davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Damaging evidence has been deve1-
sorcd against DR.. Fogelsong, at Hindale,
Mich, who is charged with wife poison
ing. ..#
DR.. J. e. Clark, school treasurer OF
Watson township, ILL.,, is said to have
absconded with $500 Of the school
money. 0
Viola Dietrich, girl twenty years old,
has been arrested at KOkOmO, Ind,
charged with highway robbery. She
operated with gang, drawing victims
into q net
Redmond Burke was murdered at
breckenridge. Mo, presumably by
whitecaps. He had been charged with
frequently beating his wife and had re.
ceived warning letters.
Ike Berrier q we'll known hunter and
guide, committed suicide near Leadville,
Col. by shooting. He it was who was
with Detective Martin Casey Of Chi
cago, when the latter disappeared on a
Colorado hunting trip. Berrier was ar
rested for Casey's murder, but was re,
leased. -: ,-.ss. III,
Matthew T. Tru:npour was found
dead in his cell in Clinton prison, n. Y.
He was cashie, of the Ulster County
Savings Bank in Kingston, N. T., and
with the president, James Ostrander
was convicted of wrecking the institu
ton. He was sentenced last February
to six and half years. Trumpour was
sixty years of age. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
Thursday, Sept. ri.

Andrew Martinson, 4 farmer, acct
lentally shot himself while hunting at
Cormorant lake, thirteen miles south
of Detroit. He may die
q Gov: Nelson has appointed Robert
Jamison as judge Of the Fourth judicial
district TO succeed Judge Hooker, de-
ceased.
A Minneapolis man accused of theft
was arrested at Perham. escaped and
committed suicide rather than be re-
captured by Il posse.
Fire damaged NJ. Frankovitzs hard
ware store at Fergus Falls $4,000. The
Syndicate Insurance company Of Min
neapolis has $500 policy on it, and it
is fully insured.
Hans Peterson of Mendoza, for as
saulting his eleven-year-olu daughter,
was sentenced by Justice Johnson at
Hastings to ninety days in Jail. The
complainant was r. A. Hoyt. secretary
of the Humane society, st. Paul.
John Alexander. town Of Farley, was
found dead in his wagon. He had been
to Warren and got drunk. He came
home and did not want to so into the
house, so he slept in his wagon and
died from exposure.
Grace Chapman, the eleven-year-old
daughter of farmer living near Echo,
was accidentally shot by 4 young man.
He took a loaded musl1et from the
house to kill polecats in the field, not
knowing there was a cap on the gun
The whole charge entered the body OF
the girl The doctor says the wound
will prove fatal. She is in an uncon
! SciouS condition.
Annie, the twclve-yearold daughter
of Hugh Krucke, herder near Duluth
was shot and dangerously wounded by
| Jergan Jeronimus. The two men haC
i quarrel some days ago, which led tt
the shooting. Two shots were free
! from a window ut Krucke by Jeroni
! mus The second shot struck the CIR
! in the abdomen. Her recovery is doubt
full. The perpetrator Of the deed. :
| cigar maker, has taken to the woods
! A posse has been organized to attemp
! his capture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

the present arrangements have been
made to ship all the grain received to
St Louis
A flowing well the water Of which
rises ten. feet above the ground, and
which, when analysed. was shown to
have mineral properties and to be of
great medicinal value, has been put
down on the property Of @. l.. Dudley
in the heart of the village Of Buffalo.
Cunningham, who so cleverly repro
sented himself to be an auditor of the
American Express company, and Sc
cured over $500 from agents in the
vicinity of Winona, has been arrested
at Lyle, where he tried to work the
same game. At that place he had Sc
cured a partner who was going to
check up the freight business ut the
same time. IA
Between 3 and o'clock in the morn
ing Charles Heclunks, living in Mime
apolis, was shot by highwayman and
robbed. There were four in the party.
They came in with a large gang of
tramps on a Northern Pacific freight
from the harvest fields of North Da-
kota. While Reclunks was walking to-
ward home the four men approached
and fired, one bali taking effect in the
thigh. He fell and his assailants pro-
ceeded to maltreat him brutally. After
taking Sl7, all that he had, from his
pockets, they fed. ..r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
Monday, Sept. %.

Jergan Jeronimus was bound over at
Duluth, charged with assault in the
first degree, for shooting Elizabeth
Knuckey.
Mrs. G. Hammer. aged ninety-three
years, a resident of Houston county for
forty years, died on her farm near
Hokah.
The ST. James hotel at st. Cloud.
whose proprietor, James Quinlaven. was
robbed of $1,000 on Thursday night,
has been closed by creditors.
The Carleton County bank at Carlton
was robbed. The men only secured $6S
and escaped in the thick woods south of
town. There is no clue up to the pres
ent time.
People at lie Sueur are all excited
over the attempt to burn the large hard
ware store of w. Fl. Tomlinson. The
fire was started in the basement under
a barrel of linseed oil. No clue.
Sneak thieves went through both no.
tells at Bird Island. Il. f. Kelly, village
marshal, lost a watch and pocketbook
the night before. Both hotels at Olivia
were robbed of money and watches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
Sunday. Sept. -.

Judge Dickinson, of the supreme
court. resigns, and Hon. Daniel E,,cls is
appointed to fill the unexpired term.
Burglars went through c. f.. Dondy's
hardware store at Eyota. securing a
large quantity of cutlery, ravolve.s and
sllverWare. No clue
Sparks from an engine burned q set
llhS' oI wheat stacks of G. NJ. J5Ourden
near Red Lake Falls The sc,,ar:,1 OF
was badly damaged.
An attempt was made by two men to
rob the Northern Pacific depot at TIaw
ley by hiding in the depot and smuggling
the clerk. Their scheme was folcd by
the timely arrival of citizen, who
Knocked one robber down. secured him
and placed him in the Jail. The other
one got away.
A sneak thief stole pair of trousers
from the room Of James Quinlivan, a
hotel and restaurant man at st. Cloud,
and in the pockets Of which there was
$l,170. He gained an entrance through,
a rear window. The man robbed had
the money for the purpose of cashing
railroad checks. The police have q
clue.
A sad case of brutality has come to
light near the village of Morgan. There
was q misunderstanding between Rob
crt Pile and his wife. she getting the
worst of it,. Mrs. Pile walked seven
miles to the village with blood flowing
from her mouth and ear. Pile was
found guilty of assault and battery. 1t
will be some time before he IAN again
abuse his wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
IN GENERAL.

Natural gas has been discovered near
Windsor, Ill.
Over 1000 boomers failed to find
homes in Cherokee Strip.
The Glasgow Iron company, Potts
town, Pa, resumed.
The German Catholic Benevolent So
ciety met at st. Louis with 800 dele
gates present.
Five receivers have been appointed
for the Lombard Investment Company
of Kansas.
Thirteen Cinnamon who were at
! tempting to enter the United States lille
gally were arrested at Olympia, Wash.
| The Burlington Railway company has
| laid off 100 shop employees at Gales
burg, Ill. :..-@..
|, Big -Four officials at indianapolis say
! they will soon have the positions Of
strikers on the Peoria division filed
Seekers after buried treasure at Oak
! land, Cal, have discovered prehistoric
| house. Curious persons by thousands
visited the site.
Failure of Kansas farmers to secure
a renewal Of mortgages is becoming a
serious problem. Eastern capital is be-
ing withdrawn. e.. .%
Bennett Mitchell has been selected by
; the Iowa state committee to succeed /.
S. Coffin as prohibition gubernatorial
| candidate.
| Cadet Seeley, of West Point academy,
who got into trouble in Chicago for dis
| obedience, offered his resignation, but
was not allowed to resign.
Jacob Grossmekle sat In court at Wa
bash, Ind, when the decree Of divorce
was granted Mrs W.. f. johnson, and
in a half hour the two were married.
Smallpox has spread from Muncie,
Ind, to several surrounding towns.
Cases are reported at Connorsville and
Fort Recovery, Ohio.
The Rev. Francis Sovieski apostate
priest, almost stirred up riot at Nj
/; agara Falls by attempting to lecture on
Secrets Of Romanism."
Charged from the pulpit with break
ing the city ordinances, Mayor Walker
Of Canton, Ill, has brought suit against
his detractors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
CASUALTIES.

Six men were killed near Whittier,
Swain county. n. c., by the explosion
Of a saw mill boiler.
William Burk of Chicago was r12
over and killed by train near Lisle,
Ill.
Owingsville, Ky. was partly destroy
ed The blaze originated IN q livery
stable, killing nearly twenty horses
William Graham, aged %, fell into
a tank of boiling asphalt at Philadel-
CHA and was burned to death.
Seven people were killed anil others
fatally injured in an accident on the
Big -Four Il ad in Illinois.
For sixteen days forest fires have
ragged on the Laurel mountains IN Penn-
sylvania. All sources Of water supply
have gone dry.
Two freight trains collided on the
Baltimore & Ohio road near Bremen,
Ind, and John Bond of Chicago, who
was riding in box car, was killed.
Mrs. Virgie Wood was burned to
death near Fort Scott. Ark, in at
tempting to save the. lives of her two
children, whose clothing was ignited
by an overturned lamp.
Fire destroyed the warehouses, ice
houses, cold storage rooms, refrigera-
tors and stock Of J. +. Daugherty & Co.
and the Hamilton Wine and Beer com
pany Of Keokuk. Loss, $4,000.
Mrs. David DoN,den. living six miles
southwest of West Elizabeth. Ia, at
tempted to light the fire with kero'
sere. An explosion resulted, and Mrs
Dowden and her child were burned to
death. The house and contents were
destroyed.
The cable attached to the cage in
Wighton's coal shaft, near Morrisdale
Pa, broke when the cage was near the
top Seven miners who were in it fell
1876 feet to the bottom. They were ali
terribly mangled, bet so far only one
death has re suited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
Tuesday, Sept. &c.

A proposition is made to pump out
Lake Shagma, at Ely, Mimi. in order
to get at the rich iron ore deposits at
it's bottom.
William Waters, a farmer, committed
suicide by cutting his throat at his home
at Lake Lillian, ten miles south of At
water yesterday. Dependency caused
by family troubles. it is supposed, in
duced the act.
Egle's -four mill burned at Hector
Loss, $4,000; insurance. $1,000 The
Hector Lumber and Supply company's
Office was also burned. Loss, $500; fully
insured. 49,
A case of grave robbery is reported
at Mazeppa. The body Of a child buried
by August Gate, a butcher Of this
place, was found missing from its
grave. It was buried in a lot belonging
to a man named Blake.
| BY the explosion of a shotgun Lewis
Ahlstome, cook of Minneapolis. was
seriously injured at Rich Prairie and
brought to the hospital at Little Falls.
While hunting near Duluth John Carl
sons shotgun was accidentally dis
| charged into Charles NJ. Thorsen's right
leg, Gripping him for life Thorsen is
nineteen years old and Carlson fifteen
years. e..
Another robbery was committed at
| St. Cloud. This time it is Mat Weiren' S
| saloon, where the frisky burglar got
over $500. After closing up last night
| the bartender secreted the money under
a large flower pot, but this morning it
was gone. No clue
| Mat Weirens' saloon was burglarized
at st. Cloud Weirens is in Chicago
and the bartender, under his instruc.
tons, hid the money in the room He
placed about 1926 under flower pot in
the wind This morning it was gone
There are no signs OF the entrance. OF
exit Of the burglars. Suspicion points
| to an assistant in the saloon
Joseph Weirtzel, postmaster at AL
bany, and Henry f. Meyer, proprietor
of the Commercial hotel at the same
/ place, met with an almost fatal acci
dent. While out hunting ducks in Coos.
lake in canvas boat the frail Graf
collapsed and sank. Both hunters los
their guns and everything except theil
i lives, which they saved by swimmin,
i nearly half q mile.
EA ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
FROM GLADSTONE.

London, Sept. 23.-Mr. Gladstone has,
sent circular letter to his supporters
In the house of commons, thanking them
warmly in the name of the cabinet for
their attention, and adding NEARLY eight
months Of labor" He adds: I'VE are
aware Of the sacrifice entailed by such de-
yotion to the public service, and in OK
pressing my gratitude cannot but add
my belief that efforts so unsparing, for
purposes of such high Importance, wilt
meet the warm appreciation of the coun--
try .,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
GAS EXPLOSION

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-Natural
gas accumulated i'll the joint cellar under
the establishment Of G. c. Potter, drug
sist, and Jones & Berry. grocers. fronting
the state blind institute, last night, and
boy with a match caused an explosion
which ruined the grocery and damaged
the druggist $1,000. Jones & Berry lost
$1,000. William Shultz was badly
burned. DR.. Potter was hurled against
wall and severely bruised, and Minnie
Purcell, colored, who sprang from a SEE
ond-story window through fright, had Il
leg broken. Several parties were hurt by
flying debris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Eli Hallowell, the first white
woman to emigrate to Illinois, dled
at Oakland. She was 1OS years old.
The khedive of Egypt will visit Eng
land in the spring if he is assured ny
will be welcome.
Edgar Mix, an American, was arrest
cd in the railway station at Przempls,
Austrian Galicia, charged with being
a Russien spy.
T.. Marion Crawford is yachting in
English waters. He is gaining health
that he may knock off half 4 dozen
novels during the leisure hours OF this
coming winter
Adam Eek, blind broommaker OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, has issued a chal-
lenge to any blind man in the state
for a fight to a finish under the Marquis
of Queensberry rules.
Mrs. Blaine, widow of James G.
Blaine. and her daughter, who are &C
Compunied by the daughter Of Senator
Don Cameron, left London ell route to
Paris. The party spent the summer III
Bridge.
Sir Alexander Gait, a retired Cana
dian statesman, died at Montreal Sil
Alexander held different cabinet port
folios before and after the confedera
ton, and was Canadian high commits
sioner in England for a period.
Mrs. Dot, the lilliputian wife Of Ad
miral Dot, the famous midget gave
birth to 4 six-pound baby in New York
the other day. DR.. Marcus X. Gold
smith, the attending physician, says tha1
the baby is perfectly formed and is
eighteen inches in height.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll expresses the
opinion in preface to the lecture which
Philip G.. Peabody of Boston delivered
before an anti-vivisection society IL
London in June, that 1.-The vivisectol
is of less value to the world than thu
animal he destroys"
By direction of the president Prvat'
Secretary Thurber has written Presi
dent Peck, of the worlds fair boart
Of managers, that in view Of tie pres
sure Of Official business it will he prac
1ically impossible for President CleVe
land to visit the worlds fair on Chicago
| lay--Oct. 9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Portugal has abated the cholera quar-
antine against New York City.
England and China are said to be
actively moving toward taking a part
in the affair at Siam.
A statement Of the earnings of Mex
lean railroads shows q heavy decrease
for the national system.
Reports at Berlin are that France
will turn over a Mediterranean port
tC. Russia as a naval station.
Horrible scenes attend and follow the
foods in Spain, in which hundreds of
people are drowned.
An Austrian named Humm and his
wife, residents of GCettingen, have
been arrested at Berlin for having pol
sc ned their four children and Mrs.
Humm's father.
Count de Mournay, founder of the
| Paris horse show and leading men,
Der Of the jockey club, died at London.
DR.. Edward Warren Bey, the we'll
k1:cwr American physician of Paris,
| is dead. +
The duke and duchess Of York will
receive a wedding gift from the corpor-
alton of London consisting Of diamond
necklace and silver sc rvice. The pres
entation will be made at York house
on Oct. I.
Serious damage has been done to
property in Northern Portugal by al
most incess5nt rain, Which has flooded
large districts, washing away the crops,
drowning cattle, destroying houses, and,
it is said, causing the loss of number
| of lives.
The London Standards Berlin CORE
spcndent says it is stated that Russia
is about to acquire a naval station in
East Asia at which to coal and re-
pair the vessels of her Pacific squad
ron. France has offered her Saigon or
| CboE, either, as she wishes to possess
a station of her own.
! A barrel head, with a message writ
ten on it in lead pencil, has been found
near the mouth of the harbor at Hall
fax. n. S., telling Of the loss of the
schooner Senator Frye, of Gloucester
Mass. The message states that the
crew of fourteen men went down with
the vessel, all hands being drowned.
A dispatch from Simla says that
there is no truth in the report that
the Indian government is about to issue
Il loan of 100000 pounds sterling IL
ENGLAND. The Indi9n government, Il
is added, is only issuing a certain guam
tity of debel.tures. the amount depend
ing upon the sale CT council drafts
Nothing like the issue Of 100000 il
contemplated.
Lord Aberdeen, the new governor
general of Canada, was sworn in ii
the legislative council chamber at Que
bec which was crowded With the elite
of Quebec and other cities. Lord Aber
deem was escorted to and from thu
citadel by the Duke of Connaught':
hussars. The Quebec field battery fire.
royal salutes as the vice regal part!
came to and went from the council
chamber.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
FridaX. Sept. g.

A programme is prepared for Mime
Sota day at the worlds fair.
The general Congregational associa-
ton of Minnesota in session at st. t'aul
elects officers for the ensuing year.
Miss Jennie Mehl, daughter Of the for
mer proprietor Of the Ryan, st. Paul,
WEEDS q colored elevator mao.
The money drawer of the Great
Northern depot at Litchfield was tapped
for SIS. The thieves broke through a
window while the operator was at
supper.
In the district court at Brainerd Hen
~ Jackson, indicted for murder in the
second degree, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to hard labor for the balance
of his natural life at Saltwater.
A. w. l.. Almquist, dealer in general
hardware at Cokato, made an assign
ment, without preference, to G. P. o.
son. Liabilities and assets are not yet
known.
Mary Karl got judgment in the dis
trict court at Little Falls against Her
man ITCH for $500 in a breach Of
promise suit. The jury was out but a
few minutes
United States Marshal Sheehan took
to st. Paul A. Fenner, charged with
counterfeiting in changing silver quar-
tiers to represent $40 gold pieces. Fen
ner lived at Cold Springs. He-is jew
eler. .t.-~ 49,. .....
The barn of DR.. A. w. Daniels at
st. Peter, together with three horses,
carriages, sleighs and harnesses, were
destroyed by fire. 1t is supposed to be
the work Of tramps. The loss is about
$4,000. ~.
David Thomson, a Duluth & Iron
Range locomotive engineer, was found
dead in his room at the North Shore
hotel at Two Harbors when called to
take his engine. He died from an cpl
leptic fit. His parents live in Rochester,
N. Y. I.
Register of Deeds Hetland of Ada
lost his three-year-old daughter IN q
very sad way. While washing, a tub
of hot water was placed on the floor
and in playing the child was accident
ally pushed into the tub by her little
sister, she living only Il few hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Mr.. Gladstone has finally determined
to give the house of lords another
chance to pass tho Irish home rule Till
before the dissolution Of parliament.
He has not announced his programme
in case Of refusal, but those who know
the old man best do not doubt that he
has a surprise in store for them which
they will not relish. Gladstone docs
not belong to that class which "ilc;.riy
loves 4 lord
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
Of the World, Culled From tho
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
Associations. ~
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Secretary Morton orders an Important
change in the governments meat in
spection service.
w. B. Hornblower Of New York is
nominated by the president to succeed
the late Justice BlatchfOrd, of the
United States supreme court. ~.
The centennial anniversary of the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the cap
itol in Washington was celebrated in
imposing style, and President Cleveland
in his address gave i warning to con-
gress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

IT ere are no ano1ogist; in Louisiana
Tor the recent lyncbing there The net
Is as vigorously condemned By the press
and the officials rlcr" as Of the North.
End the most vigorous efforts are being
made to arprehcnl and punish the Of
tenders. The occurrence might have
taken place in any state at the North
:1r1eed, such atrocities are constantly
occurring-acd it is manifcs. unjust to
hold the entire community responsible
simply because Of sectional lines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

1t is said that the duke Of York has
requested his bride not to wear the
obeyed. She is now wondering whether
she will set the fashion for the world
or merely be an questionable duchess
The chances are in favor Of the latter
result, for feminine fashions are not die
tated by duchesses. They usually have
a less distinguished origin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28
SM ALI, RIOT

Guthrie. o. r., Sept. 23.-A small ri,7
occurred at the land office at Perry Yes
terday and it was necessary to call Gut
the soldiers to restore order. Dcppty
marsh1ls have been selling places ~. the
head of the line for $50 to sharks, who
would file on claims Of honest settlers
WHO were further brck in line, in the
hope o! securing blood money from them.
This caused the people in line to rebel.
and they threatened 10 burn the Office if
they were not treated better in the f,-
ture. Special agents from Washington
have arrived to investigates affairs at thu
land office, as charges Of bribery have
been preferred against some Of the ciI-
ficiais.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

But little mention is made Of break
fast in ancient history it being a simple
meal, in striking contrast to the luxuri-
GUS dinner. The Greeks ate but two
meals, the first at midday, the second
at evening. The first was generally
composed of fruits and light wines, the
the heat Of the climate rendering more
hearty food distasteful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

An irrigating canal at Riverside, CAT,
nearly seventy-five miles long, has
been gradually been becoming unfit for
use in it's twelve years Of service on ac-
count of holes bored in its banks by
gophers. The waste water finally be-
came so great short time ago that it
was decided to regrade the whole canal
and cover the sides with cement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Perhaps the most curious occupation
conceived by q woman is that Of din
nertaster She is product of Partisan
refinement, as yet unknown in this
country. She spends part of each day
in visiting houses and tasting the dishes
intended for dinner. She suggests i'm
provements and shows the cook new
ways Of preparing dishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-28

Lizzie Francks, who years ago trav-
eled with Barnum's circus for many
seasons as ''Titanit, the Fairy Queen"
and always drew crowds because OF
her diminutive stature, is now an in
mate Of a Philadelphia almshouse, and
has been since Aug. %, 1877.