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

this ticket is a di-
rect attack on DAY.
id B. Hill and the
state machine. Ev-
erett p. Wheeler is
a prominent lawyer
of New York. He
has seldom worked
in harmony with
the regular" Demo
cracy Of the state,
and has always
been an active OPP
ponent Of Senator
Hill. Mr.. Wheeler
81 ~ -14~~ 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

mirality and contractor with Yiceroy
ii in the war operations With I'll
Hung Chang virtually banished from
flemish. he is now in complete COM
mand. He is described as being typ.
cal specimen Of the Manchu gentleman
and a statesman Of great ability, with
q wide grasp of foreign questions.
Sir Joseph Renals.
Sir Joseph Renals, London's newly
elected Lord Mayor, was born and edu-
Gated in Nottingham, and was there en-
gagged in business with his brother for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

Texas. In 1866 he was mustered out Of
service with the rank of Sergeant. Mr..
Weber has been Mayor Of Racine, and
several times Alderman of the Sixth
ward. He is member and has been
president of nearly all the Catholic So
cieties of Racine. r.
.<...- -. Sir Terence O'Brten.
Sir Terence O'Brien, Governor Of
Newfoundland is person Of interest.
He was born in 1880 at Manchester,
England. The son Of a distinguished
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Japanese Success.

Washington, Oct. 80. The Japanese
legation received the following cable
from their government to-day: ''Thc
second army of Japan, under the COM
mand of Marshal Oyama, effected a
landing near Ta-I Ien-Wan with great
success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

Sinzig, Prussia. in
1913; and came to
America, settling in
Racine, an orphan,
when u years Of
age. Mr.: Weber
has 4 good record as
a soldier in the Civ
il War. He enlisted
us a mere boy in
Co. I, 9th Wisconsin
infantry in October
1861 was severely
wounded and for
ten weeks a prison
c~ 90 xxyov, nj HNy1n,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Reports Confirmed.

London, Oct. 3O.-The Japanese le-
cation here has received official tele-
grams from Toxic confirming the re-
ports of the fighting at Kieulen. They
state that the Japanese loss was
twenty killed and eighty-three wound
ed. Field Marshal Count Yamagata is
now at Col Ju.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Pacific Symptom.

London, Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says that the ap-
pointment of Prince Won Hohenlohe
as German chancellor is construed as
a pacific symptom: The correspond
ent of the Times at Vienna says that
the resignation of Caprivi has made a
very unfavorable impression in the
Austrian capital. 1t is taken to indi-
cate the instability Of the government
of Germany. ~-i ..,s. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

officer, he went
through Sandhurst
to the army, and
from 1849 to 1867
served England in
India, holding a var.
iety Of military
posts. Leaving In
dia, he was inspec-
tor General Of Po-
lice in Mauritius.
and afterwards
Poor Law Com
missioner in the
same island. In
1904 1101
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

biOn Academy at ALBION, WISCONSIN,.
Here he did odd jobs for his tuition, but
left to serve three years in the civil
war. He studied law, served term in
the Wisconsin Legislature; removed to
Minnesota in 1870; served four years in
the State Senate and was elected to
the 18th, 10th and 50th Congresses. He
was then elected Governor Of Mime
sofa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
NEW CHANCELLOR.
Prince Won misunderstanding Es-
furst Is Caprivis Successor.

Potsdam, Oct 30. - Prince Won
Hohenlohe- Schillingsfurst, governor of
Alsace-Loraine, accepted the chancel-
lorship resigned by Gen. Won Caprivi.
He arrived at Wild Park railroad sta
ton this morning from Strasburg. He
was accompanied by Herr Won Keull-
er, under secretary of the interior for
the Province of ce-Loraine EN-
peror William met them at the station
and drove with Prince Won Hohenlohe
in an open carriage to the new palace.
Herr Won Keuller followed in second
carriage with Lieut. Col Won Moltke,
the emperor's aid-de-camp ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

of their respective
candidates. The
choice Of the Repub-
leans is Roger Al
lin, who is conduct
ing a vigorous cam
paign throughout
different counties.
Mr.. Allin has not
often been before
the public, he is
past the prime Of
life but is Of that
rugged type that
can withstand the
1r,oor oo1 tom If
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Knute Nelson.

y
His career has been
a strangely varied
one. His father
died when he was
an infant, and in
1S49, he came with
his mother to
America. AS news
boy, bootblack, and
messenger he sup
ported himself and
mother for some
years, when his
mother. -, married
again, and young
-Knute entered Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Camnnirn Of liberals.

London, Oct 3D. The liberals Sat
urday hight opened their electoral
campaign at Bradford, where meet
ing was held which was attended by
5000 persons. Prime Minister Rose
berry delivered the principal speech OF
the evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

VILERS. SsEFu1I!SS UI 0tnet
neople. - strained relations exist
Ing between France and England We're
.aused by this action of the French M.
lie Myre de Vilers is at present the bear
er of an ultimatum to Madagascar.
Joseph HI. Budd.
AS the Democratic candidate for Gov
,ernor of California, James III. Budd,
Is a much talked Of person. Mr.. Budd
was born in Wisconsin in 1851, but for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

French envoy to
the island. He has
demanded that the
entire northeast
coast, including the
best harbor, be ced-
ed to France; that
she control all the
northern peninsula,
and that concessions
Of any kind be in
valid unless approx
ed by her. In short,
France is to domin-
ate in the island re-
~l1ooe of rt1, or
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
The Observing woman.

II tell YOU" said Mrs. Hunkles, as
she let the Illustrated paper drop in
her lap, sour senator is gittin' ter be
bigger an bigger in national affairs =
''Whas makes We think sop
These here comic picters air max
in him ugler an uglier.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
/ Col. Waterman nend.

4 Chicago, Oct. 3O.--Col. A. Fl. Water
man. who was chief construction en-
gineer Of the Panama railroad, died at
his home in this city yesterday. Col
Waterman was born in Otsego county.
n. y. seventy years ago, and has held
prominent positions on many railroads
during his career.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

81 years he has
been a resident Of
the Golden State.
After graduating
from the University
of California in 1873
he chose the law as
his profession and
two years later was
admitted to prac-
tice. In 1875 he
was appointed. a
member of the
Governors staff and
later served. as a
United States Com
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
VIII wed.

Washington. Oct. 30. Charles Don
nelly. private secretary of the commits
5sioneE30f pensions, left for Minneapolis
to-day y here he will be married this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Russo-Japanese Treaty.

St Petersburg, Oct. 80 Negotiations
have been opened for a Russo-Japan.
csc treaty of commerce.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE.
SHORT TYPOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
OF NOTED PERSONS.
Everett p. Wheeler, independent
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ePnOr of New YOrk-Sfr Terence
0'Brien-M. lie NIyre de Vilcrs.

Everett P. Wheeler is much talk
ed Of person as the candidate for Gov
ernor of New York on IN independent
Democratic ticket The nomination of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

Eers up awful grades; winds anu
twists and doubles on itself in the
most confusing fashion; goes round
Ind round cup like depressions and
seems in general not to know where
II is going. But, like the person in the
song, it ''gets there just the same"
The road passes through'some pretty
rough settlements, but there is civil
lzation and wealth at each end of the
line, and this enables the railway to
pay good salary to the manager, al
though I never heard that it so far
forgot itself as to pay any dividends to
the shareholders.
Well, one day there was lot OF
pabobs going East, and, as the
manager was also travelling in that
direction, he ordered his private car
hitched to the noon express, and
AWAY they went.
A private car, the manager tells
me, differs from an ordinary coach,
and is superior in some respects, even
to the Pullman. A good deal, Of
course, depends on the manager. As
rule the interior decorations of a
managers car are very fine and ex-
pensive, including artistic effects in
Burgundy, dry champagne, fine deli
cate brands of old Kentucky, cigars
from Havana, and things of that sort
The time of this memorable trip
was few days before Christmas,
Ind people were going East to see
their folks, many of the travellers
having considerable amounts of money
On them. Besides this, there was
f4oO, 600 in the safe of the express car
going through to New York. The
fact made the messenger trife anx-
lous and it was one of the causes
that were bringing him East. How
over, the train would be out of the
mountains while it was still day
light; so the manager felt no anxiety.
All the nabobs who amounted tc
anything were in his private car, and
they were enjoying themselves as
people should during that festive sea.
son, but not, if understand Temp
kins Alright, entirely by admiring the
scenery, although doubtless that
added to their pleasure.
Just as they were in the roughes
Fart of the mountains there was {
wild shrek of the whistle, a sudden
scrunt of the air. brakes, and thu
train, with an abruptness that was
just short of an accident, stopped.
Whats up?" cried everybody.
II don't know" said the manager
getting a little pale around the gills
"You all stay here, and I'll go ou
Ind see.''
1t need hardly be said that none O
the passengers knew Of the money il
the express car.
The manager stepped down fror
his private coach at the rear, and tn
moment he looked toward the from
of the train, he saw that his wors
fears were realized. Just ahead G
the locomotive, on the rails, was
huge pile of logs and railway ties
Standing around the engine and tn
express car was group of the mos
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

- q. SANANsSS
brother Of the late
Emperor Tan
Quang, and his son
is likely to succeed
to the Chinese
throne in case OF the
deposition Of the
present Emperor.
Prince Kung was
all powerful UP to.
1884, when he fell
from imperial grace.
Only a short time
Ego he was re-ha-
bilitated, being ap-
pointed by imperial
{ the Tsun2li- Yanen,
president Of the adj
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

ana us the doctors refused to remove
the ball, thinking he would not survive
the operation, his noble and courageous
wife did so herself with a small pen
knife and pair Of tweezers, and he re-
covered in few months. After the
war Mr.. Turney was elected Judge Of
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, and
held the Office for over % years. He be
came Governor in 1892.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Peter Turney.

Peter Turney. ~
The Democratic nominee for Govern
or Of Tennessee is Peter Turney, the
present incumbent. He was born in
Jasper Marion county, Tennessee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Roger Allin.

The fall campaign in North Dakota
is exciting more than usual interest.
The different parties are putting forth
their strongest efforts for the success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

political life. He has resided in North
Dakota for a number of years and has
been closely identified with it's inter
estS. .-r
Knute Nelson.
Knute Nelson, the present Governor
of Minnesota, who was renominated
by the Republicans, was born in a
little town in Norway 50 years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

Governor and remaineu there till its
cession to Germany in 1883. Since that
date he has been Governor Of New
foundland. Sir Terence is Past Of
ficer Of the Supreme Grand Chapter Of
ENGLAND
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Prince Kung.

One Of the foremost men in Chinese
affairs is Prince Kung, successor to Ii
Hung Chang, formerly at the head Of
the govo~nment He is the oldest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

slgnated for the position oI 4Aofu n.y. or
at this years election, and has been
elected, though he met with serious op.
position. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
DONE BY DYNAMITERS
4 B0ARDING HOUSE AT LAUREL
RUN, PA, BLOWN UP.

Three Of the Inmates Instantly
KILLED, Four Are Fatally Injured,
While Several Others Are Severely
Hurt-The House Blown to Atoms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
go ~. 4.
5aZ5|9llP

He railway runs
through a wild.
part of North
Carolina, and
Tompkins had
been manager of
it for some
years. It is a pic
turesque line,
and gets itself
tangle d up
a m ong tn e
mountainsin the
most bewilder-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
A Very Wise Dog.

There Is possibly no more charming
companion to be found for a romp than
III intelligent dog, and many a lonely
boy has found infinite pleasure in the
company Of a canine friend. The clev.
crest dog on record. ii seems 10 the
writer, is one which belonged to a lone
lorn bachelor who had very little time
to attend to the cares of his house
hold, and who had taught the dog to
provide for his own wants. Having
learned that the animal had a marked
fondness for hot rolls, the owner, as
the story goes. used every morning
to place a penny in the dogs mouth,
and the animal would start off for the
bakers, deposit his money on the
counter, and receive the penny roll in
return for ii. One morning the baker
to test the animals, intelligence
after receiving the penny, returned to
the queer customer a half-penny roll.
The dog shifted the roll 0yer for a
moment, and departed without eating
1t. The baker laughed heartily over
the incident for a minute, and then for
got all about 1t, but it was soon recall
ed TO his memory; for in ten minutes
the dog returned followed by a police
man. According to the original chron-
icler of this tale, he received a tuppeny
bun for his intelligence. and departed
satisfied; but could never again be in
duced to again enter the shop of the
man who had tried to deceive him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
Cleveland Denounced.

Minneapolis. July o. - The Hennepin
county Populists met Saturday and elect
ed delegates to their state convention.
The following resolutions was adopted:
Whereas, Grover Cleveland, the pres
ent incumbent of the presidents chair Of
the United States, has violated the con-
stitution and laws of these United States,
as defined in section $500 of the Revised
Statutes, based upon AN old common rule
that requires the use of troops to be pre-
coded by a proclamation; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we. the delegates Of
the Peoples party in the county of Hen
nepin, in convention assembled, imbued
with the spirit of our Revolutionary
fathers and in reverence for the power
of the civil law, which they spilled their
blood to erect on a firm foundation above
the military authority, denounce the act
of Grover Cleveland as an infringement
of state rights that have never been
questioned, an encroachment on our es-
tablished form of government and a firm
step in the erection of a despotism."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
IDAHO DYNAMITE.
Occur d'AIene Miners Cause . Reign
of Terror.


Wardner, Idaho, July 9.-The Occur
d'Alene miners have broken out again.
The Hills are full of rioting minors and
the town is paralyzed. Business is sus-
pended, and the sheriff is organizing a
posse TO defend the mines. At l:30 this
morning a tremendous explosion shook
the town. 1t was followed by a chorus
of derisiye yells. When daylight came
it was discovered that an attempt had
been made TO blow up the power house
and electric light plant of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines. Sticks of
dynamite had been showed under the
buildings and exploded. The explosion
was sufficient TO wreck the plant com
pletely, although a lrrge part of the build
ing was left standing.
The hills above the power house are
full of rioters, who make no attempt TO
attack the town, but have spent the whole
morning rolling rocks down the steep
mountain sides on the power house aud
mine buildings. Huge boulders, heavy
masses of Stag and big logs have been
bounding down the slope all day, crush
ing everything before them. The sheriff
Is now swearing in citizens as deputies,
and il a sufficient force is secured, he will
probably attempt TO clear the hills. The
governor has been notified and will prob
ably order out the militia. Many people
are leaving town. 1t is feared attempts
will be made tonight to burn or blow
up other buildings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
HAS A VERY CLOSE CALL.
Steamer George Hays Burned to the
Waters Edge.

st. Paul. July 9.-At 2:45 yesterday
morning the steamer George Hays, which
was moorei in the river at the lower end
of Raspberry island, was burned 10 the
waters edge at a total loss of $500. The
steamer was fully covered by insurance
until a month ago, when the policy eI-
PRED and for some reason was not re-
newed. There were nine people sleep
ing aboard the boat, but all escaped with
their lives by jumping into the river from
the hurricane deck, where the cabins are
located. They made their way into the
bushes IN the island and remained until
some people rowed out to them with a
boat and carried them TO the mainland,
where they were clothed and sheltered
for the night. There was absolutely no
way for the fire department to reach the
boat, and the only thing the firemep
could do was to reach the island by
means of the steps on the Wabasha street
bridge and prevent the burning steamer
from swinging out into the river and
probobly setting fire to the Kansas City
bridge or the docks and freight sheds on
the river bank.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12

Since the days Of Boulanger no man
has enjoyed in France the popularity
Of Michelim, inventor of the pneumatic
tire for wheels. Within the past year
in no other department of mechanical
invention has French ingenuity been so
active as in devising Improvements in
the bicycle. The pneumatic tire, NJ.
Michelim claims, has ravolutiOnized the
lclccipedic art. rhe machine is now
krCwn iii every part CT the civilized
world. It's principle has bean applied
to railroad engineering. A courier,
q ted OH a bicycle, running on a rail
Of the roadbed precedes the train carry
ing the emperor. A rod from the
bicycle touches the other rail, and thus
the security of the ties is tested inch
by inch so closely to the train that
catastrophe is believed to be rendered
impossible while the emperor is trav-
cling. In Switzerland experiments have
been made to run a locomotive on BIZ
cycle wheels.
One of the experiments in France
Is more romantic than practical so far
as present results indicate. 1t is to
equip the wheel with a storage battery,
supplying electric power as a substl-
tute for all but a trivial muscular ex-
ertion sufficient for steering the ma
chine and controlling the motor. Even
if this device shall prove a practical
addition TO the machine, it is doubtful
If it ever will come into general favor
for ]recreatiye riding. The greatest part
of the sport consists in the very excl
ton essential to its enjoyment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
Sell Their Hair.

DO we have many girls come b
their hair? Well, / should say 81
we don't make a business Of br
on account Of the risks we world
TO run. I have had girls come h
and offer to sell their hair as II vi
their heads. 10, they don't get
rrices-$1.50 to $3.50 being as mud
J ever gave. / know Of one case /
ever, where a well known society
man took a fancy to the hair
young lady she met accidentally
she paid the highest price | have
known for a head of hair. The u
lady in question had a Luxurious g0
Of golden brown hair, and one dsy
was approached by this lady, who
compelled to use false hair, who
TO her: Miss -, II at any tine
desire to part with your hair you
find a customer in me- The ID
lady was in need Of pin money d
time and said, We'll, l am not pi
lar about keeping it now, as it Is
tie too light for my taste S|
agreed to have her hair cut, sl
payment received $3.50. If girls |
always get such n sum for Their |
ing locks there would be a great 4
Short-haired young ladies about
city"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
kcIiy's Men Arrested.

Cattletsburg, KY, July 8. - Kelly's
wealers who captured the e~ast-bound
freight train last night arrived at Ke-
nova, w. Va, last night. Gov. Nc
Corkle ordered Companies I and G., of
huntington, to go TO Kenova and arrest
the army. Under directions of Sheriff
Lambert the militia arrested them aud
are now guarding them near the depot.
The governor and his legal advisers ar
rived at kenova on a special train to-
day and tried to induce the army to go
back to Kentucky, which they refused
to do. The men received something TO
eat and seemed satisfied. The general
impression is that Gov. McCorkle has
made a mistake by stopping them at
Kenova, as they would have proceeded
on through the state toward Washington
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-07-12
HE FIRED FIVE WILD SHOTS.
DR.. w. j.. Hurd Arrested ON q
Serious Charge.

SertOua CnAr8e.
St. Paul, July 3.-Wiiiiam J. Hurd, a
dentist well known in st. Paul, is locked
up at the Ducas street station upon a
serious charge. Saturday night, shortly
before II o'clock, he stopped a hack con-
tanning his wife, another lady and two
gentlemen al the point of a revolver.
When the quartet tried to escape he fol-
lowed. firing five shots at them, none of
which took effect. Overtaking mis- wife,
he struck her several times in the face
and fired at her once as she lay PROSTATE
upon the pavement. Her injuries, while
painful, were not so serious as TO require
. physicians attention.
DR.. Hurd's story, as told to a reporter
yesterday afternoon, is as follows:
II came home from a drive about mid
night and found that my wife was away.
Her three children were crying for her
and there was no one in the house who
could tell ne of her whereabouts. 1
started down George street and when i
got to Wabasha / saw a hack approach
ing. / heard my wife's voice and told the
driver TO stop. He did SO. Two men and
a woman, besides my wife, got out of the
hack and ran. When l overlook Mrs.
Hurd / struck her several times. She
cried to me to stop until she could ex-
plain matters. 1t was enough for me to
know that she had been out driving with
strange men. She has neglected her chill
dren and caused me no end of trouble.
The revolver / used was a small one
which / had purchased for thetourth.