davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
General News.

The rubber trust has advanced the
prices of overshoes about IS per cent
The Connecticut legislature has abol-
ished pool selling in the state.
The shoemakers' strike at Auburn,
Me, has been declared off.
A convention has been called to meet
at Vernon. Tex, TO map new state out
of the pan handle Of Texas. j..
The insurance on the steamer Naronic
and her cargo, is being paid. No clue to
her fate has been discovered.
Diphtheria is epidemic at Staunton,
I'll. The public schools are closed and a
rigid quarantine is being enforced.
The Travellers Insurance company
loses $4,000 by decision holding GER
tain Kansas township bonds to be illegal
Of the fifty Democratic voters in Mon
roe township, Morgan county, Ind. forty
five are working for the postofice. !;
Gov Crounse of Nebraska, signed the
maximum rate bill. The measure re-
duces freight rates in Nebraska by one.
fourth.
Congressman Sibley Of Pennsylvania
has given his entire salary to the
oranges, alliances and labor unions in his
district.
\tupN. E1lAOAOScE tSuOWs lOI SSlAteSu Years
president of the New York Board of
Trade and Transportation company, has
resigned. I.
The Ann Arbor road has sued Chiefs
Arthur and Sargent for 100000 dam
ages, charging conspiracy on the part Of
the defendants. 4
The casket and coffin manufacturers
of New York, Brooklyn and other large
manufacturing places have organized a
trust or consolidation for mutual benefit.
Governors Of Southern states hold a,
convention and adopt an address to Pres
ident Cleveland, in which they accuse
the Republican party of slandering the
South. i. Il RS
The city of Toledo sues the Standard
Oil company for SIC, OOO, 600, claiming.
that the company opposed the interests
Of the city in the construction Of the pipe
line. .s. rs ID. ]. ],
80. hPE Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

who in 1883 assaulted a policeman and
dumped" his ballot 81 900. has returned
from Chilli and surrendered himself I'd
the authorities. s u
A body supposed to be that Of Michael
Liebel, who had been missing three days,
was found on the beach at Manistee,
Mich. The head was pounded black and
blue. s# Il
Dallas McAllister, assistant agent Of
the American Express company at An.
derson, Ind, committed suicide by shoot.
ing himself. A shortage of $3.50 in his
accounts had been discovered. @
Prof. Edward Frey, leader of Faurot's
opera house orchestra at Lima, Ohio,
went home drunk and beat his wife.
when she pulled revolver and shot him.
He will die.
Thomas Morgan and his three sisters
from seventeen to twenty-five years Of
age, have been sent to the Western peni-
tertiary of Pennsylvania for terms Of
three to twelve years for the murder Of
their father in Greene county, Pa.
Miss Anna Wise of Jeffersonville, Ind.
tYas the victim of mysterious assault.
She was knocked down by a man whose
name she refuses to give. Nitric acid
was then poured on her left wrist and
the hand burned off. 2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Casualty.

At least fifty people were killed in the
recent cyclones.
Maurice Powers, a farmer living near
Galesburg, ILL.,, was thrown from a
wagon and killed.
Fire wiped out the business part of
Mulvane, Kan, thirteen buildings being
destroyed. Loss, $4,000. ...
Thomas Stengle of Salem, Or, fell off
Burlington fast train at Kirkwood, ILL.,,
and was killed.
Conductor Brown was killed and sew
eral persons were injured by wreck on
the Big -Four road at London, Ind.
A Monon freight train went through
bridge near Charlottesville, Ind, causing
$4,000 damage. No one one was hurt.
In fording a creek. in a wagon at st.
Peters, Ind, John Tuesfer and wife were
On July / South Carolina will operate
all places in the state for the sale of
liquor.
The Southern California fruit exhibit
for the worlds fair was demolished in {;
wreck near Albuquerque, N. NJ.
M. Touet, the French aeronaut, and
his two companions, who fell into the
sea in Il balloon voyage from Brussels,
were 1eSCucu NY d uSuluS SlndCA.
E. G.. Horen of Chicago, aged twenty
eight, baggagemaster on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, while trying to board a
freight train at Odin, Ill, was run over
and cut to pieces. ~
Fire destroyed the residence of Charles
White at Gold Hill, Or, recently. Mrs.
White attempted to rescue her eight
year-old son and both were burned to
death.
William Spence. sailor on the ship
King James, burned off the California
coast, swan to Santa Rosa islands,
where he was found nearly, dead. He
was in the captains boat when it cap
sized.
Two men, Lee Newell and Leon Styles,
were burned to death in the calaboose at
Staberry, Mo. They had been arrested
for drunkenness late in the evening, and
it is supposed they fired the building in
order to attract attention and gain their
liberty, but relief came too late.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Sinful Doines.

A Wisconsin man kills his wife and
another woman. F.
In saloon row at Wa!laceton. Ky,
Isaac Painter shot and killed Wright
Arnold. RI
D. .. O'Connell, local politician of
Omaha, Neb., died from the effects Of
an assault by Ed Trumer, a pugilists.
Warren Blackwell was shot and in
stantly killed at Butler, Ind.,S by Deputy
Marshal Rivett while resisting arrest.
James Trchill, who shot Samuel Hell
lem at Crystal Falls, Mich, on Nov. 8
last, was arrested at Negaunee.
Brooklyn officials accused Of boodling
in &C injection with Columbian celebra-
ton bills, pleaded NOT guilty. The trial
was set for April "A.
Great Britain has demanded the extra
d.ticn Of Jabcz Spencer BaIfour. the
fugitive president Of the Liberator Build
ing society.
Fred May, the well known New Yorker,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

A "photo-cOrrector" has been invent
ed and is in practical use by an English
artist, by which the dimensions Of any
part Of a photograph can be altered
land the whole made harmonious -
A person five feet and a half in height
can be made to look five feet high or
six feet high, as desired, and hands,
feet, or any other part can be similarly
corrected. The Society of Arts is to be
told all about the invention by the in
ventor next month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Work Day and Night.

Chicago. April 1S.-EXhibltors IN the
manufacturers building at the worlds
fair began tonight to work extra shifts
Of men to put their displays in order.
Electric lights We're placed in this and
nearly all the other department buildings
so that all who desired might work con-
tiauously. Capt. Hall, who is i'll charge
of the exposition custom house, will have
sixty additional men on his force of in.
spectors by tomorrow night The ex-
hibits arc coming SO fast now that it is
hardly possible for the force to handle
them. .. .-. r.. A.. ss..'
The first rapid transit elevated passen-
ger train to the worlds fair grounds
from the city proper passed over the
fence to-day. The test was satisfactory.
Regular trains are scheduled to begin
running April %: The trains will be Of
eight cars. making the runs between
terminals without stopping. =.
The rajah of Lahore, accompanied by
a retinuc of servants, arrived to-day
from New York and registered at the
Auditorium He dresses in native cos
tune and was a picturesque figure 10
the hotel corridor
One Of the heroic figures forming part
Of the Columbus quadriga group which
is to hold the position Of honor over the
Columbus porticus bordering the grand
plaisance was wrecked last night. The
figure is that of one Of the mounted her
aids. The workmen were transporting
it from the studio south of the agrcultur-
al building to the lake front. Horse and
rider We're being hoisted aboard a fiat
car when one Of the pulleys gave way.
The figure and horse together weigh 300
pounds, although constructed of the light
est stuff. The fall shivered the head of
the herald. and it cracked and scanned
both the horse and man. The damage
may entail an expense Of completely re-
the New York sculptors, D. C. Freanch
and E. c. Potter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
,Three-decker porpoise pie is an elo-

Three-decker porpoise pie is an clo-
time whaling delicacy. 1t is made by
spreading the bottom Of a copper ket-
tie with duff" Upon this goes layer
of porpoise in chunks, then layer Of
duff, and so on until the name three
decker is justified. The several strata
are then cooked together, and when
the pie is done it is cut in wedges.
Each piece is about foot thick, and
the share of each man is obtained by
dividing 800, the number Of degrees in
a circumference, by the number Of per-
sons on board. The quotient repre-
SCENTS the number Of degrees to the
SEGMENT -. s.. - -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
The Foreign Budget.

Ten persons were killed by an explo-
sion in mill at Mataro, Spain. @
NJ. de Gandolle, the noted botanist,
died at Geneva, Switzerland.
Rumor has it that Charlie Mitchell, the
prize fighter, will enter the ministry.
The Belgian strikes are spreading. Sew
eral collisions between strikers and gen
darmes occur. 14
The town of Vesprem, thirty miles
from Buda Pesth, has been almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire. Several per-
sons persisted and many others injured.
Henry Willard has placed ST., 900 in the
hands of Count Caprivi which will be
used to pay the expenses of worthy
young Germans to the worlds fair.
Workmen at Brussels engaged in
universal suffrage riot, attacking the par
liamentary buildings. Several sharp en-
counters occurred between police and
rioters. -os. ~
The governor of French Cochin China
possession on April 4 of Knone island,
in the Mekong river. The Siamese with
drew without offering any resistance r.
Excitement has been caused in Quay
aquil, Ecuador, by the discovery of
landed there without the knowlenge of
the government.
Researches of the American school of
archaeology at the temple of Hera, near
Mycenae, Greece, have just revealed the
foundations of the ancient temple men
toned by Homer as having been burned
423 B. G. Many priceless antique works
of art have been unearthed
TT, &c II, 49,, I,
been received at Moscow to the effect
that China is gathering arms and other
war-like material in Chinese-T urkestan,
adjoining the Pamir country, Russia has
sent force of Cossacks and artillery
to reinforce the garrison at Tiolcha.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is de-
voting his time and money to prepara-
tons for maintaining a magnificent court
in Sofia after his marriage to Princess
Marie Louise, daughter of the duke of
Parma. He has bought 700 gala iveries
for lackeys, several gala coaches, eighty
horses, and many valuable paintings.
The famine in the European part Of
the government of Perm is worse than
ever before. The poor are dying by
hundreds. In the smaller villages, the
people have. ceased trying to bury all the
bodies. Relatives Of the dead are often
too weak to provide burial for their dead,
and so leave the bodies on the roofs Of
the houses. - .."-F
The researches of the American school
of archaeology at the temple of Bera,
near Biconi, have just been rewarded by
an important discovery. The excavations
have revealed the foundations Of the
ancient temple mentioned by Homer as
having burned 423 B. G. Many other
priceless antique works of earth have
been unearthed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
MIN NESOTA Law MAX Frs.
.DOlNGS OF THE LEGISLATURES
DAY BY DAY. ~
Routine Report OF the Proceedings
OF Both Branches Of the Min
nesota Legislature DUR
ing the Past Week. 15 aS9 s.
4 TUESDAY, APRIL IL.
Senate.

S. n. IS, Senator E. R. Smiths bill
regulating the construction of county
8jails, was passed.
Isl I'll. r. 305, relating to the employment
of stock detectives by other states, was
passed s NJ
ative to an old Indian claim Of one
Francis NJ. Kennedy. was passed under
suspension of rules. as was HI. #. 800,
relating to the north boundary of Big
Stone county. " %#
II H. r. $50. appropriating $4,000 for a
G. A. r. monument in Lakewood ceme-
terry at Minneapolis, was passed.
The calendar was taken up. s. f. II,
Senator Tawney's bill amending the
school law so that petitioners in certain
cases may be freeholders or residents
instead of requiring both those qualifica-s
tons, was passed-36 to /. III
Under reports Of committees H. T. 1S3,
Senator Smiths bill increasing the state
board of inspectors of steam vessels
from five to seven, and s. f. 5O2, Sena-
tor Days bill to prohibit trap shooting of
birds and fowls. We're recommended to
pass ~..... -... H. -.
Mr.. Ives introduced resolution to
add six members to the committee ap-
pointed Saturday to investigate charges
of corruption in connection with various
measures. Adopted.
III. f. No 743. Mr. Ho]man's curative
act legalizing separate conveyances of
the same property by a married woman
and her husband. making them in effect
the same as a single conveyance signed
by both, passed-76 to O..
Senator Dedon's bill. S. +. 231, pre-
scribing terms of payment for state
lands. passed-66 to Q. -
II. T. S97. MI. Lockwood's bill au-
thorizing boards of county commission
CTS to lease lands under their control to
agricultural societies, passed-63 to 0.
H. f. 9O3. Mr.. Paulson's bill repeal
ing special laws Of 1888 and amendatory
thereof relating to issuance of bonds in
certain counties, passed-75 to 0.
II. r. S53. Mr.. French's bill repeating
a special law of 1891 relating to the
village charter of Reeds Landing, Wa
basha county, passed-74 to O. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

1t is to be regretted that the Southern
intimately involved in a new Mexican
train wreck that it has been materially
damaged. The entire country is inter
in illustrating the variety Of climate in
this glorious country. ..~ ..-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

At a banquet given in his honor in
New York the other night Paderewski
said some very harsh things about the
critics, several Of the guild being pres
ent. A sorry return indeed for the
pleasant things they have written about
ssis hair and his music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

The nlud-throwing which has resulted
IN the covering Of a district in Servia
with yellow slime has nothing to dc
with politics. It was the accompani-
ment Of an earthquake. But it was
quite natural for Chicago people who
read about the phenomenon to suppose
that the Servians were in the midst of
a municipal election. y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL.
Senate.

Senator Erickson introduced a bill to
make Chippewa, Swift and Lac qui Parle
counties each a separate representative
district. They are in one senatorial dis
trict, and now elect three representatives
at large. Senator Stevens maintained
that it was entirely unconstitutional, and
the matter went to the judiciary commit
tee for further investigation.
H. f. 900, repeating a special law re-
lating to salaries of officers Of Winona
county. was passed.
Senator J. D. Smith introduced a bill
relating to the sale of imitation lard to
take the place of the bill vetoed by the
governor. He stated that the governor
approved of his bill, and it was passed.
S. +. 1855, the kill revising the laws
governing the insane hospitals, passed
36 to 5, Senators Ayers, Dean, Donnelly,
tive.
$. Il. $50, repeating a special act re-
lating to the fees of deputy sheritfs OF
Hennepin county, was passed AFTER q
short discussion by a vote OF ~ to Z;
s. Il. 372 IL. Senator Guderians dram
age bill. which was a special order, was
then taken up, slightly amended anu
passed. ~. .--
The consideration of the appropriation
bill was postponed until the house should
pass it.. On motion of Senator :; y.
Smith the house amendments to :: r;
Nos. 40 and 534; relating to soldiers
home were conquered i'll.
IT,. House. t ~,
Nessrs. Koerner. Jacobson and Ma
ruire declined to serve on the omnibus
Doodle investigation committee, now con con
stituting eleven, members to iooh in n9
the charges against Mr.. Markham ana
others in reference to the Wyman log
scaling bill and other measures sur sne ahey
Lee refused to grant their request.
The house then took a long breath
and went into committee tie . Of the Section %hi'
10 nfSfhe appropria ton bill, making adj
sditional eappropriations. for current . e3-
penses Of state institutions, vas %;3 adoptded
for reimbursing twenty-five counties on
taxed railroad lands they contain n Inc me
appropriations are for each OF the TWO
fiscal wears covered by the BILL and o range ni;e
from $500 for Benton county to s1'oS9
for Aitkin county. 1t was adopted-o2
~ ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

Some young men who a-wooing go
are, so blind that nothing short of a
kick is 4 hint strong enough to show
them that their suits are not favored
Down in Iowa one Of these fellows
never suspected that he was not his
girls best fellow until one evening,
when he called, she and lot of her
lady friends treated him to ride on a
rail 49,. a... .&.. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

ventor. says he is going to run ocean
greyhounds from New York to Queens.
town in three and a-half days, the
motive power to be series of explo-
sions produced by the contact Of sugar,
chlorate Of potash and sulphuric acid
Why not mix fire and gunpowder and
so across in half the time?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Will Bonds Issuee

Washington. April 1s.The policy to
be pursued by the treasury department
regarding the financial situation was
probably determined at a consultation
held this afternoon between Secretary
Carlisle and President Cleveland All
efforts to learn the result Of the con fer
ence have thus far failed. #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

; The physicians of New York report
the grip has run it's course. The ideal
grip weather has prevailed for the
past few weeks, yet new cases have
been comparatively few. The unbidden
visitor wore out it's welcome long ago
and nobody will regret it's departure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

DIR. Haffkeine reports that he has dis
covered cure for cholera that has
proved effective in 100 cases. He says
he will soon give his cure to the ply
sicians of the world. If Haffkeine's
experiments have resulted successfully
the doctor has won undying fame.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Fnirfnx Bank omcinl. 1nd;ctea

Redwood Falls, Mimi, April 19-In the
district court of Renvile county the court
set aside the indictments against Culver
and Thurber. the pugilists, and the grand
jury failed to reindict Thurber. The grand
jury indicted the Bank Of Fairfax officials
posed to be insoivent. f. a. Gray, cashier.
was also indicted for forgery and uttering
OF bonds. They will be tried at the next
term of court go - u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

At last the Marquis de Pullman may
have all opportunity to make some
return for the patent of nobility given
him a few years ago. He will enter
tain King Humbcrt of Italy if that SOW
ereign visits the worlds fair -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

Hereafter the morning papers of Tur-
key will appear in the afternoon so that
the censors may have a time to edit
them properly. The sultan was dis
pleased at the reports of the accident
to his yacht; hence the new order of
things. The sultan is as sensitive as
4 member of the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

Colorado has law ''to compel indo-
lent and vicious husbands to provide
for their families" OF course there
will be no more neglected families now
that this law has been enacted. How
can there be?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

If you have any kinsfolk in Chicago
the Baltimore Herald advises you to
hunt them up. The Herald is not well
Informed or it would know that the
Chicago kinsfolk all gave up house
keeping and went to boarding long ago
The average Chicago head is a yard
long.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Labor Items.

The striking dock laborers at Hull,
England, engage in another riot
NIachinists and boilermakers of the
Santa Fe road strike for higher pay.
The Ohio State Miners association re-
solved to use all honorable means to
have the present system ofzconyict labor
in the South abolished
Boilermakers and iron shipbuilders of
Boston and it's vicinity have presented
a demand to their employers for nine
hour work day with ten hours pay. The
twelity-one manufacturers involved met
and unanimously. decided that the re-
quest could not be granted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Charged with Rol,berx

& Hudson, Wis. Special, April 1S.-Herman
Rand and Martin Berg, charged with Al1ay-
ing robbed Chris Emmerson OF $125, ssere
arrested Saturday by Sheriff Sangestad.
They had hearing before Judge Bunker
Today. who bound them over to the 1cir..nIt
court In $500 bonds each. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Where Ia Olson 2

Eau Claire, Wis, Special, April is. A ton
Olson, land hunter, left here two weeks &
ago. and nothing has since been heard from
him Some Of his clothes. two photographs
with blood on them and pocketbook CON-
tanning slip of paper wit his name and
address We're found in the woods near st.
Louls Park, a suburb of Duluth, several
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
A DefauIting Cashier pics.

Nashville. Tenn, April 19.-John Schardt,
the defaulting cashier Of the Mechanics,
SAVINGS Bank and Trust company, died to-
night from congestion OF the brain. The
bank assigned this morning for the benefit
OF all its creditors, with James T. Pryor as
$500 900, nominal. and the liabilities Sl50-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
Terms:-2.oo per year in advance.

"A paper of Kansas tells Of a young
business man down there who employs
his mother-in-law as his stenographer.
It's a courageous man who dares to die.
tate to his mother-in-law.