through this wall the
author OF the Declaration Of Indepen-;
dence cut a "bed-way," or space large
enough to accommodate q curtained
four poster. In this space was placed
the family bed MIR Jefferson got out
on his side OF the bed and. landed in
his slippers IN his own room; Mrs. JEFF
ferson, upon arising, found herself IN
the privacy Of her own apartment.
Mrs. Jefferson, by the way, was a
widow when she welded Mr.. T., but.
they had been lovers when freckled-
faced Tom was a student at old Viii
liam and Mary, and his future bride
was q rosy checked lass in short skirts
and her early teens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

J. NJ. Barrie, the Scotch novelist,
is modest and difident little man
whose large and luminous eyes always
seem to fbe asking to be forgiven for
rushing into print. He has large
head, with lots of gray matter in it.
1t is reported that Goodwin Smith
will start an annexation newspaper
In Toronto, and that it will have a cap
ital Of 100000. Whose money will
be swallowed up in the venture is not
known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
GeneralNeWs.

Small pox has broken out at Glouces-
ter, n. j. n
A bill was introduced in the New Jer-
sey house to prohibit winter racing in
the state.
Snow shovelers on the Chicago, Mil
waukec & st. Paul Railway at Free
port, ILL.,. have struck for an advance in
pay from $1.1O to $1.25 a day.
A Detroit (Mich.) socialist dies, is Gre
mated and his ashes are scattered to the
winds. A most remarkable address
written by him for the ceremonies is
read. Is
Henry King swallowed pint Of con-
centrated I've at St. Louis in order t.
win a 81 bet. He will probably die.
Boston capitalists have formed a $1O,-
100000 company to control the gas in
terests in New York.
An electric railway between New Y ork
and Philadelphia is contemplated. A
newly invented motor and overhead
track will be used, and the distance, it
is claimed, will be made in half an hour
War breaks out between the Republic
can and Populist legislators in Kansas.
The Republicans entrench themselves in
the house and the Populists will try to
starve them out. Both sides hare troops
or the ground. p.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Mr.. Edison thinks that eventually
all newspapers will be set up by a COM
bination of the phonograpsa and type,
setting machine. EDITORS he says, will
read Off into monographs all the copy
brought ia, editing as they 60 along.
The compositor will put the cylinder
with his take on another phonograp
and, listening to the dictation I. the
machine, Will translate it directly by
the keys Of the mechanical type
setter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

The monomaniac who, in 1899
stopped Queen Victoria while she was
riding on horseback in Hyde Park
and proposed marriage to her, has re-
Gently died in Bedlam. the celebrated
insane asylum Of London. He seemed
to be perfectly sound on every other
subject, was we'll educated, and wrote
very sensible memoirs relating to in,
sane asylums and the reforms which
might be made in them. He was
eighty four years old. ~, = ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
EthnOlogists who have of late veal

Ethnologists who have Of late years
been studying the Beast Men, or
the wolf Children Of India have
come to the conclusion that the story
of Romes founders is probably true
A wild boy found running on all tours
In company with female wolf and
her cubs in the north of India, could
climb tree with as much agility as a
squirrel; would lap water or suck it
like COW or q horse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
CHARACTER IN HAIR.
What the Different Colors Indicate
to an Observer. S.y2rs

What the Different Colors Indicate
-~ to an Observer. u s5s4ag 3
From the American Hairdresser:
Did you ever know a woman's character
can be read by her hair? Palmistry
having gone out of date among fash
ionable people, the unwilling of the
disposition may be done by a close
examinatio of my lady's locks. .
If her hair shows much care, being
glossy, well kept and every pin in its
place, you may rely upon it she is q
lady, born and bred, whether her own
or the deft fingers of maid arranged
it.
Gloss only comes from constant at
tention, aud the woman of innate re-
finement is the one who fingers over
her toilet, revels in baths and adores
shampOos. Therefore, sign number one
reads ~ truthfully. Coarse hair shows
humble birth. Brown hair, as a rule,
if of the peculiarly fine character that
makes it appear very thin, will in
dicate u good disposition. Hair. that
splits in the end is representation
of the owners tendency to quarrel
and have chickering's and differences
on all occasions. Black, glossy hair
shows treachery; blond, fluffy hair,
weakness and vanity, and red hair,
temper but truthfulness. The sort OF
hair known as drab, the kind so hard
to match and awfully high-priced when
one wants a false bang, reads thus
highly sensitive and touchy. Either
dye your locks, or expect to be read Of
all men, for, though hands sometimes
= lie, hair never does. $3.50 " ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Not in the Country.

There are many places in Ireland to
which are attached legends wherein
his Satanic majesty figures. The
Devils Gap, the DEVILS Bowl and
many others might be mentioned AZ!
bright story of5Irish wit is told in this
connection by an exchange.
One day an English tourist was be-
ing shown the sights by guide The
s'Gap and the Bowl had been
visited, and the tourist remarked:
What an amount Of land the Devil
possesses IN Ireland! He must be an
important parsonage in your coun-.
try 81 IS 81 s
Wisha, then" said the guide,
promptly AM yer honor right; but,
like the rest u the landl lords, he's an
absentee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Eight miners at Jurjeva, Russia,
were imprisoned in mine by it's being
or so since. 1t took ten days to pump
the water out, and all hopes of their
rescue were abandoned, but when
reached they were still living, although
terribly exhausted, having eaten moth,
ing during the whole time of their i'm,
pris0nment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Large watches, almost as big as
alarm clocks, and costing only $1.50
each, are worn in the outside pockets
of listers. They are timely blessings
to the man who hitherto has had ia
pull off his gloves, inhibition his coats
and then find that his fingers were toe
numbed with cold to enable him to
get out his dress timekeeper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

British soldiers will wear seamless
socks in future, because they insure
greater marching efficiency. The old
style of scanned socks chafed the skin
and made the soldiers footsore; the
seamless socks do not. Tenders fol
the supply of 100000 pairs, years
estimated requirements, have been in,
vited by the government
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

In Fall River, Mass, evening school
the boy pupils have got into a filthy
habit of squirting their tobacco juice
into the inkstands, and the teacher
threatens to resign unless they dis.
continue the practice and patronize the
cuspidors. New England school teach.
ers have funny prejudices against al,
lowing boys to have their own way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

"A new scheme is being tried in Aus.
tralia, with good results, for the ex,
termination of rabbits. Cart. dges gen.
Grating poisonous gas are put in the
burrows, the holes are clos.~-, and the
rabbits are killed by the poison in the
smoke
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

The cars present to the emperor OF
Germany was a Russian diadem in
pearls and diamonds and worth $50,
600. This was more in the style OF
imperial grandeur than it would have
been to offer him cigar and ask him
out to take a drink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

Rats are reported to have become so
numerous at Monrovia, Ind, and are
destroying merchandise and other stock
In such large quantities that the mer.
chants and storekeepers are securing
the neighboring towns for stray cats
to aid in their determination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
R. G. DUNN, Publisher.

The Queerest people met by the reve
nue. cutter Bear in her last Alaskan
cruise were the 200 inhabitants 81
Kings island, who dwell in caves and
live on whale blubber and seal meat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Sinful DOin2S.

oIIlI VI DOIIlHS.
Two West Virginians kill each other
in duel. -.
Augustus Gonzales, a convicted wife
murderer, hanged himself in the Bee
vile, Tex. Jail.
The total value of freight stolen from
the Wabash road by car thieves is $780,,
600. IT, .,g r.
A grand jury at Bangor, Me-, has ia
dicted between 200 and 800 persons for
illegal sale of liquor. T..
Andrew J. benson, a consumptive
from Kansas, on arriving at Albnquer-
que, n. NJ, cut his throat and bled to
death. - :4."s' -. .-es.
Six persons were seriously wounded
during a riot at christening at St.
Louis A score of policemen were
needed to quell the disturbance.
John Hill, the colored boy convicted
at Camden, N. j., Of the murder Of
Joseph Dodson, has been sentenced to
hang on April 4.
Lieut.. G. d. Vance, U. s. A., suicided
at Fort Douglas by shooting. He had
recently been tried for entering the
apartment of the wife of brother Off
GER E#5 r$-,
In attempting to serve warrant on
Thomas Johnson, in Madison county,
N. c., two officers met with resistance,
Johnston, his wife and son being armed.
Johnston and his wife were killed.
The Missouri supreme court has af-
firned the death penalty imposed upon
Samuel Webster Of st. Louis, for shoot
ing his former mistress nearly three
years ago. The date set for his execu-
ton is March %.
The supreme court of Mississippi has
affirmed the death sentences Of Ben
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
People in Print.

Frederick Jackson, =. r. G. S. Of
London, is arranging for an arctic ex-
petition next summer.
A statue Of Gen. Zebulon NJ. Pike is
to be erected in Munitou City. Col. A
plaster model of the statue has already
been made ly James Il. Kelly.
The new president OF the Swiss re-
public is a Calvinistic clergyman, and
the best all-round athlete in the rcun-
try He has held the presidential Office
during six previous terms.
Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage, son
of the famous Brooklyn clergyman, has
accepted call to become an assistant
to Rev. DIR. L. G.. Graham, pastor Of
Oli1et Presbyterian church, Philadcl-
pl ia.
Queen Victoria is going to send a
number of paintings, done up with her
own hands, to the Chicago fair, some
of which will come from the walls of
the private dining room of Windsor
castle.
John Ballenger and his wife Matilda
celebrated the seventy sixth anniversary
of their marriage at the Baptist church
at Nation, Ill. The groom is 1O1 years
old and his wife "a. H."
Andrew Carnegie has been confined to
the house for the last two days, suffer
ing from a severe cold. His physicians
does not allow him to see his closest
personal friends, and he has not at
tended to business for some time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23
Sporting Scraps.

In letter to an Australian sporting
paper, Joe Goddard speaks of Peter
Jackson as ''Peter the Great"
Pat Cahill, the ex-champion amateur
middleweight, and Jim Butler of Brook
Ign, a stiff puncher, will fight in
Brooklyn, March Ia. -. .<~%
Alex Greggains, the champion mid
dle-weight pugilist of the Pacific coast,
now in Boston, intends to go on a spar
ring trip through New England.
At the New. Orleans Olympic club,
President Dickson and Chairman Scholt
got into row, and Scholt knocked
Dickson down twice. e."
Fred Carroll and Buck Ebright are
MIA magnates on the application of San
Jose for admission to the California
league. They expect to control the
club from that town.
Manager Bright, of the Cuban Giants,
has engaged four players of last sea-
sons Nebraska league to play first and
third base and pitcher and catcher.
Frank Grant will cover short stop, while
Harrison will play in left field.
The strong Topeka semi-professional
club had an Indian pitcher on it's team
last season. His name is Mackey, and
he is q good one from all accounts. He
is a. student at the Indian school at
Lawrence, Kan. - .gG
It was reported recently that Dick
Cronin, the old-time boxer, had been
drowned on the Newfoundland banks.
Word comes that Cronin is alive and
well at Springfield, VT, where he is
employed in rolling mill. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-23

hOilldL V1CCOEy WIS O0lllS CGloDfdCeQ,
and 100000 enraptured spectators
were looking down upon two gladia-
tors in the arena stabbing and sliciDg
each other to death, an Asiatic monk
by the name OF Telemachus was so
overcome by the cruelty that he.
leaped from the gallery into the arena
and ran in between the two swords.
men, and pushed first one back and
then the other back and broke up the
contest. OF course, the audience was
affronted at having it's sport stopped,
and they hurled stones at the head of
Telemachus until he fell dead in the
arena. But when the day was passed
and the passions of the people had
cooled off, they deplored the martyr
dom OF the brave and Christian Tele-
machus, and, as a result of the over
done cruelty, the human sacrifices of
the Colosseum was forever abolished
In the worldly realms look at the
brutalities of the presid election.
eight years ago. Read the biographies
of Daniel Webster and Alexander IL.
Stephens and Horace Greeley and
| Charles Sumner and Lucius Quintiu
Lamar and James g. Blaine, and il
Cu0 VI <dIlu &CkIllll1ll1y
and standardization and diatribe and
scurrility and lampoon and billings
gate and damnable per6dy be accur-
ately recorded, tell me in what re-
spects our political arena and the
bowling and disappearing galleries
that again and again look down upon
it are better than the Roman Colos-
scum. When I read q few days ago
that the Supreme Court OF the United
States had appropriately adjourned
to pay honors to the two last dis
tinguished men menti Toned, and Amer