davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
TUESDAY, Jan. 81.


SENATE.
Among the more important bills intro
duced and referred were the following:
To provide for the government of NUM-
clpal corporations; amending the law gov
erning county superintendent Of schools;
appropriating 800, 600 10 open the closed
waterways in Norman and Polk counties;
amending the laws relating to the taxation
OF mining companies; to provide that
fiyc-sixths OF jury may return verdict
for the erection ola sugar beet factory at
the State Agricultural Colleg"; to fix the
liability of insurance companies.
Several senate bills were read third
time and passed:
The remainder Of the day was spent in
of various bills. -
The senate adjourned till Thursday.
HOUSE. .--Er
The greater part of the time was taken up
with COMMITTEES reports. = ~ i. -
- The following bills were introduced and
referredto the :prorer committees:
4 To appropriate So, 900 for bridge over
Shell Rock river in Freeborn county; re-
lating to incorporation of villages; relating
to mileage of county commissi oners; to ap-
propriate 81 600 to build an iron bridge
over the Maple river. in Blue Earth #coun-
ty; 10 appropriate $2.OU0 10 build bridge
over the Zumbrota river, Olnstt ad county;
relating to roads, crossways and bridges;
relating to roads. cartways and bridges;
joint resolution amending joint rule 1s;
to establish the Office of examiner Of tele-
graphers and train dispatchers. L. 4
Mr.. Tlrrell moved to take up the Worlds
Fair appropriation bill. notice ofpassage
OF which was give by the senate, but it was
defeated. }~,1r .se
The house adjourned to 10 o'clock Thurs.
= day !.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. /. s*
~ -, -.~5s SENATE.
Not in session. as,- IA Ill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
Deputy Controller.

Washington Feb. 7.-Secretary OF the
Treasury Foster has decided to appoint
Robert 7. Wynne his private secretary and
deputy controller of thescurrencY. to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of r. NJ.
Nixon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
Recovering From HI. In,nry

Caledonia. Mimi. Special. Feb. -
Jchn Mentis. while insane, shot himself
through the head a few days ago and is
slowly recovering. He has been com
mitted to the asylum by Probate Judge
Ryan. s=-5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
MysteriOu. Shootinr

Winnipeg. Special, Feb. I'D. Genttes Of
Shoai> Lake <was'f found dying iii his room
this morning with a pistol shot through his
head The shooting is surrounded by mys-
terry. "a r.. ~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
Flames at AnOku.

Anoka. Mimi, Special, Feb IA saloon
owned and occupied by T. NJ. Sullivan on
First avenue burned last night. Loss $2.lOO
insured for $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
Hard to Please.

Visitor-"Why are you growing
about wanting rapid transit? Look
at the elevated railroads.
: New Yorker-.'Too slow. Make
''They have express trains, haven's
they?". il. - -, =. =
eyes, but the express trains never
stop where I want 70 get off, II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
The Da1,-G1bbon. right.

Bangor, Me-, Feb. THE fight between
Mike Daily of Bangor and Austin Gibbons is
finally fixed. The men are to meet on March
for purse Of $3.5ON-S7OO to lcser--to weigh
at 1913 pounds ut J p. III. on the day Of the
battle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09

Not in session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09

Ottumwa. Iowa, Feb. THE business
portion Of Alton was destroyed BY Are
last night. The loss is $4,000 "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
MONDAY, JAN. 80.

HOUSE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
SENATE

The following bills were introduced and
referred to the proper committees:
A bill to appropriate money to aid in the
construction and improvement OF q wagon
road in the county OF Siblsy; q bill to make
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
A WORLDS Record Broken.

Lowell, Mass. Feb. 7.-On the Merrimac
river yesterday afternoon Frank Looney beat
the worlds amateur record for flying jump
on skates, clearing 1G feet 1 inch. The best
previous record. Is feet > inches, was made
by S. D. Section on CORTLAND lake in 1873.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
THURSDAY, Feb. 2

HOUSE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09

Cattle that are housed in the barn
yard and fed ona straw-stack will not
be a. source OF much profit for the
next few months. And the man who
winters his stock in this way is not
stockman-but q scrub. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09

New Zealand exports produce every
year to the value OF SIS for each head
OF the population. The net increase
IN such exports has been from $685.
SIC, 900, in 1881 to almost $5O.OOO,-
600 in 1890.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09

Death of President WOOstcr.
Lakewood, n. j.. Feb. Preside emit Woos
ter, Of the Union Theological seminary.
dropped dead here this afternoon. Es
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09

Trusting your harvester to the ten.
per mercies OF the weather, from ons
YER to another is a more disastrous
tfust, as far as you are concerned,
than the most arbitrary harYestess
trust that was ever organized.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09
SATURDAY. JAN. %.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Not in session.
HOUSE.
Not in session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-09

A YOUNG man at Moline, ILL.,, is suing
his barber for $4,000 damages for
mutilating his mustache ii the process
OF trimming it. Perhaps the barber
had q switch to look after and was in
a hurry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-06

Rev. Louis +. MoGinn celebrated mass
at st. Joseph's Cbur IN this morning.
Col. Pvts. Hayes With his wife and fami-
ly will leave for Chicago on Thursday.
Don't forget the Wednesday matinee OF
Gray Il Stephens's celebrated drama, ,"ves-
per Bells" at Lothrop's Grand Opera
House.
Henry G. MeDuff, the lumber dealer, has
returned from the Pine Tree State where
he was member of a party OF lumber
d, slefs Oh ishing excursion. lie brought
home some fine specimens OF the nnpy
tribe.
This evening at Kcith's Gaiety Opera
House, Providence, the children OF the
Rhode Island Orphan Asylum will give
an entertainment that will be well worth
witnessing. They have been well trained
sno will acquit themselves with credit.
Rev. Louis T. McGinD, who was recent
ly ordained for the diocese OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, Is on visit to his uncle, Thomas
MeGinn OF Division street. The reverend
gentleman IL a cousin Of Miss Annie Me-
CHM OF East avenue. He called upon his
friend, ex Mayor Carroll, today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-06
Mems Furnishings.

20 dozen Mems heavy Crepe
Shirts, pink and light blue,
full lengths, fast colors, worth
75c each, price 4Sc.
IS dz. Mems Suspenders,
black and fancy colored, new
styles, worth soc, at 25c a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-06
Shoe Department.

Child's Tan Lace or Button
Shoes, sizes 9 to II, all solid
leather, every pair warranted,
at csc pair; worth $1.25.
20 dozen pairs Ladies' dom
COLA tip Oxford Ties, at soc a
pair; worth 98c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-06
MeCaughey a. Co,

have added full line OF Draperies. An In.
PRODUCTION sale In now going on. Low pI ices
are offered. All work guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-06
TELEPHONE.
The WEATHER.

ALMANAC ToR TUESDAY, JUNEd
sun RIsl.s........ ~ MooS RIsts ~ Ol Pa
STS 3TS64a saTs or DAY 10 10 FULL SEA 9SAM
WAsHISGTON, June 6.-torecast for NV
England: Showers; generally cooler; west
winds.
The hot wave extends from Florida To
Maine aud 70 the lake region.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-06
AIcCauglley A. Co.

are sole agents for the Alaska pofrigera'ors.
Handsome and convenient. Cali ANA eN.
anime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-06

Gasoline and OIL S,oy.s.
Headquarters at McCaugbey n Co.'s.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
DYNAMITE DETONATORS.
They Explode and Seriously Injured
Several Persons.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. PA Post-In-
telligencer special from New Westminste
says shocking accident occurred at North
Bend yesterday morning. A fire broke
out in the tent of man camping a short
distance from the station, and number of
villagers were attracted to the spot. among
them Mrs. Charles Austin, wife of the
Canadian Pacific yardmaster. box of
dynamite detonators. the presence of
which was unknown to the spectators,
suddenly exploded, scattering metal shells
with terrific force in every direction. Half
a dozen persons were struck, but the worst
sufferer was Mrs. Austin, who received no
less than eleven shells in her head, arms
and body. They pierced her clothing and
penetrated the flesh, some of them to the
depth of an inch. When picked up she
was unconscious and her present condition
is critical Mrs. Kelly was struck by three
of the detonators, but though badly in
jured will recover.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
INFERIOR RAINS.
The Downpour Has Damaged Beans
and Grapes.

SANTA PAULA, Oct. 24-It has been
cloudy. unsettled and showery the past
three days. The rainfall was '87 of an
inch. Beans will be damaged some.
SANTA MARIA, Oct. 24-Heavy rain fell
last night. 1t is still cloudy, and consider
able damage will be done to late beans,
but the bulk of the grain and beans is
stored. The immense yield Of products
this year and the heavy hauling cut up
the roads badly, and the rain as a road
maker is beneficial. especially where the
system of road maintenance is bad.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. A.-During the
past three days nearly an inch of rain fell.
To-day was the heaviest storm, and it did
considerable damage to beans.
REDLANDs, Oct PA steady rain is
falling. Considerable damage to grapes is
anticipated.
PASADENA, Oct. 24.-The first rain of
the season fell here Saturday. This after
noon there was another shower, making a
total precipitation of half an inch.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
BAD FOR BEN THORN.
Mere Testimony That the Sheriff
Tempered With Witnesses.

JACKSON, Oct 24-Slow progress is
being made in the Evans case. The men,
bers of Rocks family occupied the stand
nearly ali day. Vernie Rocks, Is years of
age, testified positively that Evans was at
Rocks all day June Is. She knew it was
the 18th because her mother and sister
went to Wallace that day, and because
Walter Lucas was at the house for the
first time. George Hathaway said Sheriff
Thorn called at his place in Calaveras
County and asked for rife which Evans
had told him (Thorn) he had left there on
the morning of June 16 He took the rife
away. 1t was a 44-caliber, but had never
been loaned to Evans. The rifle with
which Tovey was shot was a 45 caliber.
Mrs. Rocks was positive that Evans was
working on the Rocks place from the 11th
to the 18th of June, and that he was only
away on the night Of the 18th during that
time. She testified that Sheriff Thorn had
offered her $500 to testify that Evans was
away on the 14th and 18th. The Prosecut-
ing Attorney asked her if Thorn did not
make that offer because he was satisfied
she knew all about it. and that all ne
wanted was for her to tell the truth. She
replied that be did ask her to tell the truth,
but at the same time be did not mean it.
She told him the truth-that Evans was
home on June IA and 15
The morning call., 1893-10-25
TAKES

o,,,,. GA@AEsS.
SlMfsoN MILLAR, SEARCHERs OF REC.
,h 900 california St., for the convenience OF
70 tne procuring of tax bills or the payment OF
St Ss.es In san Francisco or any county u the
The morning call., 1893-10-25
DURING ATYPHOON
Wreck of the British Bark
Treat.
ONLY THREE LIVES SAVED.
Driven on the Rocks by the High
Wind and Twenty Persons
Soon Perished.

VICTORIA, Oct. 24-By the Empress of
China the particulars of serious wrecks
during the typhoon were received. The
Hong Kong Press says: The Douglas
steamer Fokien on September q brought
news of the wreck of the British bark
Florence Treat at Breaker Point. The
vessel was on voyage from Singapore to
Shanghai with timber, and during the
night of tEe 8th inst. was driven helplessly
on the rocks by the high wind, and soon
became a total wreck.
Only three lives were saved out of twen-
ty-three on board. The captains son, a
Chinaman and a Malay were cast ashore
by the waves. comparatively unhurt, and
proceeded on foot to Swatow, forty miles
distant. They arrived there and were
taken before the Commissioner of Gus
toms, and their wants were attended to-.
The captain of the Treat, mis- wife and four
children and fourteen of the crew (Chinese
and Malays) were drowned. The captain's
little boy, whose live was saved. says: Il
saw the body of my mother on the shore
the morning after the disaster"
The Florence Treat belonged to Sydney,
N. S. w. Her length was 152 feet inches.
oe@A' % ioo' inNiio' "Ao "oP'n ~ Aoo'
incnes. She was commanded by Captain
A. c. Poulson.
The Japanese Herald Of October IL says
Dodwell, Carlill & Co., agents tor the
Shire line steamers. received a telegram
from their Kobe branch announcing that
the steamship Denbeighshire, while atthat
port, had been run into that morning by
the steamship Yoshinogawa-maru. be-
longing to Osaka Shoshen Kaisha. The
Den beighshire's stern sank in four
fathoms of water. but the bow is still
The morning call., 1893-10-25
CAPTURED ON CRUTCHES.
The Ruse of a Crook to Escape the
Officers,

STOCKTON, Oct 24.-Joe Ross, clever
fellow who escaped from the Merced Jail
three weeks ago. was captured here this
afternoon as be was going aboard one Of
the rver-boats to San Francisco. He broke
out of Jail by the use of rough key, with
which he unlocked the eell-door and then
dug through the wall, using a piece of wire
and steel taken out of his shoe. He came
here to see his wife. and to elude officers
he tied up one of his feet, used crutches
and walked about town as cripple. he
had on long coat to partly conceal the
doubled-up leg. and had on gloves to cover
a mark on one Of his thumbs. Several
officers were on the lookout for him, and
all points were guarded so he could not get
out of town. He went in carriage to the
steamer landing and was caught by Officer
Simpson and Constable Carroll as he
alighted. When the bandages used as
supports of the leg were removed at the
jail he felt much relieved, for he lad been
carrying his leg doubled up for four days.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
DEPPAVED AND VICIOUS.
A Woman Shoots at and Assaults
Priests in Los Angeles.

Priests in Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 24.-About o'clock
a woman appeared in front of G. Ganahps
residence, 1918 Grand avenue, under ex-
element. In ber hand she carried re-
volyer, which she handled in a careless
manner. She started in to have some trou-
bic with one of Ganahl's children, who
took TO his heels. MIR. Ganahl hearing the
disturbance stepped outside Of the door.
but lost no time in getting back under
cover when the woman fred two shots at
him. She proceeded down Washington
street and took up position in front OF
the entrance to ST. Vincent College. She
had not been there long when Rev. Mr..
Hoover came out. lie heard some disturb
ance and went out to investigate. When
he get within ten feet of the woman she
presented the gun and ordered the reverend
gentleman 'ter git" He proceeded to
comply with the request, and got about
twenty feet away when two bullets were
sent after him. Quite a crowd gathered,
and some person. greatly under the tntiu-
ence of liquor, represented himself deputy
constable and took possession of the re-
volVer.
of st. Vincents put in an appearance,
and, believing the drum ken deputy pal
of the woman, attempted TO take the
revolver away from him. The woman. in
the mean time. was once more free. and
during the scuff1e between the two stepped
up behind Rev. Mr. Decker and with
parasol hit him terrific blow on the head.
At this juncture Policeman Shearon put
in an appearance and took the woman in
charge. At the police station she gave the
name of Margaret Scheer. She Informed
a reporter she was formerly resident of
this city. was separated from her husband
and had just returned from "Trip to Eu-
rope. She denied having a grievance
against Mr Ganahl or the two priests. She
said she had drunk some wine, but was not
drunk. Some two years ago the woman
aud her husband made an assault upon
butcher at Vernon, and only for timely
interference would have killed him. She
is looked upon as most dangerous per-
son when under The influence OF liquor.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
The Strongest Defense

Against i'll health, debility and nervousness, is to
promote digestion, activity of the liver and regu
larty Of the bowels with the Incompatible alter
atiye and tonic. Hostetters Stomach Bitters, a
and having the highest profession al sanction. II
promotes an adequate secretion Of the gastric
juices that act solvents of the food and insures
its conversion into rich. nourishing blood. which
never fails to honor the drafts ior strength mad.
upon 1t by the rest OF the system. AS laIativ.
of the bowels it is natural and gentle in opera
tion, but at the time effective. BY directing
the bile into its proper channel 1t removes tn,
many and harasslng symptoms of liver complaint
Heartburn, nausea. sick headaches, nervousness
rheumatism. malaria and kidney trouble Al rem
edied by it. 43
The morning call., 1893-10-25
RUSSIA TAKES A HAND.
Encouraging the Emigration of
Thousands of Koreans.

VICTORIA, Oct. 24.-The Russian Gov
ernment is said to have obtained an op-
portunity of interfering in Korea. The
Russian Government is encouraging the
emigration OF Koreans, and 10000 are said
to have left their native land. The Korean
Government is doing everything possible
to prevent an exodus, and the officials
at the boundary are ordered to stop the
people. Recently ten Koreans revisited
their native land. They were immedi-
ately seized and ordered to suffer the death
penalty. One escaped and succeeded in
crossing the frontier, and when safe in
the land Of the Gar laid the matter be-
fore the Russian officials. The consequence
was that the Russian Minister at Seoul got
instructions to protest against such cruel
ties. Russia thus got her finger in Korea.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
III, llll
. 80 \
o q .>>'
Lea YES ITS MARX


every one of the painful disorders
that prey upon women. They fade
the face, waste the figure, ruin the
temper, wither you up, make you
old before your time.
Get well: That's the way to look
well. Cure the troubles and all
ments that beset you, with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's
. guaranteed remedy for all the
delicate weaknesses, arrangements,
and diseases peculiar to women.
1t regulates and promotes all the
proper functions, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength. It's power
full general, as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the entire system. Con-
tains no alcohol to inebriate; no
syrup or sugar to derange digestion.
It's a legitimate medicine = not
a beverage and the only one for
woman's ailments, so certain in Its
effects that it can be guaranteed.
Ii it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
A new life for every delicate and
ailing woman - and if there's nc
help, there's no pay.
my21 cod Up
The morning call., 1893-10-25
PRINTING PRESS
FOR SALE!
A TAYLOR S-REVOLUTION
DOUBLE CYLINDER PRESS
IN GOOD ORDER.
SIZE OF BED, 57x4O INCHES.

Just the thing for country Newspaper.
Will be sold cheap for cash For further Par.
ticulars apply to Bulletin Office or address
K, Z. o. box 252S my27 II
The morning call., 1893-10-25
SLAIN BY ROBBERS
Discovery of the Body by
Hunters.
STRANGE MYSTERY OF MONO.
An Unknown Man Shot to Death by
Persons Who Stole His Horse
and Outfit.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 24-While shooting
near the summit of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains on The Sonora Pass road on
shot quail which had lighted in the
branches of tree, and on going 10 get his
game found among the rock where the
quail had fallen tue body of man. From
the indications the body had been dragged
some distance from where the man had
been shot to the spot where the body had
been concealed.
1t was undoubtedly cold-blooded mur-
der, as the top of the mans head had a
bullethcle in 1t made in such manner as
to indicate that he was in a sitting or lying
position when the first sh OF was fired. There
were several other bulletholes in the body
that appeared to have been made after the
first shot had been fired. Nothing was
found on the body 10 show who he was,
and none of those present had ever seen
the man before.
The body when found was about one
and half mile west of the dividing line
between the counties Of Mono and Tuol-
umne, and the party Immediately dis
patched the news of the finding of the
body TO the Coroner of Tuoiumne County.
The day before the finding of the body two
men in the employ of Elliott Bros. camped
at the Leavitt meadows, on the eastern
side of the summit. They had gone there
with load of feed for band of mules.
They were driving over the mountains.
That evening a man answering the de-
scription of the murdered man stopped at
their camp and begged meal and accom-
modations. telling that be had been work
ing az or near Pine Grove. New, and that
he was broke and was trying to make his
way over the mount tains for the winter.
They did not inquire his name and he
started on his way again the next morning.
He was mounted on horse with white
face and white hiEd feet. If this was the
man murdered it would appear as if he
had been killed for the purpose of robbery,
AS his blankets, saddle and horse are miss
ing. The news WAS brought TO this place
this afternoon by man named Knapp,
who says that he was formerly a resident
for several years Of Hawthorne. New. The
community here are much excited over the
news, the crime appearing to be so delibe-
rate and c0ld-blooGed.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND.
Schultz Now Denies That He Killed
ArbanaSin.

STOCKTON, Oct 24-Louis Henry Schultz
who has all along confessed that he shot
and killed George Arbanasin, keeper of a
wayside saloon three miles from this city,
on July 4. is on trial to-day for the mur-
der. He now says he lied in making his
confession, and does not care so much to
hang as he did few weeks ago. His at
torneys are irving 20 show that his con-
fession could not be true in view of the
surrounding circumstances. Counsel
asked some Of the witnesses for their
opinion as to his sanity. and brought out
from old acquaintances that his mind is
not strong. and that be once tried to CON-
nit suicide. The trial will last several
daYs,
The morning call., 1893-10-25
MARTHA WASHINGTON DAY.
The Ladies Have a Tea and Dance
the Minuet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The ladies observed
to-day as Martha Washington day, winding
up this evening with Colonial tea party
and minuet dance in the New York State
building.
The committee on ceremonies has pre-
pared an elaborate programme for October
30 for the official closing of tie fair.
At to-day's session of the real estate con-
gress Mr.. Hirai Of Japan delivered an in
tereStiDg address on the customs of his
country relating to the ownership and
transferring of real estate. The Torrens
system is in use, by which, after title is
once established, the Government certlfes
each succeeding transfer. The single idea
OF the present congress is the discussion
and determination of the advsability of
establishing the Torrens system in the
United States.
The missionarylcouncil of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to-day was chiefly given
over to addresses upon matters connected
with the work of the association.
Total OF admissions to-day 272,137, of
which 243, 178 paid,