davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

Henry S. Huntington, United States
consular agent at Castellamare, Italy,
reports to the state department that
the grape crop produced in that coun-
try during the past two years has been
so enormous that in many districts in
Southern Italy there were not barrels
and demijohns sufficient to hold the
pressed juice, and that cisterns were
emptied and filed with wine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

Two Marinette, Wis, girls became i'll
fctuated with the idea of having their
pictures taken with their heads coquet-
tishly stuck through torn newspaper,
and visited a local photographer for
the purpose. However, when the pict-
ures were finished they were Mortified
to see what they before had failed to
notice-the newspaper they had stuck
their heads through was a Chicago
sheet and just beneath their smiling
faces was big display advertisement
of a clothing firm, which announced.
"Our pants are lined in the seat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

A jewel box recently presented to
Cardinal Gibbons was made from a
piece of the roots of a mulberry tree
under which, at st. Mary's in Mary
land, it is believed mass was first cele-
grated in this region. The date Of this
service was March 25, 1854, and when
the tree blew down a few years ago it
was thought to have been between 300
and 400 years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PASTwEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations.

From the Nations Capital.
The naval appropriation bill gets
through the house. ......<.
Chairman Wilson, of the house ways
and means committee, has returned to
Washington.
The United States supreme court, by
a bare majority, decides for state con-
troll Of elevators in the Brass case from
North Dakota.
The secretary of the treasury de-
mands OF the North American Commer-
cial company a large sum for arrears
of rental for seal catching.
The Indian appropriation bill. has a
clause extending the operation Of civil
service regulations in the Indian serv-
ice
Negotiations are in progress by
which the government may obtain pos
session Of the equestrian statuette Of
Washington owned by Lord George
Young.
The pension department has cut off
the pension Of $12 month of Samuel
Winters at Muncie, Ind, and reduced
that Of DR.. John Moran from SD to
IS.
Applications have been filed at the
compGoller's Office in Washington for
the organization Of the First National
bank Of Alexis, ILL.,, and the First Ma
tional bank Of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Counsel for CoNey, Brown and Jones,
the leaders Of the commonWeal army,
have made application to Justice Brad
ley of Washington for a writ Of GER
tiorari to take the case out of the police
court and certify it to the supreme
court Of the district for review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

NJ. Max Schiller is said to have dis
covered, in the joints Of persons at
tackled with chronic articular rheuma-
tism, bacteria, which are always identi-
cal in like cases. These bacilli are
short and thick, having at each end
bright grains which bniline oolors
make still more evident. The discov.
erer has been able to cultivate these
bacteria in bouillon, on gelatin or on a
piece Of potato Their culture requires
a temperature Of at least 25 degrees,
and darkness Is Indispensable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Futile.

No." the herald answered, II tried
chat scheme On the opposing force and
it won't work.
The commander gazCd thoughtfully
ut the enemy's lines.
1T must be an Industrial army after
all" he unused, half in soliloquy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

A volume has just been published, of
which Moltke was the author, giving
a series of sixty-six strategical prob
lems set to be worked out on the map,
together with the solutions. ''War,"
says the great general, lis simply a
long series Of problems, imperiously
demanding an immediate solution, and
which, well or il, the commander must
solve for himself
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Personal Mention.

Mount Sully, the French actor, is
seriously i'll in Paris.
Hiram J. Brcndlingcr, the second
mayor of Denver. Col, was found dead
in bed. Half of his fortune OF 100000
goes to Chicago nephew.
William Galemyer of Marion, Ind,
an inmate Of I soldiers home, has
fallen heir to $4,000 in Germany and
has gone to claim it.
Mrs Frank S. Flint, widow Of 'Sil-
ver'' Flint for years the catcher of the
White Stockings, died in San Fran
cisco Of consumption.
Levi p. Clinton, student at Bates
college, is fullblooded negro, and a
descendant of royalty in Africa, his
great-grandfather having been king.
Mr.. Gladstone, who has been suffer-
ing from a severe cold, has grown
weak physically and is constantly I'M
der the care of physicians.
The Louisiana general assembly has
elected State Senator Don Catfrey for
the long term of United States senator,
beginning March 5, 1895.
Brother Sullivan is leader, Brother
Mitchell plays the viola and Brother
Corbett plays the violin in the Tioga
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. A
striking coincidence.
Frank Hatton is the fifth cabinet
officer appointed by President Arthur
to pass over to the majority. Freling-
hrysen, Folger, Timothy o. Howe and
Benjamin II. Brewster were the
others
The numerous friends of Gen. Booth,
the head Of the Salvation Army, are
getting ready to celebrate the tiftieth
anniversary Of his conversion, which
occurs this year. He will be presented
a jubilee thanksgiving present Of $780,
900.
Emanuel Lasker, who is contending
with SteinitZ for the chess champion
ship Of the world, is a native Of Prus-
STA, and is only twenty-six years old.
He began playing chess when he was
! only twelve years Of age His career
as phenomenal player began IN 1889.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Olerichs and
Miss Virginia Fair, the pretty Califor-
mia heiress, sister of Mrs. Olerichs, will
sail for Europe on the Teutonic this
week. They will remain abroad for
some month. The impression has
been general Of late in this city that
the engagement Of the California heir
ess and Maitland Kersey is about to
| be announced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

The unfortunate results Of careless
hess at Fort Wayne, where death and
Illness have naturally followed from the
use Of impure vaccine, will be eagerly
cited by the characterization societies.
But the advocates Of vaccination do
not sanction careless incubation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

A circus in Arizona accepted farm
produce and various other articles in
payment of the admission fee. One
man rendered a fat hen, secured his
ticket and received a chicken as
change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

The Swedish ri]lsdag has learned
wisdom by tie experience of the
United States It has refused to grant
any further subsidies to railroad cor
porations, and will require that here
after they. shall be compelled to pad
die their own canoes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
appointed

The most prominent citizen Of Mar
tin, Tex, is Augustus Bonaparte Caesar
Dundreary Emerson Ferdinand Grant
Hannibal Isaiah Jackson Knox Leoni-
das Meredith Nicholas Oscar Tate Ring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

A Yankee is going to try to cross the
Atlantic in a ten-foot boat. A better
scheme would be to buy one Of those
six-foot boxes that the undertakers
sell and cross the Styx. He would ar
rive at his inevitable destination sooner
and more comfortably.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

Strengthening is considered humane in
Berne, Switzerland. A test was re-
Gently made there by legal enactment
and it took six quarts Of alcohol to rem,
der an OK unfeelingly drunk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Mystery ExDlained.

What is the reason that there is so.
many workingmens associations now
a-days?" asked Pete Amsterdam of Gus
de Smith
Il suppose the reason is because the
workingmen have gotten out of the no.
ton of doing any work nowadays
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

twenty-five thousand head Of sheep
are said to have been sold recently
in Morrow county, Or, to Eastern buy
ers at about $1.5O per head after shear
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Criminal DOinEs.

An Iowa woman shoots and kills her
seducer in Chicago. &C.,
Joseph Catano killed his wife and
himself with poison at Half Moon Bay,
Cal.
John Endris and Burt McDaniels
were arrested at PanA, ILL.,, charged
with robbing several houses.
Officer James Hartwen. Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was fatally shot by a negro robber
whom he was trying to arrest.
Clement Schultz travelling agent for a
distillery, was arrested at st. Louis for
embezzling $4,O33.
eide by shooting at Elgin Ill. She was
in poor health.
Henry Koch escaped from the prison
at Jeffersonville, Ind, using a saw to
get out of his cell, then tunneling under
the wall.
James Donovan, who escaped from
the hospital for criminal and insane at
Ionia Mich, has. been captured at
Holland, Mich.
Orlando Bassett has been held to the
United States grand jury at Norwalk,
Ohio, for taking John Haul's pension
certificate as security for a debt.
The headless body of Ralph R. Teller
of Keokuk. who disappeared a year
ago, was found in lake at Ocala, Fla
He had been murdered.
Hogan, the Coxeyite leader, was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail at Helena,
Mont, for contempt Of court in steal
| ing a Northern Pacific train.
At Pueblo, COL, Louis Anselmo shot
and seriously wounded a saloonkeeper
named Keppo, and was in turn shot
dead.
| Frank Benadum will be tried for the
murder of Lemuel Bailey at Winchester
Ind, on a charge of venue from Mum
Gle.
Mrs. Fred Yates attempted suicide by
jumping in the river at Clinron, Iowa
She had been married a week. She
was rescued.
The family of Mart Adler, Of Monroe
Ind, was poisoned by some enemy
Two children are dead and the mother
is dying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

course Of the work by 800 feet Iron
indications are good.
Peter Battleson, the ass ailant Of Mrs
Ward and several other women in
Otter Tail county, who has been hunt
ed for the past two weeks, and who
was captured yesterday, was indicted
at Fergus Falls and being arraigned
pleaded guilty. He will get a very
heavy sentence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

Sarah Bernhardt has earned and
spent more money than any. other liv-
ing actress. In the last twenty years
she has earned fully $2.OOO,OOO and cir
culated it with the extravaganza of a
nrinceSs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
A Social Necessity.

Hicks-1t looks to me mighty flat to
see you women publish in the newspa-
pers your days "at home"
Mrs. Hicks-How otherwise could one
tell when not to eau PUCK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
Foreign Gossip.

The marriage Of the czariwitz and
Princess Alix Of Hesse will take place
on Nov. 10.
Government troops hnd rebels in
San Salvador fought desperate bat
tie near Santa Ana, the rebels being de-
feated.
A little boy and his sister in Vienna
commit suicide because they Thought
they were a burden to their widowed
mother.
In battle with Brazilian insurgents
at Caryha the government forces We're
defeated with a loss of six officers and
seventy-four men.
Il. T. O'Connor was reelected presi-
dent of the Irish National League of
| Great Britain, and a resolution de-
plOring discussions in the party was
adopted.
The Berlin Vossiche Zeitung reports
the arrest at Mayence of two we'll
dressed Frenchmen who were sketching
the forts at that place. The prisoners
declined to give their names.
A desperate fight has taken place at
Roubaix, France, between the police
and a mob Of anarchists who were
parading the streets and shouting
give PInternationale" and "A bas La
France" During the disturbance sew
eral anarchists were injured and six
Of them were arrested.
At the secret consistory at Rome the
following prelatcs were created car
dinals: Monsignor Sanchay Pervas,
archbishop of Valencia, Spain; Mgr
Ferrar, the new archbishop Of Milan
Mgr Loampa, the new archbishop OF
Bologna; Mgr. Mauri, archbishop Of
Ferrara; Mgr. Segna, assessor of the
holy Office, and a cousin of the pope
Father Steinhuber, the celebrated Ger
man member of the Society Of Jesus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

Joseph Chauney has been poet
master at Bristol, Anne Arundel coun-
ty, Nd, ever since the administration
of President Polk by whom he was
APPOINTED.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24

In taking soundings for the proposed
bridge at Lexington, Mo-, a bed Of coal
was discovered under the bed Of the
river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-24
prm(eton Nniola,
II. &. DUNN. Publisher.

rernl~:--2 w per year in advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Tho Municipal Art Society held its annual
meeting last night In the Fine Arts Society
building William A. CONN. the First Vice.
President. in the chair. Secretary z Hamilton
Bell said that the society had about 500 an
nual members. nine life members. and one
honorary member. and It was due to the
courtesy OF Mayor Gilroy that the organizes
tion had the opportunity to decorate the room
Of Oyer and Terminer In the new Criminal
Court building.
Mr., Comm said the society needed about
$4,000 20 carry out the design. il Was quss-
tion whether the society should depend on
mbership dues or ask for contributions A
resolution was finally passed that special eff
forts should be made TO Increase the IN en- ber-
ship and also that subscriptions should DO
The following Executive Committee was
elected: President. Richard NJ Hunt; First
Vice Vic tIssid emf, William Coffin Second Vice
Hamilton Bell; Treasurer. Cyrus J. Lawrencei
Counsel, James Il. Ward. and Mayor Gilroy.
ex;offcio: Perry Belmont T. II. Kendall j. A.
4 ht ward ! ArE%sstr0ng ohsnlsE WI II: Lev.
y. Blgslow. H. J. HArdenbergh. Augustus st.
Gaudens. Herbert Adams. and Charles I.
BaFneY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

appear in the Denomination. to-morrov. He
wac asked what he proposed 70 do II the Die
IN violation OF the law He snswered that the
army bad as much rishtto march to the Capt.
do e with the band playing and days living. !.
More than halt Of the Com monwealera wslk ed
fS 70 and dnR and the esm %
deserted for several hours. Nearly all returned
The route from the camp to the city has been
Fourteenth street road to Mount Peasant a
street proper to PennaylvanIa svenue and
down the avenue TO the Capitol Rrounda At
up b TO Delaware avenus northeast which
VIII place them on the northeast border q the
spsr a. to asSsna . and
sequently granted them to 20 In as a body.
Two hundred special policemen were sworn
city and district. The line Of march HV Of the
Commonwealers Tomorrow will be we'll no.
cession. while others will ride at the sides to
prevent intelligence " citizens.
large numbssr OF policemen viii be sta;
that Chief Of Pollcs. Moore viii be there also
the Chief will be held in the morning to per-
He saw the SerResnts-at-Arms OF the Senate
and OF the House. The conference was In prl-
sion sboSe the %ss .teps q Ss caSt6 Tsc
law which forbids the acts Mr.. coIey con.
templates
sides, we knew nothing Of that law when we
left Ohio" said Mr.. CoIey
But you knew OF II long before you reached
here" replied Col Bright :" am not respon-
slbe for the law. but am the executive oflcer
OF this Senate, and am here to see that the law
that Il Is enforced"
mr.. Coxey. receiving no satisfaction from
these officials. left with the intention of ask
President for the permit sion to speak, deolar-
Ing that, permission or not. he intended to
mount the steps and address the people.
il is understood that su fflcient police force
will be present to stop Mr.. Coxey and to pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. A. Morton oi22s West Seventy
fifth street were thrown out Of carriage while
driving on Riverside Drive at Eighty nrst
street at O'Clock last evening. MIRA Morton
was slightly injured. The horse was stopped
by mounted policeman.
Carriages driven by Jennie joyce. the con-
cert hall singer. and By a man whose name
the police did not get eollided on the East
Drive In Central Park at ssvsnty-ssy
street yesterday afternoon. One Of the wheels
0 Mss y05ess carriage va: knocked on but
A horse belonging 10 Park Com missioner
Straus. that had been left standing In the
lark Yesterday afternoon. ran away. The
animal fell At West SsVenty-ssoond street near
west End avenue. and breaking AWAY from
the wagon, was resumlng his flight when a
mounted policeman caught him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01
AMUsEMENTa
I" Cross Keys"
the Ideal Spring Medicine,
Nerve Tonic and Blood Purifier,

The postponement Of "Hsnnsie" at tho
Fifth Avenue Theater left no new play to be
regularly produced In this city last evening |;
but In the afternoon. at the Empire. q piece
was performed for the FIRST and doubtless only
time. 1t was Gross Keys" By Edith Car
penter. and pupils OF the Empire Thsater
Dramatic School appeared In IL. along with
such competent professional actors as James
o. Barrows. Cyril Scott. Edwin Hon. william
Faversham and Helen Russell. The work was
comedy. Hcant In pl ct and dramatic interest
but enormously plenty In useless words, Il
was futile attempt BY rather faoile writer.
but one who possessed none Of the skilI OF n
playwright. to drapatize a story OF a wife's
honesty In paying hsr husbands fraudulent
debts against his will Two daughters OF the
se;ouple one cold and proud. the other alec
trouble, and SO did various outsiders The
pest thing to be said OF Cross Keys" is that
Its characterization was distinct. It had no
appfeciable atm osphere OF rural New Jersey,
where It's scenes wero situated. and none OF
the good acting bestowed on II awaited TO
render It Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

CHICAGO. April 3o.-Bourke Cochran lectursd
in the Auditorium tonight on " True Patriot
ism" for the benefit Of De la Sale Institute
before as great thronR as the immense hall
could hold. Mr.. Cochran arrived this morn
Ing. and went to the Auditorium Hotel at once
to rest He had little time to talk, but STONED
TO- laugh about Coxey, OF whom he said:
.rmy .ra ye,x ,nnny TbeS anu a,a NE s,s sioenied
and II any attention at all is paid to them II is
only because they are grotesdue. II 10 folly to
tiyes"
You don't think. then, that the m ass OF the
WORKING people sym pathize with him %.
We'll. there are about 2S.OOO. 600 working
people In this country, and can't say exactly
really endorse Coxey's plan It seems to me
they should have chosen better representa-
tion. He and his crowd OF 300 men are very
small lot to speak for 80 many honest people.
They cannot be taken seriously."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

The Fer.sr MI-istsr to Greece, Mr.. Trux
10. Bsais. IL. BridsEroe..

The Fer."r Ministsr to Grssee. Mr.. Trux.
e' 'h' nridsEr"'s.
WASHINGTON. Aprll 3o.-Miss Harriet Blaine
the remaining single daughter Of the late
James @. Blaine. was married to-day to Mr.
ter to Persia and to Greece. The wedding took
Dlao. at tn. Blaine .s vs residence on L.is'..t'
yHuo ns E ".e mouse. nhefe mr.
Blaine died. and It marked the ending of the
tns srr.n..m.,t. t.naaS 20, Is, IN, .ne tS a., y,
an osaa,.1 chae.o,.r n Ud .s 30 TOO @ e,ens o,
o.r.moo1 tsan ei ne O were pte'sn. q. .no
capacity a. old friend. of the family. No for.
mai In yitatlons were issued. M.ny had b.sn
given through informal notes. while many
more we're verbal
The oorsmony:toos place a. o'clock. and a.
that hour large company had assembled In
tho big drawing room :on the second floor OF
perb. White lilacs and bride roses were used
and aa the, ysI,
McT.an Tho .or ~ ", gohu " MsG. WOO
a Me.esh .ne son .. mt. 'ohn H. mclean.
and carrying the bridal boloust tho b,ids an.
go. 49, ,..nin VIC , v ,h u. S 'no eue en-
James G. Blaine. who gave her away. and was
met beneath the bridal bell By tho groom. at.
tended by his best man. Mr.. Edward woolston
Of New York. The Ceremony was performed
hon. VI INC hiepiaSe. "heIe miss
Margaret Blaine and Mr. walter Damrosch
st2Sd When they were married some years ago;
me lev TENNIS B. Hamin OF the Church Of
the Covenant . Presbyterian congregation to
when the Blaine family belongs. omciAted.
and after he had pronounced the couple man
and VILE Mr.. and Mrs. Beale received the con-
gratulatlons OF the company and led the way
fast was served
The brides gown was OF heavy white corded
silE. simply made. hiRh-n ecked. with q soft
slik collar, the eject being oonsiderably
eightened oy bertha OF deep duchesse lace.
Inc inc ends cIossnx ~ 'front.' peIow me waist
iine. one side caught by bunch OF orange
blossoms and the other with q rosette Q:
ehinon; fIonnces OF dechessa lace IA festoons
LOWE the suS were the giIt OF MISS Abigail
hDouRs ,uah hamHtonI COUSIN OF the latS
MI Biains; ,.,
me table decorations, ana those Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Neithsr Judge LonR
Of Michigan nor his attorney appeared at the
Pension ONCE to-day in accordance with the
notice sent him by tho Commissioners OF PEN
sions to show cause within thirty days from
the receipt OF the notice WHY his pension OF S72
Der month for total disability should not be 70.
dueed 10 $50 per month Commissioners Loeb
rem did not care to act psTsmptoIly In the
matter ami waited for the expiration OF the
three days grace at noon. until O'Clock for
person or Uy attorney. He then prepared y
Notification that the time within which cause
WAS 10 have been shown why the pension
should not be reduced having expired ths
pension had been reduced TO $50 per month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-01

Es!I.nd sppssrsd and. addressing the stu
have Just heard II has been suggested
that you Young gentlemen take some steps to-
ward receiving and entertaining = lot Of SOAP
fearin9, vermin-haunted yaeabonds who are
expected TO reach New Haveu shortly. and
whom the newspapers call Coxeyites, IL IL
certainly not necea sary to remind any gentle
naaI Of the iniudiciousness OF encouraging any
hand OF befaare. AS for receiving them, no
gentleman would think Of such thing. ] am
very anxious for the good reputation of the
LAW School. and hope that none Of you Will
dierraee Il By receiving these tramps or enc
eoureqing them In apy way. I would not have
thouaht these remarks necessary but for the
fact that read In the .newspapers that some
movement IL on foot here. That | saw 10 In
the neyspapsrs, however is good evidence
The Bweetiend forces will be entertained by
the Central Labor Union while here They
expect 10 wait here until the forees low m arch
inR toward the city shall arrive. and then the
CONT ihed force will start for New York, Adit
Fitzksraid left New London with his division
this nOrning. and Is at Saybrook tonight.
Cent. Murray and smother division are at Mid.
AHpected here to- m orroM nlght or Madnaadnr-