davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Friday, October 20.

g Mrs. William ApitZ. OF LIE Sueur,
was seriously gored by a bull.
James Havens. of st. Paul, working
in the woods at Partridge for T. G. Kill
ty, had both legs broken He was
brought to Hinckley for treatment
after an al-day's travel. .-* - .-
The hardware and implement firm of
Keegan & Kane Of Waterville, which
has been doing business for several
years.. has made an assignment to
Charles Dolan. -. ----..s i. 3-ss~--..-s,a.
Israel Peavey, farmer residing six
miles south of Redwood Falls, was
killed in a runaway accident. His neck
was broken. Peavy had been drinking
before leaving for home. He was I'M
married.
Wilhelm Schulke, a farmer, was
thrown from his wagon on his way
home from Montevideo, breaking his
arm and hand and fracturing his skull.
His recovery is doubtful. He was in
toxicated.
In the last three days 1900 bushels
merchants at Rush City by neighboring
farmers. The farmers averaged 40
cents bushel net. The potato bust
ness has scarcely begun here for the
Saturday., Oct. FL. ....,.s
Burglars entered the bar-room win
dow of the Jackson hotel at Anoka and
got $18, mostly in pennies.
A Minneapolis travelling man named
Bowling took an overdose of laudunum
at Waseca. He will probably recover.
John Zimmerman Of Winona county,
is dead. He lived in this state nearly
40 years. He was 63 years old. His
wife and five sons survive him.
Charles w. Kent was brought down
to Mlaca from Mile Laos lake on a
warrant charging him with collecting
an account of Boutelr Bros, Minneapo-
lis, and keeping the money.
Mrs. p Sullivan Of Virginia was
frightful1y burned about the head by
the explosion Of lamp. She may re-
cover. Her little baby barely escaped
being burned. The house was partly
destroyed.
Mrs. n. Helgesan, wife of one of our
most respected farmers, living nine
miles northwest Of Ada, died suddenly,
leaving a family Of eight children, the
youngest two weeks old and the oldest
student attending the United Church
seminary in Minneapolis.
A curious and extremely fatal disease
has broken out among the hogs at Cot
tage Grove, in Washington county, and
the authorities, as well as the farm
ers in that vicinity are seriously alarm
ed over it. The farmers have already
lost between $50 and 800 valuable hogs
that were almost ready for market
and the situation is serious for them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Consul at Chic;

Consul at Chicago,
Rome, Oct. 3O.-C Count Ladislas Req
Wadowsky has been appointed consul
at Chicago s@s-1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
KILLED IN A WRECK.
BAD Accident on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.


Railroad.
Bristol, Pa, Oct. 3O-A disastrous
freight wreck occurred on the Penn
sylvania road near Croydon station
about o'clock last evening, in which,
three men were killed and score or
more injured, some seriously. A con-
struction train having on board about
forty laborers, pulled up near Croydon:
and stopped to take on more workmen.
While the train was at q standstil,
fast freight No. 1147, e. Stout, en-
gineer and William Rich, conductor.
crashed into the work train. The train
men escaped by jumping. Several
cars were wrecked, and in the crash
John McNulty, Stephen Denley and
Frank Stone, all of this place, were.
caught and instantly killed. Of the
twenty or more who were injured,
nearly all also live in Bristol Three
or four are so badly hurt that they
may die from their injuries. All Of
to the scene of the wreck, and after
attending the wounds of the injured
sent some to this place and the others
to the Philadelphia hospital. aE
ROSEBERY AND THE LORDS. ~
The Premier Outlines His Policy as.
to the Latter. "
London, Oct. 80. = The Liberals
opened their electoral campaign at
Bradford, where meeting was held.
which was attended by 5000 persons.
Prime Minister Rosebery delivered the
principal speech. @.s.. & =@
He said that in his opinion. the next,
general election would not be fought
on the home rule, disestablishment of
the church in Wales or the liquor
questions, but on a question which.
would include all. The matter Of the
house of lords was the greatest legis-
lative question that had arisen in two,
centuries. It had long been evident
to him that drastic dealing with the.
house Of lords must precede the full:
realization of other political pro-
grammes.
eve boast of our free institutions,
thanking God that we are not as 9TH
ers are. All the time we endure this,
mockery Of freedom"
He confessed freely that all expert
ence pointed to the necessity ST q Sec
ond chamber Of some sort. Therefore
a resolution which the government
would introduce would declare in clear
terms that the house of commons, in
partnership with the house OF lords,
is Enthusiastically the predominant part
ner. To instance the responsibility Of
the government it would represent a.
joint demand of the executive govern
ment and the house of commons for a.
revision Of the constitution. After
some useful egislation had been passed.
at the next session, the government
would ask the house Of commons to.
pass this resolution, then it would ap-
peal to the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
sunday, Oct. %.

Ezley Berry was found guilty Of bur-
glary at Morris and sentenced to the
state prison for eighteen months. Aar-
on Erickson was convicted Of grand
larceny and given the same sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Lexington Ky, Sept 2i-Judge George Il: KIN
kead who was challenged To fight by )eshd ltreck-
Inridgc Friday said yesterday that ne tnid br'ck
inrIdge hr would be at the station AT O'Clock the
next morning and would him. l'eshl dll not
neat him and the Judge declares that he forfeited
his chaienge No further trouble has occurred. and
the echoes OF the campaign are fast dying away.
Memphis. Tenn. Sept @,Judee Cooprr' ol @ .ne
Criminal Court. has delivered an opinion on the mo-
tlon for bail made by NJ Strckfadien under lhiict-
ment for murder growing out OF the lynchns ol SIX
negroes August 81 at Millington iia was nene',
and Strckfadden rcmanded To jail 10 await trlai
FOR murder.
Allegan Mich Sept. 2i-Ira Hurd was shot In MS
own home at midnight Saturday night ana dlei
yesterday without having implicated any one Iils
wife says that SHE fired the fatal shot believing MIN
TO be a burglar. on Saturday night Hurd told ms
wife he was going into the country 10 settle shail
account he owed man. He returned Unexpectedly
and crawed In through "A window
Jamestown ~ Y. Sept 2t-Mrs Julius han or
this city, dropped lighted lamp last nlsnt anu tne
burning oil set fire her clothes Beiore the nae5
could be extngulshed she was terribly Durned' ana
she died soon afterward.
Chicago Sept 2l-About sixty clerks at the post
office received the following notice last Saturuay
by the Hon First Assistant Postmaster -GeneraI 70
inform you that and after OctoDer l. 1854 your
services as an empoye OF the Postoihce department
Will no longer be required.
Cleveland. Sept H-The schooner Colonel COOK r.
stone laden from Kelley's Island. was abandoned IN
Lake Erie yesterday In sinking conit0n' ne
Cook was n small craft valued at only S3Vo put IL
Wchisan' il ran down and sank the excursion on
steamer Lady Egin. causing the loss 9f nsary G,sb ~
lives The Cook was owned BY J. a. d l. r. sm'tn
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
CHTCAGO'S ANTTG MILLING CRTSA DE.

Chicago Sept 2i,entral Music Hall was filled and
an overflow meeting OF 1900 people was held in the
First Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. The
mass meeting was called To express sympathy with
the attempt of the civic Federation to suppress the
gambling evil. The following resolutions were
adopted:
We citizens OF Chicago in mass meeting as
sembled. believing that public gambling Is one OF
thr most demorallzng. II not the most
utterly vicious ~ public crimes. rejoice In
the evidences of the uprising Of the people
against IT, We commend the action Of the Civic
Federation in pushing the contest against this
great vice. and rejoice to know that both the city
and tho county authorities have resolved to render
that organization aid In Its great contest. working
together without regard TO party Tor the externina
good citizens to give evory possible aid not only to
the civic Federation. but to His Honor the Mayor
and the chief OF police in the performance OF their
duty TO suppress this great evil. which under sue
cessve administra tlons has grown TO such a pro-
norton In midst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25

cAyyoy ron TIE rlx-GArHERER.

Sturgis Ky. Sept 2i.-If Captain Blackwell car
rrs out his thrat there Il going 10 be blooished In
this vicinity In the next fOrtyeght hours. Rlackwe.'
has declared he will collect the railroad bond tax
and the taxpayers solcmny aver that he VIII not.
Preparations on both sides are warlk" The hiS
cannon at Dekoycn. which did service In the civil
War was rolei into position yesterday and
rammcd to the muZzlo with powder and slugs. II
was placed on the crest OF a hill which commands
the entrance to the precincts affected by the tax.
AT the appoach OF the posse 1t will be fired and the
discharge viii be the signal for the people 10 form
ranks and meet the enemy. The situation Is criti-
cal and an armed collision Is almost a certainty
Captain blackwell was appealed 10 10y the min
listers yesterday TO give up his project but ne was
deaf 10 the cntreates. and announced his intention
of collecting the tax.
IT.. said.
My men are ready. and my guns which were or
defed from Boston. have arrived. Where they are
stored refuse to STATE" When "" start ais" az,
cline to say. not wishing to give my plans away 10
the enemy. Those people owe that tax ahI mus.
pay H. As for the bullets tlty have for uS, guess
We can stand them. as none OF IN" men VIII take
Will be other than men who have stood ilre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
NO SIGNS OF \ CYCLONE HERE
, POSSIBILITY THAT NEW YORK WILL BE SPARED
tsrTArIoN-CLEAR WEATHER PROM



In spite Of the fact that yesterday was pl'aS"h'
and beautiful autumn day. and that the latest IN
dca,ions are tha, to-day will be clear with slightly
cooler weather there is a hcwling cyclon" raging
~ the Florida coast. As tn" movements OF cy-
clones ar. In comic sections and their favorite one
,s th. uaraloic curve II is uncertain whether the
Storm which has been playing havoc IN the west
Indies WIFI reach New York II is pretty certain
that IL Will curve outward by Cape Canaveral ana
IN again toward Iiatteras. which viii give another
mig storm OF Iiattcras" which ~ 40 often spoken
nhout The reputation OF Ilatteras for storms Is
undoubtedly dI. the fact thai cyclones Hlo'lnS
,o Inc northeast out OF the Gulf Of Mexico ana the
caribbean Sea generally Wanag" 10 max. 'aIc
Hattcras one OF the points OF inward curvature IN
their course. Tho big coastwise nest when san,
from this port ~ warned against the north"ard
moving cyclone but that VIII not stay the departure
of any OF tn, regular line steamers small c"aStlnS
vessels however. Will probably delay thclr De
ua riure FOR the south until more definite iniorna-
ton regarding IN" cyclone has been receiver mere
/, may be that after creating the storm on cape
Uatteras the Wild and wicked cyclOnr VIII curve 80
far To- the eastward that som" subtl" lntu"nc" OF
the Gulf Stream VIII attack II and force II 50 far
10 sea that these Northern coasts VIII be spared us
ravng~s However any cyclone of any strength
and character which goes bowling up thr tult
Sfheam gcueroly brings In itS train small hlt OF
had weather which affects Ncw-N Nork
The weather here yesterday iid not kve me Iaiht
.s, suggestion that In any part OF N" world storms
could hr rnging Tho breath Of autumn nOatcd over
Pa. ..a ana land the sweet winds oi a S"pttin
ber day and through IN" clear AR over river ahi
bay distant heights and hcadands almost forgot
their purple hue II was day of beauty ana II
is gratifying that the Indications are that to-day
will be- such another one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
TO ACT AGAINST MADAGASCAR
FRANCE PREPARING TO SEND MORE
WARSHIPS AND TROOPS THERE.
NJ FI-oURENs BELIEVES THAT GREAT BRITAIN
is URGING ON THE HOvA GOVERNMENT

NJ. FIOURENs BELIEVES THAT GREAT BRITAIN
is URGING ON THE HovA GOVERNMENT
DEPUTY DELONCLE's VIEWS.
London, Sept. 24-The Paris correspondent of
the Central News telegraphs that the French Min
listers of War and Marine actively preparing
for the beginning OF operations against MadaGas-
car, with the purpose of maintaining French au-
tborty 1t is given that IL is the intention OF
France to increase the number OF warships on the
Madagascar coast to twelve and also TO dispatch
two battaons each of the Zouaves and the For
eign Legion almost Immediately. In addition TO
this force. a battalion of the African infantry,
brigade of marines and possibly two regiments
of Tonquinese sharpshooters Will be sent TO sup
port this reinforcing detail.
Paris Sept. 24-The "Journar' publishes an In
tervew with Nj. Fourens In reference to AFFAIRS
in Madagascar. in which the cx-Foreign Minister
says that in his opinion Great 5fitan is exciting
the Hova Government to resist the demands made
by France, and that In order to thwart Great
Britain IL VIII be necessary Tor France 10 tNpe-
diie such military action as Will crush the foNds
Deputy Deonce has written letter 10 the
Main regarding the recently published stateinen;
that the trouble between France and Madagascar
is the subject of constant communication between
that the latter Power. with the knowledge OF Ger
many and Austria. has proposed a pact. dccOrulhS
TO the terms OF whicn Egypt Is TO be dennltey
annexed by Great Britain, Iripon Is 70 De occupied
TO be guaranteed by both Powers. In this letter
NJ DelOncle says there is no reason why the BRIT
ish and Italian governments should seek war Win
France Great Britain has left France at absolute
liberty 10 deal with Madagascar. The British Gov
eminent knows that France is ready Tor war
against the annexation of either Egypt or Iripoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
4 DRTvE mat COST fpo.Ooo.

Omaha. Nob.. Sept 2i-S D. White a former
well-known contractor OF Omaha. has so.V'd myS-
terry by returning 20 this city after an absence OF
four years during which time he has been searched
for bv detectives Of this and other cities. He haI
been given up dead by his friends ana relatives
White said he had no idea whatever Of eavng mere
when he started on his drive the evening Of Juy %.
1890 II suddenly occurred 10 him 10 make unique
experiment and drive across the country 10 Na,n-
ington This he did regardless Of the fact that his
man. big contracts In Omaha were going to wreck
In the mean time. lie lost by THIS M ms slv"UV'
lie savs he went 10 Washington ana has just re
turned His immense fortune IS now gone lie Is
IL uol he don tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
LOSS OF LIFE IN THE PORTLAND TRE.
THREE MEN PERISH IN THE FLAMEs-TEN
RIOCKS Rt,RNED OVER.


THREE MEN PERISH IN THE FLAMEs-TEN
BLOCKS BURNED OVER.
Portland. Ore. Sept Alt is now practically
certain that three men lost their lives In the
elevator fire yesterday They were seen on the
top Of the building while IL was burning. and are
believed to have persisted in the flames They
were Charles Anderson. machinery tender. VINO
leaves a wife and child: Edward Murray, watch
man. single: Frank Brown weighmaster. leaves
WIFE and child None Of these men have been
since the ore
mere were two serious fires yesterday Inc
nist one occurred in three-story Drlck Duilu-
,ns Oh Second-st. occupied by Quong SUNG a.
49,, ehlhese merchants. II VIII De Almost a
90 ioss' Ihe fremen had not got throush
H.. es e."s HIe when alarm came lro'i vi,
10 "s' Siue' In lower Albina, and II was louhu
&c tn". the immense building Of the Pacihc Coasl
a.ie d'or Company, filled with wheat, ana the
SodI punkers Of the Oregon Improvement COM
pahy were in flames. A brisk wind made 1t I'M
posssioe Tor the fremen to do much Work. anu
ppo.h We're entirely destroyed. After Iour
troll
The burned district an area Of from
sisht TO ten blocks. which was covered by the
Iacihc Coast Elevator Company's elevator. the
oregon Improvement Company's coal bunkers.
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's
warehouses and freight sheds. and '"h 1us"S
on the wharves owned by private individuals.
Ihe elevator was pretty well filed with gram.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's
warehouses were also well filled with grain
and general merchandise. In addition, many
freight cars were destroyed The British snip
Maxwell. which was loading at the Oregon
hallway and Navigation Companys warehouse,
caught fire. She was cut loose and drifted into
the middle Of the stream and anchored. and the
hames extinguished after doing some
damage to the rigging and bows. While the
vessel was changing her position the captain
fell and was seriously injured.
The burning drift foated across the river and
eown the stream into the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company's "bonsyard." setting fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
JrDGE CLTTE NAY TICATE THE IyJrNC7TON

Albany. Sept. 2i-Julge Cute. Albany County
Judge. SAID to-day that he would vlcate the In
Junction ne signed Saturday against the sale OF
the staten Island Ferry franchise If 1t should be
shown TO him that the request - sign I'D not come
from the AttorneyCienoraVs office He said further
that ne al not know DennIsor and that the latter
told him that he came from the Attorney -GeneraFs s
Office Judge cute denied that the Injunction was
slgnel after midnight. The Injunction which Is re-
,urnah'e on September 2S is result Of the long
litigation which has kept the city OF New York from
selling the franchise since May l6 1893. the date
originally set for the sale II has left the Staten
Island Ferry Company and the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company In the enjoyment Of the ferry fran
chIse without return 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
"DryE" WILSON'S BROTHER CONVICTED

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. H-Yeserday morning the
fury In the case OF Charles F. Wilson. trial for
the murder OF Detective James Harvey In this city
on July 81 1S93 returned verdict OF guilty OF mur
der In the first degree. wilson Is brother OF
''Dink' Wilson. who was Killed In the electric chair
nj Auburn May II for the crime. He was
sentenced to die in the electric chair in the week be-
ginning November 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
THE POPE'S DIsTRUST OF CRISPI.
PAPAL OFFICIALS ORDERED NOT TO DISCUSS
THE SUBJECT OF REcoNcIAATloN-rHE
VATICAN'S ULT1MATuM.

THE SUBJECT OF REcoNCIIAATloN-THE
vATICAN'S ULTIMATUM
London Sept. 2-The representative in Rome or
the United Press telegraphs that the doubt which
was felt at first regarding the honesty OF Premier
Crsprs speech at Naples still exists. The Pope
thought the speech made with the intention OF
drawing from the Vatican expression OF lis
views regarding the question of a reconciliation;
therefore he issued instructions TO all officials OF the
Vatican to maintain the strctest reserve on that
subject The Catholic press also was advised TO leave
the matter untouched.
A person closely connected with the Papal house
hold says that Signor Crispi. finding that tendency
toward a rapprochement existed between France ana
Germany and the Vatican. feared the ISOLATION "i
Italy and therefore sought a reconciliation with the
Vatican. He has been given 10 understand thdt the
first condition OF such step will be the restitution
OF Rome to the Pope. The Vatican has gone 10 ihe
length of stating that dealings VIII be held win
the ouirina until the day when the court ana "oN-
ernment shall vacate Rome
When Premier Crsp found that his overtures had
resulted in failure he reCeded from the position ne
had taken and resumed his old attitude or hostllty
toward the Vatican. The Church officials hoii ha'
the incident constitutes moral and political victory
for the Pope Cardinal Ramp0la. fapdl secretary
Of State. has expressed JOY that the Cfsi intrigue
been defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
EXPLORED LABRADOR FOR TWO MONTHS
SUCCESS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNsfL-
yANIAS EXPEDITION


ST. Johns y. F.. Sept A.-Professor Hite and
Messrs Bucknell. Perkins and Coates. comprising
the University OF Pennsylvana's expedition 10
Northern Labrador arrived here last night. after
a two months successful exploration. The eNpedi-
ton started the Inflated steamer Miranda, the
original intention being 10 proceed 70 Hamilton
Inlet thence exploring Grand Falls and the Interior
but the iceberg accident to the Miranda ana the
Illness Of Mr.. Bucknell who was second In com
mand Of the expedition. compelled mobilization
II the plans. so the party determined TO eNpIore p
sandwich Bav They landed at Cape Charles from
the Miranda proceeded north on a mail ftrliimier
and explored White Bear and Eagle Paradise
rivers making partial surveys. Messrs PERKINS
and Coates penetrated 120 miles into the interior
They discovered Rapids Falls sixty feet high; col
ected many natural history specimens, ana maze
some important geographical discoveries A...o.
The expedition would have succeeded iar Detter
but for the fact that Mr.. Bucknells Illness tfe
result Of a sunstrOke before he left New-f ork be
came SO serious tina; his compainons were com
nelled to carry him to Cartwright, "A Hudsons ray
COMPANY post. Professor Hite proposes returning
there next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-25
1T is BLOWING GREAT GUNS.
A TROPICAL HURRICANE SWEEPING
OVER CUBA.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY-THE STORM
HITS SOUTHERN FLORIDA AND LASHEs Up
THE WATERS OF THE GULF-wEATHER
BUREAU EXPERTS UNCERTAIN
WHETHER 1T WILL COME

WHETHER 1T WILL COME
THIS WAY OR NOT.
Havana. Sept. PA terrible storm prevails
throughout the length and breadth Of the Island
of Cuba. II began last evening and continued
with undiminished iIry throughout the night.
and there are no signs If It's abatement. Great
damage has been done to property many
houses having been blown down. trees uprooted
and fences and outbuildings carried away. So
far. however no loss Of life has been reported
The shipping in this harbor has escaped In
jury.
Washington, Sept PA tropical hurricane.
which is supposed by the Weather Bureau eX-
perts to have done great damage in Cuba. Is
now attacking the southern coast Of Florida
and lashng the waters Of the Gulf. uncertain
whether t. pursue northwestern course or
carrom off the land and follow the track OF
coasiwisc trading vessels The Bureau has
given timely warning. anl any mariner VINO
during the next two or three days, heads MS
vessel toward the South VIII do SO at the rlSh
ui both ship ana cargo.
This storm is a perfect type Of those bred In
the tropics in september and early October. US
velocity Is unusual. but this Is expected 10 u!-
minish before the wind reaches northern lau-
tudes Last night the storm centre was -OV
miles southeast Of Key West. the wind having
a velocity Of thrty-six miles. II moved ZVp
miles west last night and to-day at the rate ot
sixteen miles hour. It's average Forward
movement previously being fourteen miles an
hour 1t will be two or three days before any
effect Of this atmospheric disturbance VIII be
felt along the northern coast OF the Atlantic,
and the weather Projectors Will be unable 10
approximate an accurate forecast OF IT'S dlrec-
non until after they have heard from the Gulf
observers.
This morning the storm had reached point
approximately seventy-hve miles southeast OF
Jiavana with the unusual wind velocity Of
spventv-two miles an hour. storm signals nave
been pu; up as far north as jacksonville ana
west To- Port EaGs. Information signals were
nving this morning up TO savannah ana Charles-
ron and west to Galveston, and at noon
these were changed to storm flags. Ii Is be-
lievcd that the velocity Of the wind VIII de-
crease as the storm moves on. but at present
its rate l. decidedly destructive