davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
Sunday, Oct. 8.

Jacob Brown was instantly killed at
Pipestone while attempting to take a
belt from a threshing machine. He
leaves q wife and child.
While examining a gun at Pine City
which was supposed to be empty, l..
Sellers had his arm torn off near the
elbow by its accidental discharge.
Sheriff Hill and Chief of Police Sulli-
van of Moorhead arrested twenty gam
blers. They were taken before Justice
Barnard and fined $50 and costs each.
Suit has been commenced against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
by the widow Of the late f. Struck,
who was recently killed at Faribault
for $4,000 damages.
The old band Of st. James has re-
sumed, after a suspension of about
two months, satisfactory arrangements
having been made by Mr.. Armstrong
whereby he is enabled to again take
up the business:
Louis Chapelle, owner Of steam
thresher, was found dead by the side
of the road about nine miles north Of
Dover. Chapelle was supposed to have
been thrown from his cart, as his neck
was broken.
The county commissioners of Meeker
county met to appoint Il county treas
urer to serve during the investigation.
They appointed the suspended treas
urer, much to the surprise of a great
many. People are wondering what the
governor will do in regard to the ap-
pointment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

1t transpires that the American
caught in Brazilian harbor while at
protection of the British flag was not
Paul Boyton, the aquatic phenomenon,
but some one else bearing a resem-
blance to Paul. 1t makes little differ
ence who he is, however. His resem-
blance to Boyton is sufficient to con-
denim him. Besides, there is a posi-
bility that he may be the genuine arti-
Gle, and the temptation to take risks is,
therefore, the greater.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
Saturday, Oct. 2.

Gov. Nelson issues call for another
antitrust convention in Chicago.
During the month of September the
La Grange flour mill Of Red Wing
broke all previous records in it's history
by grinding $4,000 bushels Of wheat
and producing $1,000 barrels Of flour.
Tams Bixby, private secretary to
Gov. Nelson, has suspended Chas. II.
Dart, treasurer Of Meeker county.
Cause, malfeasance in Office. discovered
by Deputy State Examiner West few
days ago.
Fire destroyed $500 worth Of proper
ty on e. E. Marquet's farm in Sweet
township, Pipestone county. 1t burned
a barn and 500 bushels Of oats. The
fire originated from some stacks of
straw that were burned the day be-
FORE
On complaint of G. krebs, Charles
WeiSgerber was arrested at Winona for
horse stealing. He borrowed the horse
ostensibly to so to a town in the vicin-
ity to collect money due him to pay for
the horse, but in five weeks had not
been seen or heard from until arrested
to-day.
The Knox Lumber company was in
corporated at Duluth with $4,000 cap
ital, and will build a mill at Ely. The
incorporators are S. G. Knox, Robert
Whiteside and John Whiteside. A con-
tract has been taken by the Marinette
Iron Works company Of Duluth to build
the entire machinery plant.
Eric Truesdon, a Swede, and stone
mason by trade, living in Alton, was
in Saltwater, recently, and bought a
gallon Of alcohol. Returning home he
went to a low resort in Alton village,
where he caroused for a time. In the
morning he was found unconscious in
the rear of the place with the tines OF
a rusty pitchfork sticking in his body
and $3.50 in cash, which he was known
to have, missing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Franco-Siamese treaty has been
signed.
Rreslau newspapers say that it is
likely Prince Bismarck will never be
able. to leave Kissil gen.
Emperor William has been taking
little recreation in Sweden by going
deer stalking with the king.
Siam and France have settled their
difficulty and the French minister will
leave after the agreement is signed.
Jehanghir Cowasje Jehanghir Of
Bombay has presented two lakhs of
rupees to the Imperial institute.
James Thornton, a teacher in the
missionary school at Cape Prince of
Wales, has been murdered by Esqrli-
n'aux.
TO n like Bomb Thro wer Pallos death
as, disgraceful as possible. Barcelona
authorities ordered him shot in the
back.
Austria has restricted the press, right
o. public meeting and trial by jury on
account of renewed agitation by young
CZechs.
France has rewarded the officers and
n en- who distinguished themselves in
running the Menam river gauntlet at
Siam
Russian cruisers are said to have
driven American sealing schooners near
the Copper Islands. Complaint will
be made at Washington.
Two City of Mexicco editors, Francis
CO Garcia and Rodriguez Pena, fought
duel with swords. The surgeons in
attendance stopped the affair. No one
was wounded.
A number of the smaller coal pits in
Staffordshire, Nottinghamshire and Der.
byshire have been opened at the Ola
wages. The larger ones remain I'm
changed.
A sensation was caused at Bud;.,
Pesth, recently, by the strange death
of the vice president of the lower house
Of the Hungarian diet, Count Andrassy
A. Bokros. In some manner, as yet
unexplained to the public, Count Box
ros was found dead on the pavement
below his residence A second story
window was open, and the police are
Of the opinion that the vice president
of the lower house oyerbalanced him
self while looking out of the window
referred to, and that he fell into the
street and was killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
Tuesday, Oct. 3.

Thomas Bryan of Burnside was in.
tured in several places in runaway
in Red Wing. He was dragged a dis
lance of two blocks between the horses.
Charles Bergman, sixteen years old,
was instantly killed beneath the wheels
of Great Northern freight train at
st. Paul.
James Irwin, who has been in Jail at
Moorhead for robbing q jewelry store.
and an ex-convict, escaped from the
hospital while the guard slept.
=. Officer Lex of st. Cloud had battle
with gang Of tramps who had held up
several Swede harvest hands. Several
shots were exchanged, but three Of the
desperadoes were finally locked up.
Vicar General Bauer, of the diocese
Of st. Cloud, narrowly escaped death
by poisoning He is temporarily filling
the pulpit at St. Augusta. seven miles
distant from st. Cloud. He took car
bolic acid in place of preparation for
asthma. Emetics were promptly given,
which saved his life, though his throat
and stomach were terribly burned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12


Frank Petit. aged Is years, a son of
Jonas Petit of Smith Lake, had one
arm cut off by the cars.
A report has been received at Rem
vile that five threshing rigs burned be-
tween Clara City and Sacred Heart.
The fire was caused by incendiaries.
The Red Wing stone works, which
closed down this summer, have resumed
work. A reduction Of ten per cent in
wages has been made.
A man named Chappelle, engaged
with q threshing crew near Quincy,
tipped his machine over an embank-
ment while driving from town, break
ing his neck by the fall
Charles Baker, convict employed in
the prison blacksmith shop at Stillwa-
ter, attempted suicide by driving q
sharpened file into his body. His inju-
ries are not fatal. Baker was three
year man, sent from Minneapolis.
T. II. Kvelqual of Clitherall, Gov.
Nelson's uncle, was thrown from his
buggy at Fergus Falls and so badly in
jured that Mrs. Kvelqual was sum-
moned home from Chicago. He is re-
covering slowly. -..-
Six parties were ARRESTED at Fergus
Falls for selling liqaor without Ii.
cense. A st. Paul detective worked up
the cases, and has dragged number Of
business men in as witnesses. The
grand jury will consider the cases next
month. Pc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

Charles J. Melville, rs years CID, fa-
nous as a bareback rider, died at Il
Pittsburg hospital.
David Belasco, the actor. better
known as David James, died at London,
Eng, of liver complaint.
Aunt Eliza" Porter, negress of Atchi-
son, the oldest woman in Kansas, is
dead. She was born August 16, 1872,
in Kentucky.
The oldest son of Henry Irving, the
actor, who had abandoned the stage in
order to practice law, will resme the
vocation Of the footlights and will play
the part of Sheridan in Buchanan's YER
sion soon to be produced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

Curtis, the actor, who has been under
suspicion Of homicide and in danger Of
capital punishment at San francisco,
for, several years past, and who was re-
Gently acquitted, shows nerve as well
as Judgment in turning his experience
to professional account Not every man
who has suffered what he has would be
willing to live his sufferings over on the
mimic stage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

Thomas Barrett, who overcame the
crank who shot among the bulls and
''bears" on the Chicago board of trade,
has been promptly rewarded with a
medal. Some Of the timid scalpers
should suggest that all operators on
1.-The floor" wear nedals commemora-
tive Of the event-something about the
size and shape Of shield, bullet proof.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

Kentucky is to have separate railway
reaches for the blacks. This shows
how firmly seated the race prejudice is
in the old slave states. But the negroes
wouldn't care so much about the denial
of some Of their civil rights if justice
were the same for the white as for
the black. They don't even lynch white
]ibertines i'm, the South. But they burn
negro criminals of that class.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The barber derives his class title
from the Latin word barba, beard.
Rude, uncivilized races were originally
called "barbarians'' solely on account
of the unkempt appearance of their
beard and hair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The shah Of Persia does not possess
A railway train Of any kind. He goes
about Persia in c: rriages or on horse
back, and although Cd years old, is
still one of the best horsemen in the
country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

In the days Of Queen Elizabeth it was
uncarpeted floor Of the actors retiring
room in theatcrs-hence the term green
room. Subsequently it was usual to
decorate the walls with green paper,
and sometimes the rushes gave way to
n carpet of green baize.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The Hungarian diet was changed by
the recent elections. The American diet
always changes before elections, but it
gets back to its previous character after
the ''fine-workers" and the candidates
have ceased Setting 'em up
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The elephant is given the credit OF
being the most long-lived as well as
the most intelligent of all animals. Gu
vier says that there are many instances
of Its having lived to hey ond the age
of 800 years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

pay the half yearly ..terest, due Oct.
l, on their $2,118,50O first mortgage
6 per cent bonds
Theodore Witt, employee Of the Man.
ufacturing Investment company's mill
at Appleton, was struck by a piece OF
block from a circular saw add sus-
tanned q fracture Of the skull. He
was taken to the hospital. He cannot
live
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
BANK ROBBERY.

Carlton, MINI, Oct. 1O.-An attempt
was made to rob the Carlton county bank
of this city at midnight Sunday. The.
Vault door was opeI ed, but the safe was
rot touched. The robbers were either
frightened away Of concluded the safe
was burglar proof This is the same
bark in which the cashier was held up
ind robbed OF $50 two weeks ago. One
man was arrested on suspicion, but dis
charged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

There is an extensive alligator indus
try at Jacksonville, Fla, as may be in
ferred from the facr that in 1890 $500
alirators were sold there to tourists as
relics of Florida life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

Artificial India rubber from cotton
seed oil is one of the latest industrial
products, and claimed to possess COM
mercial adaptations Of peculiar prao-
teal value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
Wednesday, Oct. 4.

Ethel Sherry, known also as Mrs.
Whitman. formerly of Brainerl, is in
jail at Duluth, charged with forgery.
William B. Mitchells store at Shell
don burned Loss, S2,4hO; insurance,
$1,7Oc. Supposed to be inccndiary. Tie
was burned out two years ago.
Judge Thayer, Of the court * MP
reals, rendered decision against Rus
sell Sage in the Hastings &; Dakota
land grant suit.
A five-year-old son of T. II. Rector
was drowned at Garden City in the
Watonwan river. An older soii, in
trying to rescue him. WIS almost
drowned, but was saved by his mother
William Pickard, George Doyle aud
William Myers were arrested at I.lch-
field and brought to Willmar IN Il
warrant charging them with robbery Of
a passenger.
Rev. Father Englebrecht's bond Of
$1,000 was declared forfeited i'll the
district court at Luverne. Englebrecht
was under bonds to appear at this
term Of court to answer to the charge
Of criminal assault Apon Aggie O'Con-
nor, member of his church.
Two men held up a Swede on the
Omaha dock at Duluth, taking $50
and q watch from him. Agent Poteet,
Of the Omaha, and Chief Check, of the
Anchor line, witnessed the robbery, and
captured the fellow who got the
money and the watch. He returned
them to his victim, who himself turned
them over to the police.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The Spaniards Of both Eer,isphercs
seem to regard the Columbian year rs
a most appropriate time for fighting
an ong thems elves or with somebody
else. Besides the South American rev.
olutions there is war on the boards
tetwccn the Span.ards and the M')nrs.
wei, The Moor the mtrricr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

Spondulix as slang name for money
Fad it's origin in the Greek word spon-
dulos, a shell, shells Of that species
being once used as money both in
Greece and Egypt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
Tarms:-2.Oo per year in advance.

The academy took its name from that
Of a shady grove outside Of the walls
of Athens, where Plato and his disciples
were accustc med to walk B. c. 37S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

A party Of tourists have left Yuma. Sal.
for an exploration trip to the mouth Of tho
Colorado river. IS #
The morning call., 1893-05-28

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The morning call., 1893-05-28
HON. GEORGE W. FOX.
A Lawyer and Patriot Of Pre-Emi-
ueuf Abilities

Like many men Of emlBeRee who have risen
10 olstlnctiOn without sdgeniitious alG Hon.
George Willard Fox, the advocate of this eiGy.
eTes DO bing beyond what IS due 70 his own
energy and pefslstenee 70 the Influential posi-
ton which be now holds 10 The legal profession.
BoFn IN 1872 and native Of Eew Yorz. he was
early thrown upon his own resources foi sup
pGfi apd advancement. Untll 10 years Of age
he Uas permitted the very llfnltea advantages
oi education vii eh rural commuB " afforded.
AFTER tbsi he was compelled 10 look on for
bimseH. Which he 1id Dy working on q farm and
TftgBolD2 school ln The WBnfer. aud by he time
he had reached tbe age Of 1g he Das quite as
ven qualified by education a. are boys with
iWlcs bts advantage. Ambitious and Ezsin 4
l<ablyK toward tie iegal profession, he entered
he once OF ore 81 fbe most eminent legal firms
ot AlDapy, sDd al passed most cfeditabe
examination and prepared 10 begin the practice
bis WAS IN 1861. wien TIE tramp of tie
tololsrs 10 fbs frODt proclaimed fbe advent Of
gfeat war Fired with enthusiasm. young Fox
JDiBed the army 0f the nor b., eulfsfiBg a. psl-
yate ~ tie FIRST New York Artillery and
shared ~ b that native band tue victories and
defeats 0i its eanses. From tie Potomac 10 The
Ki0 Gfande gOnng FOX served VI Ii disflBcfIop
iipon many ssDguInaIy ned and when the
war was closed FOUND himself chief Of artillery
~ the STATE oi Iezas. The war over
Mr.. Fox returned 70 bJs home 10 New YoTk
and RECOMMENDED tue practice OF his profes-
The morning call., 1893-05-28
ALFRED J. EVANS.
fe Is Known Far and wide as the
"peZisfrsr.''

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The morning call., 1893-05-28

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The morning call., 1893-05-28
HARRY ]. eREssNELL.
Lzborious Duties Most Ably Full
Tiled.

When TIE i5sEzosa1 Q. tAs rss7coSsnss
o1es CO ClEy a11 CoasEy Atiozzsy. Harry 7
CrsSSEeli, W1S eleesed Al tes iSss r1unselvss
colHse1 10 mistake wzs u11s IT ne Irsers,Es
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lie AsiEGlica e TIA o7ee eo2Sisls a Ees ss.g-
ElOa G questions weiea azxz E,a<t tssvor.sn.
S1ecs DPa1 ghe fStcrs history &z5 welfare C
Ehs eo@uEaily. II s1en 4 e5sy As SAa Frsa.
esseo, sh5o2 i ee1pzr1tfysly new xnd 10
e0assostaels sxtses Un1svssozSc, rev eEss-
Sioas in 1zase&Iags are eezss2R1sy arising. To
iosTeci ne Eles q tse CE1y zaa Cono5y AtsOr-
csy's o65ee AID WSfaeSs Tns vast amount Of cen
1os eCs 1b~ero ZaSp>S v5Ns<s SSe1 q tie gatie1s
t2ouSlSE. legal SaeN .s.Ss AID @eun1s1 which
tEs eAiTf AUS pSs>sSS u eCcST tazG the VAST
30G tagsna&ss s9tegSsiS ef re psop2s should be
SiucteE>iy gro sese1.
the eesin0saS ~ at> IeFTn Involved N the novel
oGrStstsa as S1Seatas fes vSte tights of The
NSyor. usaes t>F lee cttys ehlSI Oe5etSl does or
reS 1S4ssSS> tAe sESat ~ sgDtOVtaS q condemn
iag taS setSS9< q tAe SaXgd cf SupeFySSorS IN
has >TaaeA S> q has never YET heSH acissliczEsd
II II Is * eEsSsSt eSseFe The SnsuSS SuDreDe
CeGss Se& all St TIE esRS sSxSl, talent al the
SssvSSS q sss gNwesiGl >VssES Valley corpora
tsea NJ eS Se@sseSS against Ar. JTeSWen IN
tGtS eeSSN SeossS@ BAL tie estysS iateFest
ws0 ee we'll cSsSSGeG gees Without ssysuS
2hs case ~s~ ee Sas et TIE sTsA e>s ever Ericd
~ taS SsAA>s AttS tie dfSeS Ga0ESyeG interest Of
tae SSttSSss VIII ss vel defended. That Mr.
Y s>~sss ~ts saaetse IRON TIE Eght with an
cssla eSVo tee&tatfSS i eSaEGSuttY believed
Nh CgSS>Wel3 i tresa Alat,Nn,a cut has Iiyei
- se2sS 8eeessS NeSle >cSae> tGSt lie has be.
SS>ssS : teSFcSSa CNllferssaa. Ii Nevada 1uT-
ssS~lS SS9lsef iSs&l e2EeSE, AE. CTeSSwsN MAS
The morning call., 1893-05-28
SHERIFF McDADE.
No Mistake Was Made in His Nomi-
nafinn

The Office OF Sheriff Of the county Of san
FTs3eIsco is one that requires menIaI and busI-
ness quzlste iIiOus q the very highest order. Il
IS one 10 which tie people zs whole are more
int rested than almost al others e0mblnsd
The admtnlsrra ion and execution OF justice
the resee ard welfare Of tie community. are
largely in Ihe hands OF tie Sheriff WHO nav
use his Office 70 the advantage Of the people or
10 their very great de;5imeni. THUS the popu-
lar aBxieiy 70 have The oa1ee Of Sheriff held py
a competent and honest nsa IS easily ze-
counted f0r. The sher.f's Office il p0uuIarly
supposed 70 be one Of considerable emoIumcuI
as well as one Of great responsibility. and hus
IL is that the choicest man of The party Is the one
upon whom the nomination for that generally
falls ETery one must remember the anxious
canvass that was hid among tie leading lights
OF the Democratic party before choice OF a
candidate Uas effected. 1t was well known
that The election would Be d doubtful one al
least. and that from the start II wenld require
the Very best e1oEs Of the party 10 elect. Mr.