davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Just as Mrs. Kurtz of Philadelphia
had buried a gentleman supposed to be
her late lamented husband, and had
entered upon the full enjoyment Of first
mourning, the genuine husband turned
up alive and kicking and spoiled it ALL
Death, as well as life, is full Of dis
appointments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
125,OOOMen Out.

Columbus, April "a. - The latest re-
ports received b. President Nc Bride, Of
the United Mine Workers, show sus-
pension of work by 5000 men in Ala
banla, 5000 in Tennessee and Kentucky,
1000 in West Virginia, 5000 in Indiana,
10000 in Ohio, $4,000 in Illinois, 1900
in Iowa, 1000 in Indian Territory, 1900
in Missouri, 10000 in Pennsylvania, 800
in Michigan. Total, 125,90O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Gold leaf, when beaten into a sheet
Of the thickness of but one two-hun-
dred-and- fifty thousanth of an inch, ap-
pears to be of a beautiful green when
held up to the light. Such sheets are
really semi-transparent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Returns just made to parliament of
accidents to railway employees in Great
Britain show that the percentage of &C
cidents in proportion to the number of
persons employed steadily decreased,
with one slight exception, from the year
1873 to 1883, but there was an increase
again during 1889, 1890 and 1891, and
again a decrease in 1892. During 1892
there were 3S1,626 persons employed
on the principal railroads Of Great
Britain, and in the course Of the year
534 Of these were killed and 2,915 in
jurel, proportion Of one killed in
ia and one injured in 100. In 1873 the
proportion Of killed to employed on all
the railroads Of the United Kingdom
was one in 355, in 1877 one in 427, in
1887 one in 81, and in 1891 one in Cos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

various dams waiting until the water
is again within the banks before bring.
ing the drive further.
The lawyers If the Sixth judicial.
district have decided to organize, and
the following committee was appoint
ed to accomplish it at a meeting Of
the Blue Earth County Bar association
at Mankato: w. N. #Plyman, j. 3. Por-.
ter, G. u. Benedict, Mankato; c. w.
Andrews, Wells; w. III. Dunn, Fair
mont; w. s. Hammond, Madelia. The
first meeting will be held in Mankato
May Is. . & a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
His Last Loaf.

WELL said James Easydo. I've
got down to my last loaf
aGreat heavens, mani" said his
friend, .sit isn't 50 bad as that, is it?'
eyes. I 60 to work to-morrow.'-
Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Hayward Lumber Mill Resumes.
Hayward, Wis, April 24-The big mill
of the North Wisconsin Lumber company
started yesterday with a small cut ine
wages. Many improvements were made
in the mill during the winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Unfortunate Events.

A loaded cigar cost Ralph English an
eye at Beatrice, Neb.
Salome, mining camp near Prescott,
Ariz., was burned. Loss, $4,000.
John Duncan's three children were
burned in a cabin near Pineville, Ky.
Frank Jackson, aged nineteen, Of Pat
terville, Mich, was killed by a train
Of cars.
Mary Keiser, two years old, fell into
her fathers milk-cooling vat at Elgin,
ILL.,, and was drowned.
John Duddleson and George Martz
were severely injured at Portland, Ind,
by the explosion Of gas well.
Fire in the pottery plant Of Wallace
& Chetwynd at East Liverpool, Ohio,
caused a loss Of $4,000.
Mrs Henry Slickner, sixty-five years
old, was fatally hurt by a Big -Four
train at Muncie, Ind.
Near Chenoa, ILL.,, the body Of a
tramp, believed to be William Wolf Of
Page, Kan, was found mangled by the
cars.
Mrs. Mary Harning, ninety-fve years
old, was killed by falling off foot
U1luSc Wu11S WuAhAAS III AOA 0AOOp GII
Marlboro, Ohio. . <
The residence Of Mrs. Louise M.
Mohn Of Los Angles, Cal, was de-
molished by an explosion, the cause Of
which is unknown.
Charles Dice of Veedersburg, Ind,
after loading two revolvers, supposedly
to commit murder, accidentally killed
himself. -
A freight train and an express col
lided at Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Patrick
Daily was killed. Two men were in
jUred.
Miss Hattie Miller Of Indianapolis,
Ind, died from a ruptured blood vessel
while going through calisthenic exer-
cises at Rockville, Ind.
Patrick Cannaran, a Boston Demo
cratic politician, was fatally injured in
| q runaway which was caused by a
swarm Of bees.
Walter Hughes was fatally injured
in runaway near Hartford City, Ind.
Her sister Flora was injured, but will
| recover.
In a railway wreck near billiard,
Wyo., William Lethbridge, engineer,
and F. H. George, fireman, were killed.
Two mail cars were derailed, and the
engine went over an embankment
twenty-five feet high.
I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
DR.. Pepper Retires.

Philadelphia, April a. - DR.. Pepper
has resigned from the position of pro-
,tst Of the University of Philadelphia.
In retiring he made contribution Of
$4,000 to the fund for the extension of
the university hospital buildings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

It is curious fact, as noted by Sir
Samuel Baker, that a negro has never
been known to tame an elephant or
any wild animal. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
r. C. DUNN, Publisher.
Tcrms:-2oo per year in advance.
Liberals, Palestine, has meteorolog-
zeal observatory situated 6S2 feet below
the level of the Mediterranean sea.
An absolutely freproof chimney, fifty
feet high, has been built Of paper in
Breslau. 1t is the only one Of the kind

Something new in the art line is
statuary made Of paper pulp. Mrs.
Cornelia Shout Of Pittsburg, Kan, is
the inventor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Miss E. Pauline Johnson of Brant-
ford, Ont, Canada, who is a poet and
of Mohawk Indian parentage, is visit
ing friends in Boston, where she is at
tracing much attention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Miss Kate II. Pier Of Milwaukee has
been admitted to practice before the
supreme court of the United States.
Colonel G. X. Pier, her father, and her
two sisters are also attorneys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
A Receiver at sibley.

Sibley, Iowa, April 24-Reliable in
formation has been received that Judge
Gaynor has determined to appoint Kerr
D. Dunlap IS receiver of the North.
Wettern State Bank Of Sibley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Thfa Settle. II

London. April 24..-It is officially an
hounced to-day that the royal assent has
been given to the Boring sea act.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Flour Mills shut Down.

West Superior, Wis, April "a .-Several
Of the large Touring mills have shut
down on account of the Eastern bringing
in but little wheat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
VIII Teach in Fergus FAILS.

Red Wing, Mimi, April "a. - Miss.
Catherine Comfort, assistant principal in
the Red Wing high school, has accepted
similar position in Fergus Falls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Jerry very III.

Washington, April "a The illness Of
Representative Simpson Of Kansas has
assumed an alarming phase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Sunr1ce City's New Postmaster.
Washington, April "a. = Edmund D.
Wilcox was to-day appointed postmaster
at Sunrise City, Chisago county, Mimi,
vice William Ash, resigned. S. J. Nc
Kee was appointed at Elkhart, Polk
COZ Ety, Iowa. -"e'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Washington Mills Burned.
SEE tile, Wash, April "a. The Fleming
Ayres shingle mill at Boutwell,, on the
q. Ike Shore road, was burned yesterday.
Less, $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Sunday, April %

+ Sigfrind Midboe, in jail at Marshall
for robbery, and John Reisness, for
bastardy, broke Jail last night and are
at large.
AS laborer was driving into the
barn Of Helga Palmuson, a mile from
Madelia, he was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. He had just had
his life insured for $4,000.
Judge Williston of Red Wing has
filed a decree granting divorce to
Mrs. Emily l.. Griebie, wife of Charles
l.. Griebie of Cannon Falls. She gets
$500. ..s 49,
The Peoples gas plant at Little Falls,
which has been idle for a year, was
sold this morning by the assignee to S.
of the company is $50, 900, with $4,000
The clothing stock Of r. f. Jones at
Mankato was sold by the assignee to
D. Ell. Evans of Tracy for $4,130. The
stock brought about about So per cent
Of the invoice, which will pay about
so cents on the dollar.
A dispatch received at Saltwater
from Mansfield, Freeborn county, re-
ported the finding Of body Of Robert
Clifford, lumberman Of this city. The
cause Of his death is unknown. The
body will be brought here.
The Murray county grand jury
brought in eight indictments, as fol
lows: w. A. McLarney, burglary; Ed
ward McDaniels and Henry Burke,
grand larceny; Paul Beach, setting a
prairie fire; G. Mccormick, keeping
a blind pig; Frank Meixell, carnal
knowledge Of a female under sixteen
| years of age. Other names undisclosed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

3sau1ted white woman at Rushsylya-
mia, Ohio, was hanged by a mob.
Farmer James 7. Watkins Of Brown.
county, Kan, shot and killed his wife
and committed suicide.
The trial OF David Miller for the MUIR
der Of ex-Mayor Albert B. Dumond
of Arcola, Ill, has begun at Tuscola.
j. g. McGinn committed suicide at
the National hotel in Washington,
shooting himself. McGinn was a news
paper man.
The jury in the case Of ex-Secretary
Of State Joachim Of Michigan, charged
with classifying public records, was un-
able to agree and was discharged.
The indictments against Banker T..
M. Thornton Of Shelbyville, Ind, were
quashed by the court. The charge was
embeZzlement.
Charles Patterson was arrested at
Thorntown, Ind, charged with starting
the fire that destroyed Mobbitts livery
stable and other property worth 81 600.
Harry Pensan, notorious character
of Ramsey, Ill, fatally stabbed Robert
Chandler while Chandler was trying to
eject him from his place Of business.
Louis Knorr of st. Louis shot and
killed himself in Boston. He left a
note saying that his life had been full
of disappointment. j,
G.. W. Hoffman has been arrested
charged with swindling people about
Logansport, Ind, by forging the name
Of Rink & Co. to contracts for patent
rights.
Gov. Pattison Of Pennsylvania has
signed warrants for the hanging OF
James Newton Hill Of Allegheny, and
James B. Carpenter, Juanita, Thurs
day, June II.
Emma Denton, aged twenty three
years, of Clunette, Ind, committed sui
eide with strychnine because her lover
had circulated scandalous stories about
her.
At Nashville, Mich, the bank OF
Barry & Downing was robbed OF $2,ooO
belonging to the proprietors, $4OO IN
stamps kept there by the postmaster
and probably other smaller amounts IN
private boxes.
Louis Plante, wanted in Toronto for
robbery, was held for extradition, de.
spite his confession Of arson made Tor
the purpose of being detained at Den.
yer for trial, and the papers nave peen
forwarded to Washington.
At Saginaw, Mich, Hon. A. B. Wood,
ex-state senator and a prominent GU
zen, was found dead in his barn at
noon, having committed suicide ny
hanging. Dependency caused by imam
cial reverses is assigned as the cause
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Monday, April %.

John s. Wennering, young business
man Of st. Paul, becomes raving
maniac
N. W. Harris & Co., the Chicago bank
ers, have purchased $4,000 Red Wing
bridge bonds, paying a premium Of
$1,623.14.
The st. Cloud city council refused
to give the Osakis Milling company a
bonus Of 5000 to put in a mill there.
Col. Z. A. Hathaway has sold the
Commercial house at Kenyon to A. J..
Keeling, formerly Of Faribault. Col.
Hathaway has purchased the Capt.
Wilkins property in Faribault-
Recent rains have caused Rum river
to overflow the country along its entire
course. The logs are held above the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26
Criminal n0fn ra.

Criminal D0ings.
Daring burglarics are committed by
boys at Crawfords Ind.
a West Virginia farmer hangs his
two little children andhimseH.
Seymour Newlin, negro who as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

From the Nations Capital.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
nounced the perfumed bath of the time
of Cicero. Is there lesson to be egleaned
from Rome's downfall?
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Edmond T. Dooley, well known all
over the coast for his connection with
various charities, died at Alameda Sun
day of consumption.
Benton Mires' house on his homestead
on West Fork, Gillian county, was car
ried away by the high water in the
creeka day or two ago. The house was
soon demolished and portion of the
lumber converted into kindling wood by
the angry waters.
There is now plan on foot looking to
the building of an academy at klamath
Falls. It is to be fine two story
building, the lower apartments devoted
to school purposes and the upper part
to be used as city hall, armory and ly-
ceum.
While digging a well on farm near
Hortin, Douglas county, the workmen,
at depth of 76 feet, detected hollow,
answering sound to. the blows of the
pick. Tapping the side of the well, they
broke into cavern with a good sized
stream of water running through it..
They entered the cavern for ten or
twelve feet, but declined to explore the
subterranean hall any further. The
stream was easily diverted into the well,
and the owner will have an inexhausti-
BILE supply of pure, running water.
About 80 O'Clock Monday morning
the store of S. L Mckenzie in Summer
vile was entered by two men-and the
safe till was relieved of $3.50 in money,
three or four gold watches and rings and
about $1,000 in notes, county orders,
etc. A citizen of the, town who hap
pened to be up at that time in themorn-
ing, saw the men at work, but thought
1T was the proprietor or someone who
belonged to the premises, and his sus-
picions were not aroused to the fact
that deliberate robbery was in progress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

Gnose KIDS VIII answer as one man,
Grover Cleveland, whose term of Office
was like waiting for train.
Since Mr.. Lydell Baker was not gem
orally known in The Dalles, we will say
he is q nephew of Col. E. B. Baker,
"the hero of Ball's Bluff" having been
killed in that memorable battle. Lydell
Baker is secretary of the railroad COM
mission, an accomplished orator, and
performed valuable services for the re-
publican party, during the last cam
paign.
Mr.. j. F. MaGee, the aged father of
Mrs. Smith French, sustained fall
while carrying in wood about ten days
ago, and he has been confined to his
bed ever since. The injury that would
have been healed in a short time with a
young man, proved to be serious in the
old gentleman's case, and his relatives
are yet apprehensive as to the outcome,
though he is reported somewhat better
today. :
The per cent. of shrinkage of Oregon
wool is stated by Fiske & Co., Phila-
delphia, to be 65, a very high figure com
pared to that of many other states.
This year the per cent. should be about
40 or little above. The wool is ''long
staple" and will be in splendid condi-
tion by reason of the mild winter and
good grass. The sheep are trolling fat"
and the wool will be strong and of the
best quality.
The members of the Philergian soci-
ETY. of McMinnville college on Saturday
evening debated the question s'Resolved,
That the Indians Have Been Mistreated
by the Whites One of the boys on
the negative side closed his argument
with a good thing. He was arguing
that the government had taken good
care of the Indians; that they were
better provided for than were the poor
laboring men, and said that ssbefore;the
close of Cleveland Is administration there
will be thousands of laboring men who
will wish they were Indians" The ap-
plause that greeted this appropriate
sally from mere youth fairly shook the
house.
1sAiSS 1AoAy AquAa ud0 auOIuST Gu
counter with the male sex yesterday,
the'other- party to the transaction being
one of the snipes boys. One report is to
the effect that she attacked him with an
umbrella, and another report is that he
was the aggressor, cheered on by female
members of the family. However, it
seems there is bad blood between the
Snipes and the two young ladies who
are trying to acquire share of the
public domain by the homestead route.
and the latter aver they are there to
stay. The trouble originated over the
fact that some party unknown had
broken q hole in their incubator during
a Matching of eggs, and the owners
allowed their suspicious to become some
what openly expressed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

Work was commenced today on the
new armory hall. $40,
The new telephones were to have come
on the delayed local train today.
Don't forget the ''living pictures by
the young ladies of the Christian church
tonight. .~....5...,..., 81,
Three more cases of diphtheria and
one death was reported in Portland yes
terday in the East Side.
Messrs. Saltmatshe & Co. loaded
car of cattle from their stockyards today
and shipped them west
There will be five or six through trains
from the east before tomorrow morning.
The road is now open throughout again.
Mr.. g. K. FIowerday, who last season
occupied the photograph gallery on
Court street, is located in Baker City.
The airis so remarkably clear today
that the workmen could be distinguished
laying rails at Crates point, nearly four
miles away.
Seventy-five through passengers took
breakfast here this morning, being the
first transfer made at the scene of trouble
near Nampa.
We are informed that the drying
weather is putting the ground in fine
condition, for the plow, and some farmers
have already begun spring work.
Mr.. r. Mcneil arrived home in time
to save his dryer. In fact the water did
not rise any higher than the foundation,
but he will move it all the same and be
out of danger next time.
The Funk Bros, who have rented and
fitted up the store room formerly occu-
pied by w. E. Garretson, will begin
running in good shape tomorrow and will
give an opening day the last of the week.
A team belonging to Mr.. ]. T. Peters
INDUCED in a runaway this afternoon in
Thompson's addition. They landed in
rocky place, throwing one of the
horses downsand cutting him up pretty
badly.
In the years to come. the school-ma am
will ask the history class, what presi-
dent served the longest term2 And
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. H. Glenn has returned. from
Portland.
Mr.. Thos. Driver of Wamic is in the
city today. .
Mr.. J. y. Mack was a passenger on
the Regulator this morning.
Mr.. f. Reidswas a passenger by Regu-
lator for Portland this imorning.
Mr.. d. L. Gates returned to his home
at Cascade Locks this morning.
Ernest Drews left this morning for
down river points on photographing
tour.
Mr.. jim. Gulliford of Prineville was
in the city yesterday and left for his
home today.
Mr.. T. M Whftcomb of Lyle was in
the city last night and returned home
this morning.
Mr.. o. /. Stranahan of Hood River
was in the city last evening and returned
to his home in the morning.
Jack Lehigh, formerly resident agent
of the O.. r. & N. Co. at this place, was a
passenger for Portland on the delayed
train this morning.
Judge o. N. Denny was passenger
on the west bound mail train this morn
ing. He was one of the unfortunates
who were detained in Idaho by washouts
on the Short Line.
Mr.. G. j. Coatsworth departed for
Buffalo, N. Y, this morning, going by
way of San Francisco and Southern
California. Mr.. Coatsworth will return
in the early autumn.
If you want any kind of garden seeds
grass seed or field, call at II. H. Camp
BELLS, where you can get what you
want at reasonable rates. Next door to
the postoffice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

f'Some little dogs are very good,
And very useful, too"
For when made up in Wienerwurst,
They make healthy chew.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

Mrs. Stubling and son have fine as
sortment of dahlia bulbs, chrysanthe-
mum, pansy and forget-me-not plants
yet on hand. Those wanting such
should call on them at once, as now is
the time for successful transplanting.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
MARS MONTH.

A Record of Lesser Events for the
Thirty-One Days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. G. NicEelsen's s store.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 81, 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Gastoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24

Haworth. printer, 1le Court St.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-24
y DEAD y

Certainties are not always certain; but here is
: one you. can pin your faith and tie your dol
lars to. We carry the largest, freshest stock of
Groceries at the most reasonable prices of any
where in The Dalles, Oregon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-14
Local Base Ball.

The Drover's Home club, Of Ben
wood, defeated ths Arctics, Saturday,
by score of II to 10.
The David Hahne Sports want to play
the Harry King Juniors next Sunday
afternoon on the Brick Yard grounds.
The Lukens base ball club challenge
the Red Cross club for game On We'd
nesday at Bridge park. Answer
through REGISTER.
There was an interesting and closely
contested game OF ball yesterday after
noon, on the Fulton grounds. The Full
ton club beat the Moundsville boys by
the score of 9 to :.
The Cleveland base ball club regis
| tered at the Mcclure, and left yesterday
afternoon for home. They are, Teben,
| OConnor, thinner, Fisher, Childs, Nc
Carr, Burkett and Ewing.
The F. Albngers defeated the Bush
whackers yesterday afternoon on the
Caldw we'll Run grounds. The score was
80 to 10, and the stake was for 80. Hol-
liday and Kenpey was the battery for
the Albingers, and Fette and PrettymaH
for the Bushwhackers.
The Regulars defeated the Bowery
Orphans yesterday by score OF 10 to l.
Battery for the Regulars Nau and Fox;
for the Orphans, Colnar and Clark.
The Regulars would like to hear from
the Reymann Stars for game next
| Sunday morning on the tunnel green.
II accepted answer through the REGIS
TER.
Yesterday afternoon there was an In
teresting game Of ball on the upper
Riverside grounds. The contestants
were the Rolls and the Riverside Stars.
1t was necessary to play ten innings to
decide the contest. which resulted In
the score OF 10 to Gin favor Of the Rolls.
Batteries, for the Rolls. Heinz and Hell
ley; for the Stars, Winters and Burke.