davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Deen1l paroled at the state prison. He
came from Minneapolis, Jan. /, 1892,
Tor two and one-half years for assault.
Mankato's three suspended national
banks reopened and received deposits
largely in excess Of the amounts with
drawn.
Cashier Matthias J. Bofferding, Of the
Bank Of Minneapolis, committed sui
eide because of the defalcat;on Of
Schelg, the absconding teller.
Suicide was attempted by r: Wright
OF Brainerd over family matters, but
without success The man shot himself
IN the head with revolver, but the
bullet glanced, making an ugly scalp
wound. L -. = "a. q
burglars effected an entrance into ~,
y. Sunde's store at New Richland, blew
the safe open and secured $1,000 in
notes, $40 in cash and $l5O worth Of
JeWelry. The robbers We're fired upon
ny the night Waterman, but made good
their escape ~sstta a4ss -. : :aa5
Sam Iceland was found dead at Mar
shall on a load of soft blacksmith coal
his head imbedded in the dust. He had
got the coal in Marshall, and a friend
had driven the team home. Both were
drunk; Sam very drunk A coroner's
jury rendered verdict that he died Of
sutfocation while intoxicated. =:
The remains of a man were discov-
cred by John Vorge of .Brainerd in a
cranberry marsh near Jonesville, six
miles east Of Brainerd. No examina-
ton was made, but Mr.. Vorge says the
mans clothes, which are in good con-
dition, would denote the remains to
be other than that of a hunter or woods
man. .-.. . -.-.,Ia ~r- -
James Rogers, young man of Fari-
bault, running a merry go-round in
South Minneapolis, sold out and disap-
speared four weeks ago and caused his
parents anxiety. He was believed to
have been killed. He has sent word
home that he had been robbed Of
$500 that he had borrowed of his moth
er when starting into business, giving
this reason for absence = - =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Thursday, Sept. 2.

A Minneapolis bank teller has disap-
peared, and so have $1,000 OF the
banks funds.
Charles White of N1ankato has been
charged with murder in the first de-
gree of Harry Walrayen.
Two hundred and nineteen North
Dakota. people registered at the state
building at theworld's fair last week.
Out Of thirty-three cars received in
Duluth in one day from North Dakota
twenty-five We're graded No. 1 hard.
y. christensen Of Slaytoll, IN old nan
or over seventy, slipped into threslling
machine feet first and had both legs
ground up half way to his knees.
N. e. Andersor's blacksmith and ,na-
chine shop at Litchtield was broken INFO
and about $50 worth of fine tools
taken. *. - ~.
Andrew Norum, county auditor Of
the county of Kanabec was dangerously
injured by the premature discharge Of
q shot gun in the hands Of a companion
while hunting. He was very low, but
1t is thought he will recover.
The house of William p. Moon of
Malta township, Big Stone county, was
burned by an accident to 4 gasoline
stove. The household goods were most
~ saved. Loss about $1,000, with $500
Insurance.
A romantic maiden, Annie Eldridge Of
GAINESVILLE, came to st. Cloud in re-
Spouse to Il letter from her beloved,
L. McNeany, who was lodged in Jail
for drunk and disorderly conduct. She
paid the fine, which took all her money,
freed her lover and they left happy.
Her brother forbade her coming and
locked her in the house, but she es.
capped. H..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

The Southwest still maintains it's as
tendency as the home Of train ban
ditti. The latest case of highway rob-
berry in that section is merely another
illustration of the ability of desper-
ate man or two to terrify and render
helpless an entire train load of people,
a number of whom are directly charged
with the work of meeting just such on
sets. How long does public authority
and railway officials expect that such
occurrences can happen before the
travelling public will find that section
an admirable one to avoid. x
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

The spectacle Of the New York stock
exchange patting the New York banks
on the back is really a very. affecting
thing. Now if the banks-that is, the
leading ones of them who have been
so busy shipping gold abroad Of late
will Just turn around and pat the bulls
and bears on the back, what a happy
family will be in sight, at least until
the next furry takes place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Boulangism is in a bad way truly
when its supporters can send but three
deputies to the French chamber. In
the last session they had thirty-five
Bou]angism has merely. gone the way
Of all forms Of political quackery- just
as the granger scheme and the Farm
ers' Alliance scheme and grecnback
party and the silver party and all the
other forms of device to enable GER
tain class to get their arms to the ell
bow into the treasury Of our beloved
country have gone and will continue
to 60 to the end Of time and eternity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Probably one of the best results Of
the recent elections was to retire that
bloviant braggart and broiler, Paul de
Casagnac, to private life. He was a
constant menace to the good order and
dignity of the house of deputies, and
by his bullying manner has many times
brought disgrace upon the body Of
which he was a member. If his re-
tirement shall be permanent, the
French people will merit congratulate
tons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

The inhabitants of Saragossa, in
Spain, have set a bad example. Be-
cause bull fight given for their enter
tainment Sunday last did not suit them
the star performers having neglected
rehearsals, and introduced gags instead
of sticking to their lines-the audience
broke up the show. If the poor players
who strut and fret upon the American
stage were served in like manner, it is
to be feared that the dramatic profess
sion would not be as popular as it now
iS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Friday, Sept. 8.

The Saltwater city council has de-
cided to have street lights, and has
entered into a contract with the Still
water Gas and Electric Light COM
pany. .. a.
Harry Stokes, who was digging out
an old well on Mrs. Ellen Shehans
farm, near Buffalo, went down into the
We'll and was overcome by foul air,
and died before assistance could reach
him.
Fire destroyed barn and three val
liable horses owned by John Lundquist,
at Winthrop. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
$500 on barn and contents. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
Two burglars entered Weber &
Heintz's drug store at Rochester. En-
trance was effected by breaking the
glass near the catch and opening the
window in the rear of the store. Both
were arrested. They are tough looking
customers. 49,
Suicide was attempted by r Wright
of Brainerd over family matters, but
without success. The man shot him.
self in the head with q revolver, but
the bullet glanced, making an ugly
scalp wound. Ma 'G-s@
Burglars effected an entrance into T.
o. Sunde's store at New Richmond,
blew the safe open and secured $1,000
In notes, $40 in cash and $3.50 worth
Of jewelry. The robbers were fired
upon by the night Waterman, but made
good their escape. III. ID ---%.
George Baer, second engineer in the
roller mills at Wells met with q quite
serious accident After making some
repairs standing on ladder, he jumped
down a short distance and broke
through a trap door over a vat made
for receiving waste water from the
engine, receiving a severe scald on
both legs from the ankles to the knees,
his shoes in q measure protecting his
feet at #
A terrible tragedy was enacted about
mile and half from Cannon Falls.
John Dordan wounded his son, John
Dorian, Jr. Both were intoxicated,
and the young man was trying to put
the father in bed, when the old man
seized a knife and plunged it into his
sons bowels. The attending physician
probed the wound to depth of about
four inches, but the victim in his drunk
en- condition would not permit thor
Ough examina ton at that time. The
perpetrator Of the deed was arrested
and incarcerated in Jail at Cannon Falls.
Saturday, Sept. o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

The graceful gondola is to be sup
planted by the electric launch on the
canals of Venice. The Venetian Wis
itors have watched the two styles Of
boat in competition at the worlds fair
and some enterprising Italians have
formed a company for the introduce
ton Of the American boat at home.
Thus perisheth another picturesque
feature Of European travel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

The president cannot be very sick
man or he would not have dared to
face so many doctors as he did when he
welcomed the Pan-American medical
congress. A man with salary of $780,
600 year and some few perQuisites
is never safe in such company if he
shows the slightest signs Of debility.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

The hero of Moberly, Mo-, just now
is man who bravely rushed into a
burning building and at the imminent
risk of his life rescued from the de-
vouring element-two bottles of beer!
He refused to reveal his identity, but
is believed to hail from Kansas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Monday. Sent. IL.

All of Candy but one business house
is burned. Loss, 100000.
Burglars broke into the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul depot at Cannon
Falls and blew open the safe, but got
nothing. .-.
The house Of Charles Stahnke of
Danewood caught fire and burned. LOSS.
$1,000; insurance, $3.50. Very little was
saved.
A domestic employed at the Baltic
hotel at Red Wing named Ida Johnson,
disappeared. A thorough search failed
to locate her whereabouts. She recent
~ came from Sweden.
The eight year-old son Of John Jardine
Of Shakopee accidentally shot himself
with revolver. He didn't know it was
loaded, pulled the trigger and shot him
self through the heart, dying instantly.
Q, Erickson, from Rosseau, Kittson
county, while riding from town. with
Eli Dalquist, county commissioner Of
Marshall county, was killed near War
rem by their team running away y
Forest fires are raging south of Hinck-
ley, and q heavy wind is driving them
on. The villagers are already making
preparations for an active defense
against the flames. Great damage is
done the timber.
A small barn at NIontevideo belong
ing to r. S. Harter was burned. HIS
team per1sbed in the flames, as all at
tempts to get them out were unsuc-
ceseful. The loss was about $500; no
insurance. The fire was set by some
small children, who were playing With
matches
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

United States troops are smoking the
''sooners'' out of Cherokee Strip, and
when filing day comes no man with
his whiskers singed or his ears blistered
will be allowed to enter the promised
land. In pioneering as well as other
walks Of life it is never profitable to
be too previous The winners are those
who are just previous enough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Tuesday, Sept. IL.

/ y .
The dwelling house of Isaac Stevens
at Montrose was partially destroyed by
fire, with their household goods. Loss,
5000; no insurance.
Rev. G. *. Austin, resident of Rice
county for tWenty-four years, died at
his residence three miles from Dundas
aged sixty-eight; cause of death, heart
disease. IS
Near Window, while threshing, hui
on different machines, August Lokken
and Pascal Vought had the fingers OF
their left hands taken off in the cylinder
Of their machines. Amputation was
necessary.
Mrs. G.. %. AIartenus OF North Branch
attempted suicide by cutting a vein 10
her arm with razor. She also made
a cash in the leg Despond owe.
the sickness Of her child is the probable
cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

An Eastern exchange is specializing
as to what the fuel of the future will
consist of. 1t is to be feared that the
editor must remain in ignorance, for
Lucifer's supply.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
DISCUSSION WITH I;EvOIyERs

Ashland, Wis, Sept. u. Coroner Rccs:
was to-day looking for Sheriff OBrien,
he having q warrant, for his arrest on the.
charge of assault With intent to muir
der. O'Brien and one Halvorsen became
engaged in wrangle, in which both drew
reyolyers, and the outcome. is warrants
on both sides. O Brien is at present out
of the city
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Several Bavarian princes have re-
Gently married ballet girls. They ap-
preciate the necessity of having some
one to support them, as the people Of
the country have cut off their allow
ances
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Just as the mosquito season is draw
ing to a close after most successful
engagement. Asiatic cholera makes it's
appearance in New Jersey. There are
physicians who declare that an attack
of Asiatic cholera is even more dan
gerous and painful than an attack OF
Jersey mosquitoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
OTHERWISE.

Six human skeletons were found i'm
bedded in the sand on Presidents ISL
and, near Memphis, Tenn.
Mayor Willard of Argentine, Kan,
may lose his Office through a failure to
enforce the prohibitory law
The Kansas corn crop is estimated at
2OO,OOO,OOO bushels, worth $50, 600, 900.
This is the greatest since 1889.
Maryland Republicans nominated Jo-
sephus Horner, Jr., for comptroller and
endorsed the Mckinney law.
fuckers Mills, rope works, Brook
Ign, N. ~, shut down, throwing 800
persons out of work: fl
School trustees of Indiana defy the
attorney general. They will not turn
over certain surplus school funds.
George II. Cary is the Peoples party
candidate for governor Of Massachu-
sets. [ a-.
Pierre Lori]lard's physicians say he
must give up the turf, and he will
therefore sell his string of horses.
Monon stockholders have agreed to
reclassify stock-$3,O OO, 900 preferred
and 100000 common will be the
form. .,.. a'.,~ ~ -ss.-
. The mills Of Quidnick Company Of
Quidnick, R. T., resumed. Burrillville
mills also resume. =.
Five manufacturing concerns at TOT
ledo, Ohio, that have been idle some
time have resumed operations, giving
employment to 1900 men.
All blacksmiths, machinists and boil
ermakers employed by the Memphis &
Charleston railroad at Memphis are on
a strike because of a 10 per cent re-
duction Of wages.
George H. Thomas Post No. 5, of
Chicago, won the competitive flag pre-
scented by the citizens Of indianapolis
for the largest number in line on pa
rade.
The Topeka Ministerial Union adopt
ed resolutions protesting against Sun
day excursions to the worlds fair and
the National Grand Army Of the Re-
public encampment.
The United States court at San Fran
cisco has held that the confscation
Of the schooner Louis Olson is no
longer bar to the prosecution Of her
owner for smuggling Chinese.
Mrs. Cyrus w Field, the wife Of one
OF the sons Of the dead capitalist of
that name, has gone into business to
assist in paying off her husbands nu-
n,erous debts, most of which were In
Cured by the Field-I indley- Wiechers
failure Mrs Field has entered into
partnership agreement with a ladies'
halter in New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
BOOMERS REGISTERING

Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 12.-At Z
o'clock this morning nine inexperienced
clerks from Washington began the her
culean task Of registering 10000 strip,
homeseekers in this vicinity with more
coming during the next five days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

A death from cholera is reported from
Hull, England.
A laborer died at Vienna Of chol-
era. 80
Prince Bismarck is recovering from
an attack Of rheumatism.
The khedive of Egypt will visit En-
gland next spring.
Hayti is said to be on the eve Of an
other revolution. '., The fall in silver mas
caused great business depression.
Gen. Reyes, commander of the North
ern Mexican military zone, has sup
pressed the uprising in Coahuila.
Lord Dufferin will go to Paris to in
sist upon Frances pledge to respect
the independence of Siam.
Lady Armstrong, the wife Of Baron
Armstrong, the head Of the great Els
wick gun manufacturing firm and the
inventor of the Armstrong gun, died
at Newcastle on-Tyne.
President Carnot is said to be suf-
fering from cancerous affection of the
liver. An operation will soon be neces-
Sary.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Brussels says that after the death Of
Vankerchoven the whole of his expe-
dition was completely destroyed, over
twenty whites being killed.
The gathering Of the harvest in Great
Britain is practically finished. With
scarcely an exception the results are
described &C the worst known, being
even below the bad estimates made
of them.
The French Catholic mission at Ii
chuen, in the provinceo Hupeh, has
been attacked and sacked by q mob,
The priests escaped into the next
province. J.,
Alarmist rumors regarding the health
of President Carnot were rife in Paris
recently. 1t was reported at one time
that he had been subjected to a crit
ical surgical operation. Special inquir-
les by the Associated Press proved that
the reports we're unfOunded.
The new Cunard line steamer Lu-
cania made the distance from Liver
pool to Queenstown in ten hours and
forty-seven minutes, making an aver
age speed of .21.3 miles. The highest
rate attained was twenty-three miles
in one hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Terms: 90 per year in advance.

The glue manufacturers of Chicago
have formed a trust. It is safe to say
that amid the general loosening going
on in business throughout the country,
this trust will stick. .-.-.. -,. f..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

CONTROL OF THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago, Sept. 12.-The national COM
mission adjourned sine die at their meet
ing to-day and will not reassemble again
until Oct. 4, as provided by congress-
The executive committee of the commits
sion will practically control the affairs.
of the exposition while the body is not
in session. e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Saturday, Sept. 0.
Another convict, Olof Peterson. has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

the greater part Of the time was occu-
pied by Senator Pugh (Ala.) in opposi--
ton to the repeal of the Sherman law.
He was followed by ! Senator Teller.
(Colo.), also against the bill, who con-
cluded his speech begun on Saturday last
The silver men neither Saturday nor to-
day followed the tactics inaugurated
early last week of insisting upon the,
presence Of quorum, and apparently
the feeling between the friends and op-
ponents Of repeal is much better than it.;
has been heretofore during the session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
SEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Subscribed Yesterday to the Glass Com
pany's stoCk.


Subscribed Yesterday to the Glass Conn
pany's Stock.
The outlook for the success Of tue
citizens movement to save the flint
glass industry from ruin is increasingly
encouraging every day. Yesterday the
finance committee met and mapped out
its work, and the Sub.committees did
not let any grass grow under their feet
By last evening about $4,000 was sub
scribed. An especially encouraging
feature waa the large subscriptions by
employees OF the glass factories. The
employees OF the Central works put
down their names for 1000,
and are good for at least
5000 more. East Wheeling people
not connected with the glass fRctories
subscribed an additional $l2,50O and
the workmen of the Hobbs factory
made up over $4,000. 1t IS expected
that the glass workera alone will sub
scribe in all at least $4,000. N. B.
Scott, $1,000; Louis Schaub, S5,0OOi
James Steadman, $1,000; John Jaeger,
$1,000; George Kress, 1000; Peter Hoe,
$1,000; Robert Pekari, 81, 600; John Beltz,
$1,000, aud the following gentlemen SUBJ
scribed $500 each: John Wahnhas,
Thomas Lacy, Joseph Yaeger, Charles
schaub, Eugene II. Stahl, Fred Albers,
Edward schnell, George Kaltepbachr
Henry WatzbaCher, Charles WatzbaCher,
Ben Vail, Fred Dauber. Will Fisher,
Peter Auth. Guy I. Scott, John Cor
coran, Pat Melarkey, William F. Freise,
Thomas G. Mayberry, Andy Heimiller,
+. o. Soderland and Joseph Loeffler.
The East Wheeling subscriptions out
aide OF the factory were made up as
follows: Reymann Brewing Company,
$4,000; Albert Beltz. $1,000; B. Cart
ner, A. T. Young and August Keitz,
c5rn aach
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in aH0 About
tho City.

|
tho City.
TIE GRAND this oveuing-"Diamond
Breaker"
DAN BroRRIs, a huckster, was run in
last night by Officer Walton, as plain
drunk.
TIE county commissioners committee
on court house and jail met yesterday
and audited the monthly bills.
The predicted rain came yesterday
but there was not enough OF it to do
any good. It was a very nasty day.
A PART OF the laborers at the Wheel
| ing steel works are now employed IN
getting ready quantity OF steel Tor
shipment.
In Squire Gillespy's court the Henke
perjury case waa called last evening, but
on motion OF counsel It was postponed
until December 8.
The city council will meet in regular
session this evening. The newly APP
pointed officials Of the gas board vii!
come up for confirmation.
TIE proposed concert at Etnaville
was postponed until Saturday, Decem-
Der Is, on account of the death OF En-
gineer Thomas Lloyd's child.
CLERK HOOK yesterday admitted to
record a deed made November q by
Robert Armstrong and wife to Ralph
| Mccoy, for 500, lot in the village OF
Triadelphia.
Four cases showed up in the police
court Yesterday. Robert Hudson,
charged with wife beating, was let go
on her pleading for him. Two DRINKS
and dlsorderly paid 81 and costs each.
'THE DIAMOND BREAKER" opened an
engagement OF three nights and a matt
nee last night at the Grand. The house
was PACKED full and all were enthusi-
astic in their appreciation. 1t is fine
show.
IN consequence ofthe death OF Mr.. L.
s. Delaplain, the senior vestryman Of
St. Matthew's church, the Thanksgiving
market, which was to have been held at
the rectory Wednesday afternoon, has
been indefinitely postponed.
LAST evening Mr.. ]. E, Hughes de-
liyered the second in his series of lee
lures on Bible history at the Epworth
League training school at the Fourth
street NJ. f. church, and he was fol-
lowed by Rev. Mr.. Denton on Bible
EXegesis.
THE price OF admission at the big
Thanksgiving game OF foot ball on the
State Fair grounds will be 30 cents, in
Guiding the grand stand. Persons who
wish a seat in the grand stand, tho
best place to see the playing, will not be
charged extra, as has always heretofore
been done. 1t costs 81 to see most
great games in the east.
Agent F. KNoUFF, of the Ohio state
food commission, has been in Bellaire
for two or three days gathering up pre-
serves, jellies, etc, and shipped box
OF these goods to the commissioner at
Columbus foranalysis. Recent investiRa-
tons Of this kind show that strawberry
Jelly" and various other kinds are
made out Of apple pearings and glucose.
No strawberry.
LAST evening at the Wesley NJ. L.
church, the popular lecturer, NJ. Irwin
Dunlap, held a large audience COM
pletely interested in the story Of his
I wanderings a-wheelbacls in Europe.
His experiences among the masses OF
European countries areinteresting, and
his excellent delivery adds much to
the entertainment of the listener. As a
word painter the gentleman is "at the
top of the heap"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-28
JARos nre1ENm UNDERwEAR.

Every Garment Warranted non.shrink-
able, non.IrritatinE and to poSsesS tho
hygienIe features claimed TO be inherent
in the fabric. They arc made to ut rom
custom patterns and are most Desirable
''-- - ''1' N Z. HESS & sons,
Merchant TailOrs and GontB' FurniShSrs,
1921 and 1928 Market Street.