davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
THREE FIREMEN KILLED.
Fatal Results of an $4,000 BIax.
in Detroit This Morning.

CBy Associated Press)
DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 5.-Fir. broke
out in Keenan, & Jahn's tu--fure house
at 72o o'clock to-day. and was brought
under control after two hours OF hard
work.
Keenan, q Jahn's loss will reach $50,
900, insured for $4,000. Loss on build
ing. owed by Traugott Schmidt, esti-
mated at $4,000, fully insured.
Three firemen have been taken out
dead and three badly injured.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
PROF. BOTTA DEAD.
He Succumbcd to Injuries Sustained
In n Fall.

Prof. Vincenzo Botta. one OF the Vice
Presidents OF the Union League Club,
author and scholar, died early this morn
ing from the effects of fall from the
third story window of his home. 25 West
Thirty-seventh street, on Tuesday morn
ing last.
in Cayewwer MaRiore. Piedmont. Nov. II
1878. After graduating from the Univer-
sity OF Turin, he became professor In
that institution. He came 10 this coun-
try in 1853 and returned to his native
land.
In 1855 he was married TO Anna Char
lotte Lynch, the author. He was elected
to the chair Of languages a. the Univer'
signed the position after the death OF
his wife, about two years ago. Prof.
Botta was the author OF a number OF
scientific and historical works.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
CLAUSEN ROASTED AGAIN.
Mayor GiIroy Says lie Doesn't At
tend tn Ills Duty.

Mayor Gilroy jumped on President
Clausen, OF the Park Board, again to-
day.
\ meeting OF tne Board OF Street
Opening and Improvement had been
called for II A NJ At ll.2o Pre- sident
Clausen. who is u member of the Board,
had not appeared, and Mayor Gtlroy
got very angry, After humping the
table he said:
This meeting is postponed, because
Mr.. Clausen is not attending to his duty.
Instead OF coming here = attend this
meeting, he goes riding up to the Ar
senaL"
Tnen the Mayor retired to his desk to
talk to the politicians
The evening world., 1894-10-05
"EvENING WORLDS" WAR MAP.

nt
n s
of the
e % 'hG esse What the sDs declare effective line
the where
spsns ss h'ss the invading
onb
destroyed Thousands we're killed
~ '" "
AVA
The evening world., 1894-10-05
stole shnwIs and ImpIored Mere,

Justice Watson, in the Even Stree, Court Will,
iamsburg to-day held Mary Downey, Of % Spencer
street and Mary Farley OF 65 Hope street Tor
examination charge Of being shopli'ters.
In II Battcrman's dry goods house. Graham ave
nue and broadway, Yesterday afternoon, a dc
tectiNe saw each steal shawl valued at s..
when arrested they begged for mcrCy. saving the
disgrace would Kill their Husband The police say
10th have served terms Tor shopliftlug
The evening world., 1894-10-05

tan era, repeatedly threatened the de-
struction OF the Chinese. 1t was, in
fact, against the Mongolians that the
great wall was erected on the then
Chinese boundary in the year $50 B. c.
The Mongols are wandering tribesmen
whose chief source of wealth lies in
their live stock. Some of the richest
coal-felds In the world are between the
Yellow Sea and Mongolia
The evening world., 1894-10-05
HAD BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Michael Esan, a Gardener, FATAL,
Injured by n Railroad Train.
Especial to The Evening World

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 5.-Michael
Egan' twenty-five years old. was fatally
injured last night on the Central Rail-
road; He was found this morning lying
Oh me track between here and Elmora
with both legs cut OFF at the knees. He
was removed to the Elizabeth Hospital,
Egan was a gardener, unmarried, and
SSlni9yed by Mrs. s. Wyman Smith, $50
North Broad street, here.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
American TIN Plate.
lRy Assn-LatciPre..

ANDERSON, Ind, oct 5-Grogni was broken
to-day for the National Tin Plate MIL. the first
building Of which viii be eighty.Fcyen feet hy
I'VE hundred feet, and six mills TO be- IN opera.
ZION In ninety days. and six more within eighteen
months This viii make one Of the largest tin.
plate plants In the United states. The National
TIN Plate Company bias Just been incorporat, /
With capital OF $50 900.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
BOTH BODIES FOUND
Cayuga Lage Gives Up the Second
of the Lost Cornell Students.
(By Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 5.-The body Of
young Johnson, the Cornell student, who,
with Arthur Goodnow, was drowned in
Cayuga lake while out canoeing a week
ago last Wednesday afternoon, was re-
covered this morning by Capt. Stevens,
Of the steamer Heron, on the East side oil
the lake. near Tremaine's dock.
Goodnow's body was found yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Emma Fissel Drinks Poison and Il
Taken to Bellevue.

Emma Fissel, twenty-five years old.
attempted suicide at her home. $50 East
Sixteenth street, at $50 o'clock this
morning by drinking poison.
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Russians to Explore the Nile.
CBy Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-A St. Petersburg
despatch to the Chronicle states that
the Russian explorers, Count Kreitz and
Baron Nolde. are fitting out an expedi-
ton to consist OF 200 armed followers
and $50 camels. to explore the Nile
country near Lakes Rudolph and Ste
phanie. The expedition will be absent
three years.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Locomotive Engineer Killed.


. LAREDO, Tex, Oct, 81 double head freight
train was dltehed on the Mexican Central road,
near Monterey on Wednesday night and the
engineers OF both locomotives KILLED. They were
Daniel brennan. OF CAThondale Pa. and JoseDh
Sharpe, OF East 81. Louis III.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Heard that the C.ar Was Dead.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. "a report
reached the Bourse here to-day from
Paris that the Car was dead. As re-
suit there was n fall in the price OF
Russian securities.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Comptroller Roberts Goes to BunaIo

SARATOGA, Oct b.-state Comptroller Roberts
'-.'ea fairly good night, and this morning, a,
paSt clock lefs for him Buffalo home, accom-
Morsesun by his f.miiy, Edward Michael. Colonel
Dr IS" ana Frank w. Roberts. OF Buffalo, and
panied the party.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

THE O O'CLOCK EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN BE FOUND IN ANY
OTHER EVENING NEWSPAPER.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Vaudeville mt Jersey city.

The Bon Ton Theatre Jersey city. which is run
on the continuous plan under the management
OF T. W Dinkins, gives a high-class vaudeville
programme daily and without intermission from
oclork to II p NJ. The Bon Ton claims to
be the only continuous performance house In New
Iers
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Mongolia Is an immense province OF
Northwestern China, taking it's name
from the Mongols. or Tartars, who have
who, in the centuries before the Chris
The evening world., 1894-10-05

sPacinc Coast Wine Co., $40 Broadway,
oilers this week bargains in Cigar Department -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

DEMOCRATS are beginning to
sour on the great Grover. The
following article from the Demo-
cratic Dubuque Telegraph was re-
produced in the columns of the
Democratic Minneapolis Times:
The lamentable results of accepting
Cleveland's will as guide are every
where visible. Democrats are discon-
tented and grumbling, and it is not I'M
common to hear men who thrice voted
for him declare that they would not
now vote for Cleveland for even the
petty Office of constable, and that they
doubt very much, unless the party
shall make a more patriotic use of
power than it has thus far, if they will
ever again vote a Democratic ticket.
This is the plight to which the presi-
dents narrow devotion to sectional and
individual interests, his un-American
imperiousness, and his Irrational OBJ
stinacy have reduced the once mighty
organization to which he is indebted
for the office he so incapably and mis-
chievously fills. If the injury done is
to be repaired, if Democratic disin-
tegration is to be checked and reunion
effected, the majority in congress must
itself assume leadership. It must
ignore the White House pilot and here
after steer it's course by the beacon
light of principle. Its chart and
compass are the national platform of
1892, and if it shall be guided by these
it will escape all rocks and shoals, and
infallibly land the Democratic craft in
the port of safety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
ONE of the most readable art

ONE of the most readable arti-
cles that we have read in many a
day is II. p. Halls account of the
Observation-Disclosures cam
paign of 1868, which appeared in
the St. Paul Dispatch of the 9th
ult. It was wild and woolly
campaign and resulted in the cleo
ton of Eugene Wilson, the Demo.
cratic candidate, to congress by a
plurality Of 2,00O-Wilson re-
ceived $4,000, Donnelly 1900,
and Andrews 5000. 1t also had
the effect of driving Donnelly out
of the Republican party, and since
then he has affiliated with al
parties. .@'t ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

MINNEAPOLIS Times: The whole
agitation of the question of divid-
ing the school funds is therefore,
manifestly unwise. Catholics and
Protestants have lived together IN
peace and mutual respect, and
their children have met on the
neutral ground of the free public
school with the inevitable result of
knitting them IN the bond of com
mon patriotism. All attempts to
array them against each other now
should be resolutely opposed by
all good citizens. We want no
more fuel provided for another
.know-nothing conhagration. There
are altogether too many hot-heads
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
BRO. HUNTS CANDIDACY.

Mr.. L., p. Hunt, of Mankato, is
an active candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for State auditor.
He has secured the address of the
chairman Of every Republican
county committee in the State
from the State committee, we pre-
sume,-and, "after a brief season
of musing," makes his laudable
ambition known. We believe in
being neighborly, hence the follow
ing typewriter announcement,
to the chairman of the Republican
county committee of Mile Laos
county, is given the benefit of the
UNIONS circulation:
Jan. 18th, 1894.
E. N. BACON, Esq, Foreston, MINI.
DEAR SIR:-It has been said that an
office not worth asking for is not worth
having, and accepting this maxim as a
truism, I will not be charged with false
modesty. -.
After brief season of musing with
mine own thoughts, stimulated with a
goodly number of unsolicited letters
from kind friends, 1 have concluded to
make an effort to secure the nominal
ton for the Office of State auditor, at
the coming Republican State conven-
ton. This office has, for a goodly
number of years, been conceded to the
southern part of the State; and, as
Blue Earth county has not asked for a
State Office, nor has she been honored
with one for a goodly number of years,
it may, perhaps, be not inconsistent
for her to lay modest claims to recog-
milton at this time.
The second congressional district is
concededly the most reliable Republi-
can in the State, and, be it said to her
credit, the only one that withstood the
landslide of 1890 and returned Re-
publican member to congress.
For twelve years I have labored for
Republican success in the editorship of
the Free Press, and this is the first oc-
casion during my existence, that I have
consented to allow my name to come
up for an elective office.
If conditions should prove favorable
and your inclinations ditto, 1 shall not
be unmindful nor unappreciative OF
anything you can conveniently do to
aid my candidacy or further my sue.
cess.
With full confidence that the nation
has had quite enough Of Democracy
and that Minnesota will roll up one Of
her old-time Republican majorities al
the next election, I have the honor tt
remain Sincerely Yours,
L. P. HUNT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
CANDIDATES GALORE.

The year of 1894 is young yet,
and the 9Th day Of November is a
long ways ahead, but candidates
for places on the Republican State
ticket are quite numerous, and
several counties have not been
heard from. 1t is generally con-
coded that Gov. Nelson and Lieut..
Gov. Clough will not have any op-
position.
L. P. Hunt, of Mankato, is
making an aggressive fight for the
State authorship, Mr.. Rich, oil
Hennepin and Marshall counties:
and formerly of the kindergarten
department Of the State dairy com
mission, is being groomed by
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

John Goodnow and other infuen-
tial politicians for the same posi-
ton, deputy State Treasurer S. G.
Iverson, Fred A. Hodge, auditor
Of Pine. county, W. j. Morrow,
auditor of Becker county, Hon.
VIM. E. Lee, Of Todd county, the
auditor of Olmstead county, and
Col. Westerman, of St. Cloud,
all have friends who are urging
their claims for Mr.. Biermann's
berth.
For State treasurer there are
several aspirants, and among them
Hon. August T. Koerner, of
Lltchfeld, who is also backed by
John Goodnow and other leading
men of the party, J. H. Block, the
present sheriff of Nicollet county,
Hon. Henry Burkhardt, of
Wabasha county, and Col. Bob.
Letter, the present incumbent.
For secretary of State Fred P.
Brown, the present efficient incum-
bent will be a candidate for the
nomination, and Albert Berg, the
big good-natured register of deeds
of Chisago county, has many
friends who will back him in the
convention.
H. W. Childs, the present attor-
ney general, will want another
term, big Dan Hopkins, of Ma
della, is also out for the nomina-
ton. Nate Kingsley, of Austin,
and F. NJ. Wilson, of Red Wing,
will have friends in the conven-
ton.
For clerk of the supreme court,
Charles P. Holcomb, the present
incumbent, will again be a candi-
date, j. L. Helm, deputy clerk,
would like to be promoted, j. D..
Jones, Mr.. Holcomb's predecessor,
wants to try it over again,
and Monroe Nichols, of Duluth,
has many friends throughout the
State who will present his claims
at the proper time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Senator WaShburn.

1t is a little too early to begin
the serious discussion as to the
election of the successor to Sena-
tor Washburn next winter, but if
the people of Minnesota desire a
man in the senate who has in
f1uence and who can do the State
the most good and the most credit,
they cannot do better than return
Senator Washburn.
Minnesota never had a senator
who has shown more ability, who
has done. harder work, who has
taken greater pains to please and
labor for the interests of the whole
State and of all individuals who
had business at Washington than
he. 49, .. ...- .
Senator Washburn is not a
speech maker, in the ordinary
sense of the word, but he gets
right down to work, and there is
no western senator who stands
higher or has more influence with
his colleagues than he.-Dulastz
ITSb,uee-Neaus. >
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Effect of Demonstration

Legislation, systems, practices
of the past quarter Of a century
plunged this country into frightful
depths of debt, the wherewithal to
pay which must come from pro-
ductive industry, ultimately from
the farms. After that was accom-
plished, legislation still further
aggravated the situation by MAX
ing all debts payable in gold or
its equivalent, and then proceeded
to augment the price of gold by
the final and complete elimination
OF silver from the metals of final
redemption. If instead of in
creasing the value of gold, legisla-
ton had enlarged the size of the
bushel, plugged the weights of all
scales upon which farm products
are sold, put more cubic inches
into the gallon in which milk is
measured by the dairyman, and
made IS the legal dozen after
poultrymen had contracted to pay
their debts in so many dozens of
eggs, it would have accomplished
the same office for both debtor and
creditor. But the difference in
method would have proved fatal
to the scheme; it would have been
fraud too transparent to fool any,
body. But in effect doing pre-
cisely the same thing, by monkey
ing with the monetary system,
shat most people cannot under
stand," was infinitely safer and
therefore better for those who
were to profit by it.-Fmm, Stock
G Home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
CONGRESSMAN BALDWIN i

CONGRESSMAN BALDWIN is a
Democrat, he was elected as a
Democrat and he should not be
censured for voting with his party
in congress. However much a
handful of Duluth Democrats may
condemn Major Baldwin, nine
tenths of the Democrats of the
Sixth congressional district ap-
prove of his vote in favor of free
iron ore. Major Baldwin would
have been recreant to the trust re-
posed in him by plurality of the
voters of the Sixth congressional
district had he voted against the
free ore clause of the Wilson bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Is President Cleveland insane
The New York Sun intimates that
he is. The SIM is considered
good Democratic authority. The
following article dated at Wash
ington appeared in the Sun of Jan.
25th:
That President Cleveland is crazy
has not until lately seemed
to many a true ex-
PLANTATION of many things that were be.
fore attributed to his natural stubborn
ness, imperiousness of temper, and
ignorance. Even now suggestions are
listened to by persons who have
scarcely ventured their own thoughts
and knowledge of particular reasons
of the history and growth of which not
much has been said in print. A multi
tude of persons have recently put the
question among themselves, lis Cleve
land crazy?" The question has beer
asked in no trifling spirit, and gen
orally not in the manner and form O.
an assertion, though frequently in {
way to imply probability, not to say be-
lief. This latter form of question has
increased in positiveness as public
questions and Cleveland's actions have
seemed to justify greater positivenes!
and concern. A ,resolute fir1nness by
congress, patriotic forbearance and in
telligent appreciation in it's action will
it is believed, suffice to prevent any
i'll consequences which otherwise
might result from having an executive
off his balance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
FARM Stock e HOME: A

FARM SToCK e HOME: An un-
necessary and unjustitable inter-
ference with an old, traditional,
time-honored monetary system
was the seed from which has
sprung the present harvest OF
death. To the cold, cruel, pre-:
meditated destruction of one-hal1
the worlds money metal can be
traced by most direct lineage
every financial and industrial i'll
that now besets US. That de.
struction inflicted upon industry
untold hardships, and the only
compensation it now offers is more
debt, more interest to pay, more
bonds issued, that will be used tt
enlarge the power of a despotisn
that now holds industry as in :
wise of steel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01


IT is adding cussedness to insult to
rob the people of their incomes and
then attempt to tax those incomes
Monticello Times.
If they have no incomes they
will not be taxed. Anyhow, very
few country editors will be at.
fected by the income tax, Bro.
French. Some of us would have
been hit hard had the exemption
been only 100000, but the 81, DOC
limit exempts most of us from the
provisions of the proposed income
tax law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

ST.. PAUL Dispatch: 1t is at
least worthy of note that while
there is great excitement at this
early stage over the Republican
nomination for State auditor there
is never a word being said as to
the nomination of the Democracy.
We suppose it is about inevitable
that the present incumbent will be
renominated, and that the Demo-
cratic brethren are preparing to 90
before the people on the record
which they have made in the only
State Office at which they have had
a chance for 10! these many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

DULUTH Tribune: Republicans
of Duluth are kicking hard over
Maj. Baldwin's speech in favor of
free ore. What right have they
to kick? Those of them who sup
ported the Republican candidate
against him can feel satisfied that
they did not go out of their way
and did not forsake their party
to help him get into congress to
vote and spea k for Democratic
doctrines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

ST. PAUL Dispotch: The de-
cision of the supreme court de-
claring the lunatic law unconstitu-
tional is all right. And it also
makes evident the great truth that
there are lunatics outside as we'll
as inside the walls of insane
asylums, especially when the Min
nesota State legislature is in ses-
sion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

JUDGE DUNDY, Of the Federal
court at Omaha, has issued an
edict ordering employees of the
Union Pacific railroad to work at
reduced wages and enjoining them
from going on a strike. Suppos-
ing the men refuse to work for the
wages offered, what then? Will
this mighty Judge send them to
prison for contempt of court?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

A GANG of Duluth hoodlums at
tempted to burn Major Baldwin
in eAigy last Friday evening, but
the police interferred and dis.
persed the mob. Reputable men
OF all parties in Duluth denounce
the ill-adv1sed action of the
rOWdieS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Bro. PEAsE, of the Anoka
Union, was interviewed in ST..
Paul the other day and gave it
out cold that a ''slate'' had been
already arranged for the next Re-
publican State convention. He
even gave the names of those who
were slated for positions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

JUDGE WILLIS, of the Ramsey
county district court, holds the
anti-scalpers' law enacted by the
last legislature unconstitutional.
Hon. Hitler H. Horton, a vigor.
Gus opponent of the measure in
the legislature, ably handled the
seal pers' side of the case in the
court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

JOHN A. Sem, county attorney
of Benton county, is prodigal OF
his time. He wastes three
columns of space in the Sank
Rapids Sentinel on worm-eaten.
rotten-hearted piece of Wood.
Mr.. Sem should not go cunning
for pismires with q forty ton can.
non.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The only good feature Of the
Wilson bill is the 'rider' which
provides for a tax of two per cent.
on incomes of over $4,000. The
''rider' will be endorsed before
the Wall street gang permits the
Wilson bill to become a law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

eager to seize upon. a pretext for
|rekindling fires that burned 50
fiercely forty years ago. Let the
public schools alone. Leave pri-
vate schools of every sort and
name to be carried on by private
enterprise, and let us have peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The drain on the treasury gold
continues, and the silver purchase
clause of the Sherman law was re-
pealed two months ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

MINNEAPOLIS Times: Some
people wonder why there has
grown up such a bond of friend
ship between Bourke Cochran and
Tom Reed. It is the natural
gravitation of brains towards
brains.