davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
b~"
Giovanni BAUsRN

was responded to by the Giovanna Bausan::
It was 1853 when the Concord spoke, and
she spoke so rapidly that her saluter was
done in two minutes. The Etna paid her
respects next. Then after short pause 4
light blue puff arose above the dynamite
tubes on the Vesuvius, and few seconds
later there was .e,-.-. =.s1 ..s
Din Overhead
as though the sky was made Of sheet iron,
and a bomb had struck it.. People along the
river trent had not recovered from their
establishment when a sharp tongue Of fire
shot out from the side of the Jean Bart
and there was q report that made. women
trent. At o'clock the Yorktown and the
Arethuse saluted together, gun for gun.
Then there was an interval, during which the
bands could be heard playing and the cheers
of the sailors reached the shore.
| The Chicago then opened fire and mo-
| ment later the Russian Rynda added shel
| guns to the che. us. The Baltimore and the
tar, the first Of the British ships, salutei
| The guns of the Bancroft and the San Fran
cisco were going at the same time. Enc
| British Magicenne and the Atlanta fired al
1tost simultaneously. The Dolphin lesseneC
| her speed as she approached the head OF
| the line, and there was an interval between
| the firing from the ships. Each vessel be
! gan as the Dolphin's bow became abreast
I Ten minutes after she had passed the jacl
| aims. --gs5s
/ It was just 2:12 as England's cracl
! cruiser, the Blake fired her first gun. Their
/ was big puff Of smoke and a deep boon
/ entirely different from the sharp sounds 0
J the guns of the smaller vessels. The Phila
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

head Of the line and came to z stop just II
h he q hs s S the e
blew their whistles, and made a din almost
as deafening as the saluting. There W., vas
hats and umbrellas and the triumpllal pro.
cession of the presidential party was ended
W hf dd f Sc e up smoke eoe oa Fe
obscured the view OF large porslen OF tnS
river.
The quaintest part Of the days pro.
ceedings was that the post of honor at
the head of the reviewed columns was.
given to the apparently Nnseaworthy re-
productions Of the Columbus caravels,.
the Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina, which,.
with infinite care: had been towed over.
Benham, and from Cuba escorted to-
| Hampton Roads and New York by the
| Spanish warships These pigmy boats,.
high-pooped lateen-rigged, cut away
| amidships like a. Roman galley, We're
anchored opposite Ninety-third street and
| formed practically the turning point of
| the review. The contrast of four cen
turtles of naval development could not
have been more strongly and picturesque.
ly marked. ..e .-
t search1ight Display.
| I1ky darkness yelled. the Columbian
fleet at 8 o'clock tonight, and not a
sound was heard by landsmen from the
anchored, battleships. Suddenly a! ray y
of light shot up from the Philadelphia. 1t
was long, dazzling, and seemed to. pierce
the sky For moment it remained sta
tionery and then Disappeared. That was
the signal for the scheduled display of
the electrical searchlights with which the
war vessels are provided. Quickly fol-
lowing the Philadelphia lead, the Amer
lean showed the many ways in which
| the lights are used in active warfare to
protect themselves from attacks of those
marine terrors, torpedo boats At times
the projected rays were concentrated at
certain spots on shore, then turned far
up the Hudson, making objects plainly
visible at a distance of five miles. Fol
lowing came az other signal. and stimuli
taneously every light in the fleet was
turned toward the zenith. Slowly the
rays converged until they formed the
apex Of brilliant silvery pyramid of in
calculable height. Experts say it coul6
have been seen seventy-fve miles away
in any direction. 1t was a sight never
before seen and never to be forgotten by
the landlubbers: Seventy lights .wer.
used in the display. They are nearly al
of French make, each light carries tense!
of the warships carried two search lights
are carried. Without regard to nation
atty, nearly every ship in the fleet car
ries French-made' lights, which. ar,
deemed the best made to-day. This ex
Cellence is due to the knowledge tn
French possess of making nearly perfec
lenses. In conclusion the operators CAV
some examples Of high art in ray pro
jecting and described various figures OF
the heavens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
The Haytinn BUILDING

At the start the Haitian government
appropriated $4,000, and much of this
has been expended in the erection of a
special building, which stands almost
in front of Germany's big brick struct-
,ure at Jackson Park, in a very desira-
BILE location. It is a low, square build
ing, surmounted by a dome, and sur
rounded on three sides by an orna-
mental pillared veranda. The coat Of
arms of the republic is carved over the
entrance, with the inscription, ssRepub-
ique Haytienne, 1892 i SO44 1893 .
The date 1904 is that from which
Haiti's independence is reckoned In
addition to the government appropria-
ton many merchants Of Haiti will con
tribute to make their exhibit success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Ohio Miners Strike.

Columbus. Ohio, May ?. - Twenty
thousand miners in Ohio are idle to-day,
the men having struck for an advance Of
S cents per ton in price of mining: No
trou.l., is reported and none is anticipated
at this time A very friendly feeling eA-
lists John Nugent, of the Ohio miners,
says two operators in the Hooking valley,
employing 25O men; will sign the new
scale tomorrow. The operators reattirm
their position and say they will not con
sent to arbitration, as there is nothing to
arhitrate. -. = - - 10y =. - - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
4 Test. Case.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Special May:2.:.-In the
circuit court of Sanbo-n county. which will
convene in Woonsocket OH tuesday. most
interesting case will have its third trial.
Two years ago Mrs. Church Of Artesian. iii
returning to the state from the East. bought
I. ticket by way Of Sioux. Falls over the Mil
waukee. On arriving at the Canton junction
she decided that she. would go by way Of
Mitchell. and though: the conductor ordered
her to change cars she refused. AT the next
station she forcihly elected. She sued
the company in the United States court for
900 damages, and on the first trial the
jury awarded her. $S5OO.. The company ap-
pealed and secured III new trial. in which the
verdict was given, TO- the company. Now
Mrs. Church will sue the conductor for
damages. to her feelings. The case has been
fought bitterly on both. sides; and is regard
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Drown Leaxes TOWN.

I DubNque, Iowa, Special, May :. --BroWn
correspondent of the Chicago Sunday Sun,
was Imprisoned two months ago for libelling
Nagle, the city editor of the Ledger, of
which Brown was assistant editor. To-day.
he paid fine Of 5000. He pleaded guilty
to lfbeling Judge UT. of the Times, III
the Sun, and received a sentence of forty
days In jail, which was suspended. as HIS
health had been poor by confinement He
left town Immediately
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Murder and Suicide.

Milwaukee, May 2.-Iohn n. Engles,
farmer living in the town of Granville, shoe
anc fatally wounded his brother-in-law,
Thomas Kaemerlig, ex-treasurer5 of Wau-l
watosa last night, and when deputy sher-
; ilf attempted to arrest him. Engles shot hlui-
self dead.T The tragedy arose over differences
in the division OF certain lands owned by
( the mOther-in-laW of the two men. ISL 81 g5a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
1 o,.x VIII Not Resign.

Pittsburg, May o-The story that Sen
ator QUAY intended resigning was re-
syived in to-day's Washington dispatches.
The senator was seen at his home in
Beaver this afternoon and stated that
he had not the slightest intention of re
signing. The reports seem to amaze MIN
5rrnn FIX s-stas So $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Suicided for Love.

Great Fails, Mont, Special, May 2.-un-
requited love drove Pearl Thomas, a female
barber of Cascade, a small town thirty
miles from here. to suicide. She was In
fatuated with i, barber in this city named
Charles Arnaud, who u few days ago mar
D ried the lady Of his choice in Fort Benton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
HE WANTED ODDS,

An intoxicated Race Track Patron
Makes Il Curious Blunder.
Uneasily they walked along Fifth az
enue. They had just emerged from the
Holland house and turned into Thirty
sixth street. They had been to the
races lost heavily and felt blue. They
knew that the antithesiS of blue was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
ire Ann Arbor Defaults.

S New York, May 2-rhe Toledo. Ann Arbor
& North Michigan company defaulted on the
interest on its & per cent bonds due to
dav There are S2,7O0OOO of these bonds
outstanding. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Two water spouts.

Van Buren,, Ark, May 1.-Two water
sports struck the northern part of Craw-
ford county yesterday, and washed out
bridges and railroad tracks on the Santa
Fc All reports are not in. and it is
feared the damage done is immense and
that many livrs have been lost. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Cattle ana HOG. Drowned,

Vandalia. HI, May The Okaw river
has flooded all the bottom lands in this
vicinity Hundreds of cattle aud hogs
have been drowned and miles of fencing
have been washed away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
ireland ut Fari bault.s

Farlbault. Mimi, Special, May p
Archbishop ireland delivered & lecture
upon ,.American Citizenship TO a large
audience tonight. He preached here yes
terlay, and an invitation signed by the
prominent business men to lecture to-
night was rendered him. IT'S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Rennbffcans win.

Miller. S D.. Special, May 2. To-tlay's
I city election resulted in the success of the
entire Republican ticket by an, average
ma iaritY of 3 Us. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
SmuEElers mt Work.

Grand Forks, n. d.. Special. May .
For some time past United States cus~
toms officers have suspected that opium
was being struggled across the bound
ary line from Manitoba and thence dis
tributed through the states. Officers
have been on the lookout for the SNUG
glers and contraband goods. Yesterday
afternoon Collector Nelson and Inspector
O'Brien and Jones seized 500 pounds OF
opium which was found carefully hidden,
a portion in the coal hamper and the re-
mainlcr in one of the berths of !: tourist
sleeping car, on the Great Northern
.south-bound train just after it crossed the
boundary line From their suspicious
actions il close watch was kept on the
movements Of Charles Thompson, porter
of the car. and William Robertson, a
passenger on the train, and eveidence SCI
cured which will insure their conviction
for smuggling. Both were arrested and
taken to penbina for trial and the
opium contiscuted. Govrnnlent officials
say they have evidence which will impli-
cate Il number of prominent people and
the capture of Il large quantity OF opium.
1t is stated that a large shipment was
received from Il steamer which arrived at
San Francisco two weeks ago, amounting
to 10000 pounds, all intended for contra
band shipment to the United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

red, so they looked on the cup which
was red and it took away their blue
ness. It also warmed them little,
unsteadied their gate a little more and
dazed them considerably. .--...
They were commenting on the dis
asters which overlook their favorites
that day on the track. One of them
happened to glance up at a house they
were passing, on which he saw some
thing which puzzled him, for he said:
waiter minute. Whaz zat?'
The other looked at the house and
saw q doctors sign, thus:
- '''''
: DIR. JONES. d.
:. 9 to I. Z.
And underneath it another. which
said simply: 49,, nv
.'.'' '.....
I'D DDo1ryN1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Base. Ba;hE.

-. ~ = y N--z.l-. BNSe BAEE,
Philadelphia .........2 o. 90 g 90 o. 3
Boston -. .......... %, g. 0; o, i ., 2 o N-3 3 1
Washington =. - 90 O. 0. i . 4o-15 10 2
Brooklyn 10 o O. o. Il 90
New York 3: O o. i O. 4 i O. 90 y 1
Baltimore -. o. 2 o / O. OIL 10 8 9.
st. Louis :. 3 O O. o 20 2-f1 l6 2
Louisville. o. O i o o O. 0, 0 o. l.
Pittsburg. May f.-Pittsburg-C Chicago
game postponed. S.
Cincinnati, May t.-Gmcinnati-C Cleveland
game postponed 4. Eli +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
ON THE RETURN TRIP.
cleveland on for wa I'll ine ON.

i Chicago, May 2.--President 5Gleseland,
after putting in motion the machinery of
the worlds fair. started on his return
trip to Washington. AS soon as the
ceremonies attendants upon the formal
opening Of the exposition w;are over,
President Cleveland, Gov. Altgald. Mayor
Harrison, the duke of Neragua and other
Botables were conducted 10 the dining
lsll on the third floor Of tire administra-
j tiest building where they were entertained
at dinner by the. worlds fasr officials.
Wl54rr the dinner was. over the party,
witls President Cleveland and Director
GenesaE Davis in the lead, was conducted
from dine administration building and was
driven around the grounds AT the
manufactures building, which; was the
first place reached, the presidential party
alighted att the main entrance and ws'lked
from one cad of the monsstrous eclihee' 10
the other:. From here they drove to- tine
north end OF the grounds, among the
state buildings, and back along the main
|. drive past the horticultural building TO-
/ the south end of the grounds. After
having thoroughly inspected the
White City,. President Cleveland and
his party were; driven to Grand Crossing,
where they took the train for Wash
ington. ~ -,
After leaving the exposition grounds
the president went into the private car
of Second Vice, President Elarahan, of
the Illinois Central railroad, which. was
awaiting him underline care of Conductor
II. G. McCarthys A parting reception
was held in the car. and for ten minutes
exposition officials shook hands and said
pleasant things to the chief executive
| while he in turn thanked them for:their
WARM reception and assured them that
| the exposition was Ss'grand success w nile
| the reception was in progress wagon
| cite, with six uninterrupted and white
| aproned young ladies. drove up to the
station They alighted and fastened to
| Mr.. Cleyand's car! Without ado the
young women stood before the PRESIDENT
and soon the sweets notes of LET Erin
Remember the Days. of Old' toated 'out
| The singers were three dairy maids and
| three sales girls from the Irish village
| in Midway Plaisance. President Cleve-
| land listened attentively to the music;
and when it was finished showed his ap-
probation by thanking each one of the
singers Then Lord and Lady Aberdeen
| presented the president and Secretary
| Gresham each Il genuine blackthorn cane
and Il little gilded Columbian badge
while they sent to Mrs. Cleveland Il deli
cate lace handkerchief made by the gl'sS
in the Irish village
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

And underneath it another, which
said simply: .@ ="
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
The Newspaper Man.

The following experience of newspaper
man, taken from the Albuquerque Citizen
will be met with sympathetic response in
the hearts of many readers. The writer was
evidently suffering from severe attack of
the blues and the way he sums up his trials
and tribulations is. to say the least, very in
teresting:
"a newspaper man has no business to
seek Office. 1t is his business to try and get
Office for the other fellow; to sound the
praises of the candidate and keep quiet his
own feelings; to whoop her up for his man
and let his man forget all about him when
he is elected; to defend his candidate against
the unjust attacks of the opposition, and see
whatever favors his candidate has to bestow
goes to the other fellow. It is his business
to boom the city for all it is wo;th month
after month, and see Sl00 worth of printing
20 out of the city because ten cents can be
saved In dolag so. 1t Is the business of the
newspaper to give every enterprise fire.
auent ''send-off" and then catch sbeol be-
cause he had failed to record the fact that
some prominent citizen had his delivery
wagon painted. To subscribe literally to
every public, charitable and church enter
tainment, advertise them for nothing, pay
his own way to everything and then be
called predjudiced and mean spirited because
a column is not devoted to that particular
affair. DO you wonder that there are many
cranks in the newspaper businessP 1t Is
bound to make either crank or philoso-
pher out OF man."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Maple River.

Chauncey Reynolds entertained sleigh
load of young people from the Owosso
high school last Friday evening--Mrs
Riley. who lives with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Flynn, is seriously ill--A load of
fourteen young people from Owosso, came
out to enjoy the sleighing on Tuesday night
of last week and spent the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. Clark-Miss Otie Cook is i'll
this week, suffering from La Grippe
Miss Eta Ellis entertained the "Owls" last
Saturday evening. The meeting was an
unusually good one and the evening was
pleasantly passed. fine music being fur
nished by IL. G. Moore with the cornet, and
violin accompanied by his sister, Miss
Moore at the piano-An oyster supper
will be held at the home of p. b. Reynolds
Friday evening next, for raising money to
purchase singing books for the S. S. Every
one most cordially invited to attend-,-Miss
Nellie Bartlett was sick last week with Sc
we're cold and bad throat which almost re-
suited in dlphtheria-Wm.C Crook has re-
Gently purchased fine new Portland cut
ter. 1t is elegant-Irvin Watson, little
son of Eugene Watson, is very sick Miss
Dollie Pugsley is spending the winter at
home with her parents-A Reading
Circle, composed of quite number Of the
young people of nj. II. has been formed
and its second meeting was held Tue ,day
evening with Hudson Sheldon-Perry
Duffey who has been afflicted with the grip
is recovering.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Y. M, c. A. Items.

Gymnasium class meets each Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock, with 4. +. Lohnes as
instructor. Members are entitled to in
strsctions without extra charge.
Members who haye books from the library
are requested to return them at once. A
new book case is being made, and the COM
mittee desire to re-catalogue all the books.
The young mems prayer meeting, which
is held, at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night is q
meeting that is proving helpful to all who
attend, and all young men are welcome.
Mr.. Fillebrown will lead the meeting Satur-
day evening.
The famous Temple Quartet Concert Co.,
of Boston, with Miss Fay Davis, recitation
ist, appears in the lecture course Monday
evening, Feb. 9th.
/ Mr.. ii. M. Fillebrown, assistant state
secretary of the Y. M. g. A. will spend
next Sunday in this city, and conduct the
mems meeting in the Y. M. G. A. hall at
4 o'clock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
The Smead system.

The board of education on Wednesday
made final examination of the Smead sys-
tenn of heating and ventilating at the second
ward school building before formally ac-
cepting the same from the Smead Co. The
board extended an invitation to the board of
health and representatives of the city press
to be present. The entire system was found
to be in excellent working ORDER the rooms
being easily heated to rs degrees. The rep
resentative of the company, Mr.. Kitchen,
in an examination the day previous found a
defect Qhe fault of Others than the company
in one of the fiues, letting in cold air. which
explains why one room in this building was
cold on Monday. This was repaired and
then every thing worked To the satisfaction
of all
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Vernon.


Mrs. Cook, of Owosso, visited here this
Kinsman and Viola
Brown, both formerly of this place, were
married about week ago in Tennessee.
The couple will make Vernon their home
Miss Grace Carruthers expects TO COM
mence school at Ann Arbor soon-A
number of Vernon and Venice people listen
ed to Bishop Ninde at Owosso on Sunday
evening-George Mimic and wife, of
Milan visited at Mrs. w. Wilkinson's this
week-H. B. Mclaughlin was away on
business the first of the week-The first
lecture of the course will be given on Fri
day evening by Morgan Wood of Detroit, at
Nichols Hall--Miss Kate Paine is out of
school this week on account of sickness
s. +. Sheldon left for Ann Arbor Saturday
The center of the fox hunt which will
take place on Wednesday, is on w. Coles
farm--Mrs. l.. l.. Suer was at Owosso the
first of the weck-A. Il. Scranton has a
felon on his fnger--An infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Craft, living one mile
south of here, died on Sunday-A. Garri-
son was in Detroit the last of the week.
G.. Stewart and wife are visiting out of town
"A number of our people are attending
the meetings at Venice--N. Strong has a
carbunke on his hand.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Probate Court.

In the Matter of Ivie M. Whitney, a
minor: IL. b. Gates, released by said minor
as her guardian. Guardian discharged.
Estate of Henry +. Leffingwell, deceased:
Commissioners warrantand report in dover
filed.
In the Matter of Winfield N. and Mabel
N. Macqueen, minors, License granted
Charles Calkins, guardian, to sell real estate
of said minors.
Estate of Bertha Bleuth, deceased: Hear
ing i'm the matter of the probate of the will
of deceased adjourned to Tuesday, January
18th.
Estate of John Painter, deceased: Will
admitted to probate; Jesse Painter, executor
i'm said will named. Henry Olney and Will
lam Brooks, appraisers.
Estate of Benjamin L. Bowden, deceased:
Final accounts of Calvin M. Craig, admins
traitor, allowed, and administrator discharg-
ed.
In the Matter of Nancy M. West, an in
competent person: Moses w. West, APP
pointed guardian; William Ii. Bigelow and
Frank Peacock, appraisers.
In the Matter of Elisha l.. Painter, minor:
Said minor appeared in open court and
nominated Jesse Painter to be his guardian.
Estate of Calvin Hickey, deceased: Will
liam Mckinney, administrator, renders his
final account, and is discharged by the
Court.
In the Matter of Edwin I'll. and Mildred
l.. Huxley, minors: Said minors being
over the age of fourteen years, appeared In
open court and nominated Clayton johnson
| to be their guardian.
KATHERINE K. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Patrons of Industry.

The annual State meeting of the grand
association of the Patrons of Industry will
be held in this city next week, beginning
Tuesday. Quite number of delegates are
expected to be in attendance. The meetings
Will be held in the Spirtualist's hall over
IHE TINES office. The report of the State
secretary shows a membership of over
10000 in the State, divided among 500 local
associations. Secretary Bathey says the
order is in t1ourishing condition generally
and predicts that the convention will lndorse
the tax law of 1891 and the Washburn anti
option law and declare for the e,ection of
United States senators by the people.