davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

Human fat is composed Of 70 per
cent carbon, a little over IL per cent
hydrogen, and a little over 8 per cent
oxygen. OF course this fat cannot be
accumulated unless it's ingredients are
taken into the body in food. The food
which has preponderence Of these
ingredients can be worked off by OPEN
air exercise, because the oxygen Of the
air uniting with the carbon goes out of
the lungs in the form Of carbonic acid
gas and relieves the system of Sc much
fat. This is the reason why people who
lead an open-air life or who live in the
country or on mountains and breath
a great deal of fresh air are less likely
to be corpulent than business men,
shop keepers and others who are habit
,ually in an atmosphere with less oxy-
gen and who take less exercise. Open
air respiration is one Of the best ways
to work of fat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
Of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations.
The Capital.

n6 5OaptLats 49,
Ex-Mayor Cregier has fled an appli-
cation for the Chicago postoffice.
The president is gathering financial
data for use in his message to congress
in extraordinary session.
Secretary Carlisle is said to contem-
plate the purchase of gold by new is
sue of legal tender notes.
Justice Bradley has ruled that courts
have the right to inquire as to the suf-
fciency of the cause of removal of gov
eminent employees under the civil serv-
ice act.
Warrants for. payment Of the Choc-
taw and Chicasaw land claim, amount
ing to $3,O0O,OOO, were cashed by the
treasury. -
Secretary Hoke Smith is going to get
acquainted with the real live Indians.
He has in mind trip of inspection
through the Indian territory.
The new German ambassador to Wash
ington is Baron Won Saurma Jeltsch,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary for Prussia at the court of
Stuttgart, Wurtemberg.
Comptroller Eckles hass appointed Gil
bert Thorne Of st. Paul, MIMI, William
A. Latimer Of Missouri and William N.
Ewing Of Kansas on his corps Of bank
examiners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
Sinful DOings,

r. II. Weeks; the missing New York
CAPITALIST is in Cuba. Ia - r., -. -. LIZ,
Miss Laura nade, aged twenty, COM
ritted suicide at Fulton, H., by drown
ing. .
Tony Mears fatally stabbed John Pas
Gala in drunken row at Duluth. Both
are Italians.
Gov. Altgeld offers reward If 5000
each for the arrest of the lynchers of
Sam Bush at Decatur, III.
Five residents Of Northern N'erm mt
have been arrested for smuggling Chi
nese into the United States from Canada
John Sim and wife were found guilty
of rohbing the Northwestern depot ut
Iuyerne, Iowa.
Three fremen of Houston, Tex, have
been arrested on the charge of firing
buildings. One has confessed.
William Shannon, aged forty-eight
wears. serving time for forgery, escaped
from the Monroe county, n. Y, peniten-
tary.
Ex-Gov.. Chase of Indiana was indicted
at Kokomo for wrecking the Dwiggihs
bank at Greentown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
HOW THEY STAND.

Washington, June 3 The New York
Times asked all members Of congress
what they would do regarding the Sher-
man law. Not enough replied to tell
what will be done. Five Minnesota men
Responded as follows Z.
Loren Fletcher The country needs
{. prompt and decisive financial policy,
repeal Of the so-called Sherman law
M. r. Baldwin, favor the repeal Of
the Sherman law. Believe it's repeal
possible at this time, and favor an inn
mediate extra session Of congress.
A. r. Kiefer7-I favor the immediate
repeal Of the Sherman silver act, in con
nectior with substitute therefor regu-
lating the value Of silver on a basis of
the market value Of silver and free
coinage thereof. Am not opposed to a
reasonable amount of treasury notes
that shall be receivable for all dues to
the United States, but prefer that ma
tional banks should furnish the paper
currency. Am opposed to the issue Of
any bonds.
O.. M. Hall-The Sherman law must
be repealed but it has created home
market for all our silver. Repeal de-
stroys market and may precipitate the
lnin of mining interests. Why not sub
stitute free or equal coinage on both
metals, your, new rates of present bullion
value giving honest bimetalism? This re-
moves disease and dangers of it's cure.
Such are my impressions, not fixed opin-
ion. -
H. r. Boen-First give silver the same
right of coinage and legal tender quality
as gold, ratio Is to 1, and then repeal
the Sherman law or demonctize gold
and declare gold contracts void. I favor
bimetalism or a paper currency, if full
legal tender, and issue it in payment of
services rendered and materials furnished
to the government. That will be a
cheap, safe and sufficient way out Of
the >-----~ulty, and will make us indie
pendent of the London bankers, who are
causing trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
w ANTE,D TO HANG HIM
LIVELY ALTON .- III.
WASHINGTON INau 4, y 3
Clerks Who Were In the Terrible
Accident ut Ford's Theatre Cry
for the BLOOD Of the Chief Of Their
Il Department..

Washington, June 13-At the iud.,rs.
for the accident at Ford's thea,r1. Il
well dressed man walked forwavi AMI
IN voice trembling with passion, >l,nk.
ing his fist in Col Ainsworth's face.
shouted: I'D a. ~
You murdered my brother, AL yo,.
shan't sit there intimidating these wit
nesses" I~@- ia ri ~
The man was Charles Barnes, whose
brother was a victim of he disaster:
After the uproar thus occasionel had
Guieted, Mr.. Davis, representing Cnl.
Alnsworth, the chief Of the LIr-.:..
started to. speak, when a dozen ACTED
department clerks rose to their feet a:.h
shouted for him to sit dow.,. ihe l:er-
tenant of police present tried to lnit:
the outbreak, but his voice was as i'll
efectual as it would have been ii, Il
cyclone The excitement rev in ju-
tensity. Nearly every clerk prescn wl,u
vas employed in the old theater bml,ling
was on his feet shouting. At first ;l,-y
only called "Sit down!'' "Shut youI
mouth!' but finally some irenzie1 i:l.li.
vidual cried Hang him! Hang him.
time, and mere spectators present sought
cover. 1t looked as if harm wouli come
to Col. Ainsworth. for some clerks We're
shaking their fists over his hea', and
others were pushing forward as If they
wished to tear him to pieces. Mr.,
Warner, one of the jurors, finally man-
aged to quiet the mob, and the deputy
T. roner adjourned the inquest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
RRUTAL FIGHT,

Carthage, Mo-, June ia prize fight
between two boys named Fawcett and
Edwards took place yesterday near Alba.
Fawcett was savage, and bit his antas-
onist's ears. A man named Burkitt tried
to stop the brutal affair, and was ia
tally stabbed by another boy named Tow.
Tow wanted the fight to continue, and
was mad at Burkitt for interfering. The
wounds inflicted by Tow are likely to
cause death, as Burkitts intestines are
exposed; also one of his lungs. Tow
skipped at once, as did also Fawcett.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
Casualty.

1t is said the recent cyclone in Kan
sas has left 5000 people in want.
An earthquake shock was experienced
in San Francisco and Oakland, Cal.
F. T. Wykert was drowned at Wapel-
10. Iowa, while swimming.
Silas Fisher fell from a scaffold at
Elkhart. Ind. and was instantly Killed
-Four firemen are killed by falling walls
at an Omaha fire.
""d Borgetti was accidentally
shot dead while hunting near Negaunee,
Mich.
By a cave-in at mine near Virginia,
ILL.,. Robert Morton and William Will
Jams were killed.
Four men were drowned at Lyons
Head Ont, by boat sinking from a
leak. ~,~-r
Five persons were killed by the explo-
sion on the steamer Houthandelbun-
dalda at Koti, port on an island in
the river Koti. The vessel sank.
At Hinton. w. Va, cloudburst
caused damage to property estimated at
fully a quarter of a million dollars and
the loss of two lives.
A confagration at San Francisco de.
stroyed thirteen residences. Three fire.
men Derished in the flames. Loss, $780,.
900.
Fire at St. Louis destroyed the Schelr
wagon and carriage factory, Levee and
Carr street Loss, $90,000; fully in
sured. -
A young son Of Samuel Estaque, driver
If transfer wagon at Jacksonville
ILL.,. was crushed to death under tat
wheels.
The house CT james Redding, 4 faruca
near Swetzer Station Ky. was STRUCK
by lightning and three, Of the occupant:
were killed instantly and one of the
others was badly stunned.
Clara Wagner, five years old, was
drowned in the river near Detroit. He1
:hirteen-year-old aunt, Lottie Denge
mans. was drowned in attempting t.
save the other girls life.
Prof. Charles Richmond, thirty-thre'
years old. of Springfield, ILL.,, jumped
from balloon 5000 feet in the air a
Trenton, N. !. His parachute did no
work. and he fell into a pond and wa
| drowned.
A stock train and the "cannon BALI
| on the Iron Mourtail road collided G
| Poplar Bluff. Mo. The engines and car
| immediately behind them were piled il
promiscuous heap, and upwards Of 1O'
| head of valuable live stock was killed
| The loss will reach $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
General News.

The Bedford bank at Bedford, Ind,
has SUSPENDED.
Rains have improved crop prospects in
Kansas.
Morris Schwerin. a trunk dealer at
New York, has failed, owing $25O,O0O.
The P:llouse City Bank of Palouse,
Wash. has suspended.
The senatorial reapportionment bill
was passed by the Illinois senate.
A Finbaclz whale forty feet long was
killed by fishermen off Sandwich. Mass.
J.. T. Virgins. :, Long Branch, n. j.,
civil engineer. died from a fly bite re-
ceiyed in Texas bayou.
A mortgage for SS000,000 has been
placed on the property of the Whisky
Trust to secure an issue of bonds
The New York authorities refuse to
permit a bull fight to take place in that
city.
Fifty-seyen walters in John Wanna
makers restaurant at Philadelphia are
on a strike for better food.
w. w. Johnson u Co., whose plant is
che of the largest in Cincinnati, will
withdraw from the whisky trust.
Judge Woods, in Chicago, ref ses to
grant an Injunction restraining Sunday
opening at the fair.
The Carnegie Land company of John
son, Tenn, has failed. The assets, con-
sisting of notes, are $5O0,000, and the, liza
bilities 100000. ,.~
Capt. Henry Bartlett, of the sealer
Algerine, will command the steamer Fail
con, which will this year convey the
Peary expedition north.
The addresses of Cardinal Gibbons in
favor of the restoration Of the temporal
| power of the pope have drawn mes
sage of thanks from the Vatican.
| Samuel f. Prince. owner of the steam
marble works in Philadelphia and Rut-
land, VT, has failed, with liabilities of
100000 and nominal assets Of 1000.
Stringency Of the money market is the
! cause.
The suit Of William r. Laidlaw
against Russell Sage for $4,000 dam
ages has been dismissed. Laidlaw al
legged that Sage used him as a shield ct
the time the bomb was exploded in
Saee's Office.
The supreme court of Nebraska, by a
vote Of two to one, has declared Secre-
tary of State Allen, Attorney General
Hastings and Commissioner Of Public
Lands and Buildings Humphrey innocent
Of the charges brought against them by
1 the legislature Chi # Justice Maxwell
was the dissenter. He held that the three
men were guilty Of misdemeanor in Office
and should be forever debarred from
holding positions of trust IN the public
/! aarvica-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
GERMAN K OLE ?.

Indianapolis, June 13.-Two hun red
sind fifty delegates from the liffrrert
German knights of Pythias lodges IN Tie
country are in session here for the i'm.
rlovement of their branch of Pythia nsm
The most important subject under dis
5cussion is the German ritual question.
The supreme lodge decreed that rituals:
should be printed only in English, to
which the German members, of whom
there are about $4,000, objected. The
convention will seek to take measure, 10
reinstate the German :itual
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
People in Print,

Mrs Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie
Davis are visiting in Washington.
Horatio Peters, one Of the owners of
the New York Clipper, is dead.
Joseph Pulitzer has given 100000 to
the fund to erect new buildings for
Columbia college.
Mrs. James &. Blaine has sailed for
Europe, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Damrosch and Miss Blaine.
Mr.. Gladstone is one of those incau-
tious people who do not destroy letters.
The venerable statesman is said to have
a collection of 10000 letters deposited
in the strong room at Hawarden castle.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is about to double
the size of the building now occupied by
the Railroad Mems club of New York,
defraying the entire expense himself, at
an estimated cost of about $4,000.
Prince Leopold of Isenburg- Birstein,
who has reached Chicago, is famed at
home as tiger slayer. One of the sew
eral castles in Germany is filed with
hunting trophies.
The Princess Mays approaching mar
rage to the direct heir to the English
throne has led loyal shopkeepers to bring
out May blossoms on everything-silks
prints, jewelry, and even chinaware.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

The Rev. u. s. Deener, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Bakersfield, Ark,
was arrested on 4 charge Of forgery
Jerry Laughln and Thomas Kneebone
escaped from the Michigan prison at
Marquette. They were serving time fer
robbery.
Careful estimates place the amount
embezzled by Francis ii. Weeks, the
New York and West Superior capitalist,
at Ss45.OOO.
DR.. Elderkin accidentally caused the
dcath of Mrs Cotton at Ghautauqua, N.
T.. and committed suicide with NOR
phine hypodermically injected.
Joseph Carrairo is under arrest at Fall
River Mass. for the murder of Bertha
Mansfield, found dead in the street a
week ago.
Henry Schmidt was arrested in st.
Louis, Mo-, for annoying Miss Julia
Uhlbicht by persistent proffers Of mar
rage.
D.. B. Monroe, ex-leader of the miners
in the Coal Greek war, Tennessee, last
August. was sentenced to the pcnitsn-
tiary for seven years.
A battle occurred at Pineyille, Ky,
during a Democratic caucus, and Levi
Hoskins and John Jones were killed
and two others wounded.
One of the Rentonville, Ark, bank
robbers was killed by the pursuing
party. The rest of the gang are cor
rallied in q clump of bushes Gy United
States marshals. s.
There are 900 informations in the
hands of the district attorney filed by
the police against violators of the Sim
day law in New Orleans, but the dis
trict attorney refuses to prosecute.
Charley Thompson, policeman, was
shot while attempting to arrest Ed Smith
and Al Swinford at Shelbyville,, Ind.
for fast driving. They were overpow-
cred.
The Rev. Connoran of Colchester, ILL.,,
who was requested to unite in marriage
Thomas II. Rippito and Miss Belle Nor
rison, instead preached Rppito's funeral
sermon. the young man having shot HIM
self.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
A NEW ARENA.

Roby, Ind, June 13.-The Columbia
Athletic club was inaugurated last night
in the presence of throng of 5000 peo-
pie with ten-round bout between Joe
Goddard Of Australia and Willis Ken
nedy of st. Louis for a purse of $1,000
and finish fight between Martin Cos
tello and Billy Woods for purse Of
$4,000. Goddard won in the second
round after making chopping block of
Kennedy, who did nothing but fall down
and get up, and finally remained down
for good. The fight between Costello
and Woods was declared a draw after
ffty-seven rounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
CAUGHT A SAFE RTOWEP

Racine, Wis, June 13.-Otto Com
null, nineteen-year-old safe cracker, is
in jail here: He admits his guilt and
will probably be sent to the penitentiary
The young thief was making good prog
ress in breaking open the Belle City
Planning mill safe when he was observed.
He made his escape but was arrested at
his home and confessed. It is believed
that he committed many of the recent
burglaries. Young Gummull is the son
of Germans of this city who are in mod
crate circumstances
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
NEW EVIDENCE.

Peoria, ILL.,, June 13.-Rumors Of star
Ting developments in the affairs of the
whisky trust have been started by the
announcement Of the fact that Attorney
General Maloney has been quietly receiv.
ing afidavits Of distillers here and in
other places. These afidavits have been
made the groundwork of additional
charges against the trusta. papers for
which were served on President Green
hut during his Chicago visit. This is
confirmed by Mr.. Greenhut himself, but
he refuses to give any information con.
corning their character
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
SHOT HIS OWN SISTER
TERRIBLE DEED OF A BOY m
SOUTH DAKOTA.
becoming Angered at His Baby Sis
ter, Her Brother Shoots Her-He
Expresses no Regret for the Ter
rible Act.

Is ~ T 55-g
Chamberlain, S. D., June 13.-One of
TIC most .devilish and unnatural deeds
ever perpetrated IL the state was com
mjtted in Charles Mix county. Mrs.
5tf1in, farmers wife, left her twelve
..'ear-old son in charge Of his little sister,
a child about two years old, while she
went to another part5of the farm to work
in the garden. Durirg the forenoon the
Little ore became fsetful, when the ill.,
Human boy got down the shotgun, tell
ing her she must stop crying or he would
Kill her. The frightened child ran sc:Anm-
ing behint.> the stove TO the woo!bov,
wncn the young villain laid the muz3le
of the gun across the stove, aimed it at
tie terrified child and deliberately pullei
the trigger. The charge entered the up
Per part of the forehead, crashing
through the skull and laying bA:e the
brain. After reloading the gun and pvt
ting it in it's place on the wall, the boy
picked up the bleeding form of his sister
and laid it in the cradle. Af+.:r tn.
cradle had become saturated with blood
he carried her to the bed, where sh was
found by the mother when she retl:1't:
to her house to prepare dinner. The
young fend evinces the most sto]id IN :.
difference to the fate of his SIT" cr
bis awful deed. The child lived but T.
short time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Chicago, June 13-Judge Tuthill ap-
pointed Charles T. Beal receiver for the
Harvey Worlds Fair Hotel company
and the Harvey Home Improvement COM
pany. The appointment was made at the
suit Of Walter A. Mills, the principal
stakeholder in both companies. The as
sets of the home improvement company
are $141, 800 and the liabilities $4,000
The assets Of the hotel and entertainment
company are $S5,O0O and the liabilities
X!N)OOO -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
CHARGED WITH TNf,CSC

Aberdeen, S. D., June 13.-;''ar'ir ':',t-
tin, a farmer residing near hc,.. MAS
brought before justice on the ::!,srge
Of incest, the complaining sitness le-
ing his daughter, fifteen yeas OIL. Sh"
is a we'll developed girl and states that
she has been forced to subn,;; 10 Der
fathers desire for the past ,hr.'a years.
Grattin was bound over to a,v,:it :he
action Of the grand jury in December.
Bonds were fixed at $1,000 which, he
has not been able to furnish AMI WIS
sent to Jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
The Foreign Budget,

Emperor William will attend the we'd
ding of the duke of York.
Paul Schiff, one of the heaviest specu-
lators on the Vienna bourse, died.
Mr.. Gladstone fears that he has not
much longer to live.
The duke of Edinburg has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of admiral of the
feet.
The Fuente coal mines in Mexico are
in flames. and it is feared the sixty men
at work have been suffocated.
The Offices of the Suez canal directory
will be transferred from Paris to Ion
don in 1894.
The formal celebration in London of
the queens birthday took place on June
., andSwas marked by parade of troops:
A farmer named Eddy, his wife and
daughter were murdered at Beach
Woods. Ont. by three burglars, sup
posed to be from the states.
The explosion of bomb in a cafe at
Alais. France, wrecked the building and
caused the serious injury of two per-
Sons.
The British steamer Radnorshie, which
sailed from Yokohama April and from
Hong Kong April q for London, is on
FIRE at Port Said. The fire originated in
I the cargo between decks. -..,. 49, ~.
! The company of revolutionists who
made demonstration near Puente La
Reina. Nayirre, recently, have bee 4
| dispersed by the military. Two rcvolu'
| lutionists were killed and two others
wounded severely.
In 6nferanca tn tho c|ar70r Of nllh1ic
opinion and the rising demand an,ons
the deputies that justice shall be done
to the persons guilty Of extensive plum
der of Italian banks. the authorities have
begun to prosecute with some evidence
of vigor SCR. Cucinello and Others
have been indicted in this city for tile
alleged embezzlement of $2,450,000 lire
| from the Bank Of Naples.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
PLAT BOOKS BURNED.

Washington, June Ii. - The general
land office was to-day informed that ten
plat books in the fargo land Office we're
destroyed in the great fire. That was
all the loss sustained by the Office. There
are duplicates in the land Office here, and
an order has been issued to have a.
set prepared for the Fargo office, It
will take considerable time, and mean
while any business relating to lands on
the destroyed plats will be delayed or
sent to Washington for action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
A DUKE KILLED.

Vienna, June 13.-Another severe az
Fiction has fallen upon the imperial house
of Austria. Duke Maximilian Emmanu
ely brother of Empress Elizabeth, while
returning to Munich from ride TIL; )
morning, ruptured a cardiac artery and
died almost immediately. The duke was
born in Munich in 1910, and married., III
1875, Princess Amelie of Sake ob,,r::
and Gotha. He was lieutenant general
in the German army, and commandr Of
the riding school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

In water in which decaying vegetables
have been infused allegheny water,
for instance) the microscope discovers
little animals so minute that 10000 Of
them would not exceed in bulk a grain
of mustard. Yet these creatures are
supplied with organs as complicated
as those of whale.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

An expert in European Photographic
circles calls special attention to the
value Of binoxide of nitrogen and BIZ
sulphite Of carbon in photography, the
power of the fame being incontestably
superior to that Of magnesium. The
light produced is neither binding nor
dazzling, and is very far reaching, and
the background Of the apartments
shows admirably on the plate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
CRTSHED TO DEATH.

Minneapolis, June 13.-Albert Willin-
SCH. a switchman in the employ of the
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis railway, was
so It rribly injured yesterday that he
died within ,n hour He was with a St.
Louis freight train in the Northern Pa
ciiic yards, near Seventh avenue north,
where a transfer was being made. The
cars were standing, the locomotive being
detached in another part of the yard.
rs far as could be learned Wilkinson
stepped between two cars when another
car was ''kicked'' against the train and
he was caught between the bumpers.
Wilkinson was married man and re-
sided at 013 Third avenue north.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15

The total wealth in the possession
of the people in the United States and
Of foreigners owning property in the
territorial limits was estimated in the
year 1890 to be about 500, 1000, 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-15
ASSIGNED.

90 Salt Lake, Utah, June 13.-The Park
City bank suspended to-day, assigning
to Edward Kimball. Liabilities, $780,
600. The, assets are as much, and the
claim is made that the bank will shortly
resume. The assignee says that the
Gepositors are to be paid so cents on the
dollar. - l .s5