davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
HE WAS JEALOUS.

Kansas City, July "a. = The third
murder in Kansas City, Kan, within the
last ten days was committed this morn
ing, when Charles Bunk shot and al
most instantly killed William Blackford.
The killing to-day was the result Of
Blackford paying too much attention to
Blunk's wife. Blunk is saloonkeeper
and Blackford had been employed by
him as barkeeper' for the last six
months ..5a@ IS"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
ENTERTAINED.

Boston, July a Secretary Of the
Navy Herbert was entertained at din-
ner by Gov. Russell at the Union club
Yesterday afternoon. and in the evening
he was the guest Of Mayor Matthews at
the Algonquin club. 5S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
STABBED HIS BROTHER.

st. Louis, July 25.-John Stadmiller,
ageb twcnty-threc, was stabbed and ia
tally injured by bis brother Frank. aged
thirty years, in dispute over a board
bill which Frank claimed YVES due from
l:is younger brother. Both were, intoxi-
Gated, and when they met Frank demand
cd the money
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
SUICIDE OF A ROBRER

Hillsboro, ILL.,, July 25.-Gottfreid Mast,
the would-be robber who so brutally cut
and beat Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kasbriclx
during his search one day last week of
their home for hidden money, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his cell in
the Jail here with a towel. He left let
ter, but it's contents neither affirm nor
deny his guilt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
SUNDAY CLOSING.

y Chicago, July 24.-The worlds fair
WAS closed yesterday. The whole as
pect of the White. City was one of peace
full quiet. The denhens OF the Midway
Plaizance sat around and told stories of
their far-away homes and slept and rest
ed and had good time among them
selves generally. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
STEAMER ASHORE.

Montreal, July 25.-Word has been re-
ccived here that the Donaldson line ship
Alcides ran ashore six miles east of
Heated Point, Anticost and it is feared
that she will be a total loss. Her passen-
gers have been landed safely at Heated
Rock. The Alcides is $500 tons burden
and ran between Montreal and Glasgow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
ASHLAND IALIIATInNS

Ashland, July sssa-The city assess
ment ROLL has been completed, figuring
Ashland,s assessed valuation at $500
wy. which does not include national
banks and mortgages The latter will
bring the total assessed valuation up to
$1,5Oo,OOO. against $1,000, 900 last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
WHISKY FIRM FAILS.

Frankfort, Ky. July DE. H. Tay.
lor, Jr., & Sons made an assignment this
morning for the benefit of creditors. It
is one of the Oldest whisky firms in the
country, and manufactured the odd
Taylor" whisky. The assignment was
caused by the tightness of the money
market as the assets are said to largely
exceed the debts. ~ -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
.CITY BONDS 5000.

Grand Forks, II. D., July 25.-F. RI.
Fulton "a & Co. Of this city have purchased
the school bonds recently issued by the
city Of East Grand Forks for the i'm
mediate erection Of a large and suhstan.
tial brick school building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
MAY BE DEAD

Findlay, Ohio, July 25.-Ex-MarshaI
Myers is missing. He was a guard on
the worlds fair grounds, and has not
been heard from since the fire. It is
known that he drew his pay on the day
of the fire. Some of his friends think
that he persisted in the flames. He has
wife and three children in this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
MURDER AT A FESTIVAL.

Franklin, Ind, July 24--The colored
Baptist church here had festival last
night. All went well Until nearly mid
night when Horace Nichols became in
volved in an alteration with two BROTH
ers named Curley. Words: led to blows
and pistols. A dozen shots were fired.
Nichols ran when three of the Curleys
poured three shots into. aim. Nichols is
dying. Ei.s# . .- =, s.., p: 3 -. 5s...s.x
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
FORESTS DEVASTATED

Portland, Or, July 25.-Capitalists of
this city owning tracts of timberland
along the Hoquias river in Chehalis
county, Washington, are greatly worried
over reports that Il small worm has made
it's appearance in myriads in that section
and is devastating the forest. Great fir,
spruce and hemlock trees are alike suffer-
irg. .s.&s.t -. 49, 3. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

New York, July 22.-Mrs. Margaret
McCabe, convicted Of manslaughter in the !
second degree for killing the infant of
Mrs. Rose Finch, on Jan 2, last, was to-
day sentenced to nine years and Eve
months in prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
.REVOLUTIONISTs WIN

London, July pa dispatch from
Rio Grande do Sui via Montevideo, says:
An important battle with the insurgents
at Jaguarao has resulted in the COM
plete overthrow of the government
troops. The commanding general of the
government troops. Soares. was killed"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
RUNAWAY ENGINE

Houston, Tex. July PA terrible
wreck occurred on the Sothern Pacific,
seven miles east of here. An engine es-
capped from the yards here without en-
gineer or fireman and went dashing east
at a terrific rate of speed. 1t crashed
into the rear end of freight train going
in the same direction, smashing up thirty
cars. Conductor Harrison and Brake
man Watson were killed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
JOE JEFFERSON DYING

Fl New York, July 24.-Joseph Jefferson,
the veteran actor, is near Deaths door.
A cancerous affection of the neck is the
principal ailment. Mr.. Jefferson's ply
sicians have so far been badly baffled
by the disease, which is attributed to an
inherited tendency and partly to careless
ness in the treatment of boil some
months ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
THE THIEVES ESCAPE

Reynolds, N. D., July 25.-Early yes
terday morning burglars entered the
hardware store Of Ole Odegard in Bux-
ton. rified! the money drawer and car
ried away over $500 in revolvers, knives.
silverware,. etc. No. arrest and no clue
to the. perpetrators.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
THREE MEN DROWNED

Salem. Mass. July pa severe squall
passed over Salem and vicinity and did
considerable damage to trees and the
various electric lines about the city. A
sloop overturned in the harbor and three
men were drowned. -..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

: L.. --------
Wahpeton, n. D., July 24-Hon. Gus
tav Schiller, u prominent lawyer and
business man of this city, was terribly
injured in a runaway, being thrown
from buggy from buggy and strik-5
ing on his chest. Hemorrhages of the
lungs have continued fDr several hours.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27

TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Detroit, Mich., July yesterday the
2OOth anniversary Of this city's birth was
celebrated, and in honor of Antoine de Ia
Motto Cadillac, the, French explorer who
first settled here, this day will hereafter
be known as Cadillac day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
+ STRUCK BY A SOUALL.

Boston, July 25.-An unknown Yacht
twned by T. w. Thomson was struck
by sudden sduall while off Fearn bay
bar, east of Deer Island. John w.
johnson, aged thirtcea. Robert o. Scott
and John E. Murphy were washed away
and drowned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
THIS MEANS a. FIGHT.

Paris July "a It was stated at mid
night last night that Slams reply to
Frances ultimatum is considered unsat-
is tE.'., NJ PaYie will probably leave
Bangkok on Wednesday to go aboard
the cruiser Forfait. The refusal of NJ
Deyelle, French minister Of foreign af-
fairs, to give Siam an extension Of time
for her reply to the ultimatum is as
cribed to his desire to force Slams hand
and prevent her negotiating for British.
support. It is stated that M. Deyelle
has notified Admiral Human to proceed
Mt once to declare the blockade.
London, July 24.-The Bangkok cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle tele-
graphs under yesterdays date: ''The
Siamese warships which are anchored
one mile from the French are crowded
with mem ready for action. Their inten-
ton IS, i'm case the French commence
hostllltles, to steam down and ram the:
French gunboats, attempt to board them
in force and attack the crews with fixed
bayonets. e,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
MEYER ARRAIGNED.

New York, July 22.-Dr. Meyer, the
alleged wholesale poisoner, was arraigned
before Judge Cowins. He entered a
plea of mot guilty" to the charges in
cludeG in the indictment, with leave to
withdraw the plea afterward if he saw
fit. 4s-,@ r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
-DROWNED -YHE. -INFs,A- 81, q.

West Superior, Wis, July 25.The
body of an infant child with stone tied
to its neck was found in a water barrel
in a lonely part Of South Superior. to-
day. Detectives are working on the
case. 6ss F #.# HE nm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
THE END NEAR

Munich, Jnlx 25~-The condition Of the
king Of Bavaria is daily becoming worse.
The PARALYSIS with which he is afflicted
is Increasing, and it is the general be-
lief that bis end is notfar off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
COMPLETELY DESTROYED

HagerstownI, Nd, July 24-Fire broke
out in the stables of Jones e South.
Their wholesale house was completely
destroyed, together with the adjoining
houses Of John Emmert and DR.. J. S.
Wishard. The total loss is about $125,-
600, of which Jones & Smith lost $780,
600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
ARCHBISHOP HENNEssEY.

ARCHBISHOP HENNESSEY.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 2244.-Bishop Hen
nessey will be invested with the arch
bishops pallium BY Mgr. Satolli the week
in September following the Catholic con-
gress in Chicago. The American HER
archy will attend
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
FIRE IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, July 22.-The South Mil.
waukee Malleable Iron works were corn.
pleteIy destroyed by fire last evening.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
COMPLE1,E SII6AnNss

New York, July q The official gov-
ernment trial of the engines Of the big
armored cruiser Maine ended at the
Brooklyn navy yard and was com-1
plete success. @ } II .ii5s5.ss hi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
LOST BARNS. AND *A1AcHTNER,

Y LOST BARNS AND MACHINERY.
Chippewa Fails, Wis. July 25.-The5
barn and seven outbuildfngs belonging
to s. Schulz. about three miles from this
city, were burned yesterday, entailing d
loss of about $500. All his farm inn
plements were burned; also some lire,
stock. Partly insured. L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-27
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.

Huron, S. d., July 24,-A suit to re-
cover $4,000 has been commenced
against the Chicago & Northwestern by
[ E. NJ. Linander of this city, who WAS
injured while in the employ of the COM
pany ut this place last winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-08
Headquarters dd Hawaiian Island Produce.
FRESH EGGS, rs CENTS PER DOZEN;
ISLAND BUTTER,
From the Celebrated Daries Woodlawn and Mikilua
ISLAND TATOES,
Grown From New Zealand Seed.

Island Potatoes have heretofore given but sasac
ton to local This has been partly attributable
the fact that they in the hands of growers of small
who desired to realize their quickly posi-
Bile obtain which potatoes have invariably been harvested
in unrpe condition The undersigned proposes market
other than produce in full maturity Our Potatoes
grown from the Best New Zealand Seed and from lots
coming market pronounced be superior any
imported article Shipments received by every weeks
steamer and will be sold at special rates the trade
HENRY DAVIS & CO.,
P. o. Box sos Both Telephones 1870. 81 FORT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

outside was answered by volley from
the inside. The miners, however. had
the advantage, as the lights on the inside
enabled them to see every movement OF
the beleagured guards. The latter, how
ever. took to the upper port holes, and
then the battle ragged furiously for a few
minutes. Fully five hundred shots were
fired, and every man on the inside eK-
pected every moment to be his last.
Deputy shriver's Good Aim.
Deputy Shriver had climbed into the
second story of the s,ockade where he
could look down ON the besiegers. He had
hardly gotten into the room before
miner saw him in the lamplight and drew
a bead on him. Shriver. however, saw his
game and both fred almost stimuli
taneously. Shriver was shot twice in the
right side OF the face, while his adversary
fell dead in his tracks, bullet blowing a
hole through him from breast to hip. In
the meantime the captured leader, who
proved TO be young miner named Joe
Grantham, had been released by Sheriff
Sanders and the guards upon promise
that he would go out and stop the firing.
He played the traitor, however, for after
his release Guard s. A. Walden received
a full charge OF seven shots in his chest,
stomach and bowels, the shot coming from
a gun stuck through one OF the port holes.
The leaden hail from the stockade be-
gan to grow too hot, and when Bob Irvine
had fallen q victim 10 Shrivor's unerring
aim, and several others had been serious
ly wounded. the besieging party broke for
a nearby hill overlooking the stockade.
where for an hour or so they fired down
on the guards. About 1890 a. m. rain
began to fall and tile firing. though con-
tinueI at intervals. had no effect. BY
daylight the miners had disappeared. and
the stiffness around the stockade was only
broken by the Growing Of the cocks in the
valley below.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
VIEWED The ECLIPSE.
Report of Prof schaeberIe's Observa-
ton in Chill.

San Francisco, April 1S.-Prof. Edward
Holden, director OF the Lick observatory
at Mt Hamilton, TODAY telegraphed the
Associated Press as follows:
Cipher telegram just received from Prof.
Schseber,e in Chill. informs US that the Lick
observatory expedition 30 observe the total
solar eclipse has been successful in every
spect The mechanical theory of the solar
corona proposed by Sehaeberle has been veri-
fed. The drawing of the corona OF April 16
last was published by him in January
last,as prediction of what this corona
was to be like, and / understand
his telegram TO mean that the picture made by
him months ago wss q true representation OF
the actual corona viGble at the eclipse. This
is al important verifcatiOn of a very
far.reaching theory. The expansion of the
solar corona was photographed at the California
eclipse of January, 1889, and fully described,
and fully described il the Lick obseTva-
tory report of that eclipse. its exist
enca was doubled by the various Euro
pean astronomers and cloudy weather did not
allow il TO be plainly photographed at the
eclipse of December, 1SS9. Now, however,
again successfully photographed at his station
been secured by Prof Schaeberle and his
sstants, using three different telescopes. Que
of these instruments gives the image OF the
sun, four inches in diameter. aud corona covers
the plate Is by y inches. The whole program
was satisfactorily carried out 1t is only proper
10 add that the expense of the Lick observatory
eA pe5ition generously provided for by the
Gift from Mrs. Senator Hearst OF California, 20
whom science thus owes Q new debt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

they were the helpless spectators. The
waves lashed the beach aud shore break
waters at this point were the heaviest
since the great storm of Jan. i, 1891. 1t
was seemingly impossible for any vessel TO
make its way through the canldron.
The north harbor pier was washed
throughout its entire length aud
the end of the south pier
submerged during the hight OF the storm.
The huge waves beat against and over the
government break.water mercilessly and
literally demolished about fifty feet of the
superstruc;ure of the north end OF the
outer arm of the structure. The scow
Laurina. laden with hardwood lumber
for Racine. began 10 drag her anchors at
daybreak and went ashore along the
shore breakwater, q short distance north
of Juneau-ave. The crew had
no difficulty in stepping ashore
from her The Laurina Is full
of water. The shore line from Wisconsin
st. north to the Flushing tunnel pumping
work works were strewn with wreckage
causing an impression that some lumber
carrying craft had been lost outside with
all hands. The following were known to
have been in the wrecked crib: george
Gregg. lockman Eben Allen. cook;
Michael Dyer. engineer; John Mcbride,
engineer; James Miller miner; William
Priestly miner; Joseph Mccarthy, miner
George w. Holly. minor; William Pres
ner, minor; Gust Lacomitz, miner; James
Miller. miner; Fred Spanner. miner.
James Miller is the man who was rescued.
The doctors say he will recover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

The total number of votes cast for all
candidates. including the prohibitionists,
was S,540.535 There being fifteen candi-
dates TO elect. the quota for determining
the share OF each party is found by divid-
ing this number bv fifteen. giving 566. 1922
Dividing now the total vote of each party
by this quota we find the democrats have
six electors and remainder of 520,6lS;
the republicans six electors and a remain
der of 4lS, 55S. There are still three can
didates 10 be chosen and they are allotted
to the parties having the largest re.
maiuders. This gives q final result OF
seven democrats, seven republicans, and
one populist. The particular indi-
viduals elected now discov-
cred by taking those who stand high
est on their respective party
tickets. l have indicated BY an asterick -
who they are. 1t will be seen that they
do not at all follow the order in which
the party conventions made their nomina-
tions, and this feature would be still more
striking were there any motive for choice
among candidates, as there is not In the
case Of presidential electors The indi-
vidual voter has been able to select from
SIXTY candidates in order to vote for if
teen, and the provision of the Johnson
bill, that he may cumulste his votes on
any one candidate, enables him both TO
cast fifteen votes for mis- party and to have
them ali count for that candidate OF bis
party who best represents him.
1t seems from this example that We
should not have what you call party re-
sponsibility to the people for legislation
is not that an Intangible and indiscrim-
mate sort of responsibiiitY?-bu we
should have the personal responsibility OF
every legislator to the entire people. Each
candidate would be independent of his
party machine, bat dependent upon the
rank and file of the voters. There would
not De an exaggerated and unfair party
majority which you seem TO think neces-
sarY in order TO insure responsibility. In
deed, such a majority is necessary only in
the election OF L. ). senator and in the
capture of spoils. The serious questions
of state politics. as you know, are not
settled on party lines at all. They are the
result of compromise between all the in-
terests which happen to be represented.
And this is why individual repre-
sentatives. rather than parties, should be
responsible to the people who elect them.
Your suggestion that positively the
very best form of legislature is one
that gave local interests and state inter-
ests each special representation, is to the
point. At present no one can tell just
what our state senates do represent On
ly nine out OF fiftv-two Indiana senators
in 1898 represented single counties. and
two of them were from Marion. May not
the senate be given a distinctive place
and character, elected on the broad basis
of the state. representing the whole peo-
pie, and thereby attracting TO its halls
the recognized leaders of thought and
action throughout the commonwealth
J. X. COMMONS.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
CARTER is ARRESTED.
The Eighth Man Implicated In the
OIiver-DeIaney Tragedy.

MoRGANFIELD. KY. April 1S-Albert
Carter the eighth man implicated in the
0liver-Delaney tragedy by Lewis Lands
confession, whom many persons had re-
garded as a myth. has been found and lie
in custody. He was arrested Yesterday
at Princeton by Detective Henry Spencer
of De Koven. and was kept under
guard at De Koven last night. He was
brought to the Morganfeld Jail this morn
ing by Spencer and tonight was taken to
Henderson for safety. Carter made full
confession this morning He says that
the first shot was fired from the surrey.
and that the blaze from the pistol from
which this was fired was crossways Of the
surrey toward where Abbie Delaney sat
on the back seat. He is satisfied that
Henry Delaney had pistol IN the surrey,
as he saw one in his hand Immediately
after he had gotten out of the surrey and
before anybody in the crowd had q chance
TO hand him one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
KILLED IN A CYCLONE.
Seven Victims in Arkansas and Four
in Kansas.

Usage CRY, Kan. April 1s.-About 4
o'clock this afternoon the worst wind
storm accompanied by rain and hail
ever experienced in this country
passed over Usage City, in the
space of three minutes destroyed
about forty buildings OF ar average value
of $500 each. Many others were moro or
less injured. Nearly all the buildings in
the business part of town suffered in
rome way. Only two persons as yet have
died from injuries received, Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Waggoner (colored). but many
others are badly hurt. Among the injured
NAV be mentioned:
JOE BACON, ooloreG, ribs broken.
Two children Of Ell Conner, head and arm
severely injured.
B. L. WILLIAMS, back hurt.
Mr.. j. Ii. HICHARD. hip hurt
Mrs. HICKARD, arm broken.
Miss HICEARD, head hurt.
Mira MINNIE MAHEY. arm broken.
Mrs. A. GARDINER, bruised,
Child of NEIs NELSON. hurt
Child of n. r. LAHNoN, badly scaldsA
EVAN MORGAN,
NELs NELSON.
EMILE GEORGIA,
Mrs. SIMON, child of John sWenson re-
ceived scalp wounds.
Child OF John johnson hurt in head.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. 4 pril lS.-Nevs was
received here today OF fearful cyclone in
Fourche Valley, Scott county. The town
of Boles was almost entirely destroyed.
Seven persons were killed and large
number injured. The path of the storm
was a half mile in width and every.
thing WAS swept before it. The bodies OF
a number of the killed we're carried
over half mile by the storm. 1t is i'm
possible to get full particulars, but il is
known that at least seven persons were
killed, and the number may be much
larger.
KANSAS CRY. April lS.-A dispatch from
Osnge City, Kas., says that a cyclone
passed over that city this evening. Il ID
reported that the storm worked destruc-
ton to life and property at Lyndon aud at
two towns near the latter point. Four
people were killed at Usage City.