davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Abducted by Jumbo.

Spokane, Wash, May 26.-Spokare is
ftirred over a ccmmonweal abduction.
Gen. "Jxmbo'' Cartwell, leader of the
Tacoma wealers, who left the city yes
telday for Great Falls, is charged with
the abduction of two Spokane girls,
Hilda Stein and Rosa Roga, the latter
bride of several weeks. The last known
OF the girls they took the east-bound
Great Northern train. Indications are
that their objective point is Great Falls,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Killed While Drunk.

Lanesboro, Mimi, May 26.-John Ma
ger, young farmer living six miles
south Of Lanesboro, started home under
the influence of liquor and was thrown
from his wagon in the outskirts of towp
and killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Killed Two With One Shot.

F;ne,i]le Ky, May 2S.-James Howard
and James Slusher were drinking at
Hcward's home last night. Towards
wife endeavored to quiet them. Howard
got Winchester rifle, and during the
seuff1e the gun was discharged, the ball
piercing the wo.nan's brain. She was
holding in her arms baby. Her dead
body fell violently OH the baby, crushing
it's life out Slusher has been arrested,
but Howard has not yet been caught.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

The City Of Washington begins to
look like vast, beautiful park, and yet
4 quarter Of a century ago it resembled
struggling village, illpaved, dusty,
uncouth and shadeless. The change is
chiefly due to trees and grass properly
planted and cared for by a public
board with due authority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Second Degree Murder.

Columbus, Ind, Nay 26. Ralph Drake,
On trial for the murder of Ida Ward. his
mistress, in this city last June, was to-
day convicted of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
The French Anarchs.

Paris, May 29.-Since the arrest of
three anarchists, Guerin, Beautieu and
Gauch, the police have discovered that
the latter paid Muller, who is also in
CT stody, to execute the bomb outrage in
Liege. Gauch is also shown to have
been the accomplice of Malta and Fenop
in the Cafe Foyot explosion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
KILLED aTrann.

Sioux City, Iowa, May 3O.-Marshal
Smiley Of Cherokee, Iowa, last evening
shot and killed Thomas Harrison,
tramp, while trying to make an arrest
The coroner's jury to-day bound Smiley
over to the grand jury. @ Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Big Figures for q Gold Mine.

Riverside, Cal, May 2G.-The Santa
Res: quartz mine, located near PERKS,
has been sold. The mine was the prom
erty of ex-Gov. Blaisdell of Nevada.
nd the purchasers are W. T. Brevoort
and w. H. Griffith of Denver. The
price paid is not known, but it is re-
ported at big figure. The new owners
will build a large reduction works at
once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

The miners international congress at
Berlin took a step in the right direc-
ton when it adopted resolution call
ing for the prohibiting of female labor
in the mines. The resolution applies to
all countries, and it should apply to all
time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Gladstone Requires Quiet.

London, May 80. The following bulle-
tin was issued this morning by Mr.. Glad
stones physician: '.Mr Gladstone has
passed q very good night, and his eye
is doing well. But continued quiet is
still deemed necessary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Great Loss Of Life In Chfna.

San Francisco, May %. - \ recent
freshet along the Han river in China
caused great damage and loss of life.
About 600 bodies have been recovered,
LOCO houses having been de,t~oyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

Nine. Duse will visit this country
professionally next season. There is
much reason to believe that she is con-
tracing the absolutely last farewell
habit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
The CrandaIl Case,

Sioux Falls, S. D., May %. Judge
Zones this morning continued until Ee1t
.erm the case of the state VS.. G. G Gran
lall, for forgery, because G. B. Pinney,
The ex-bookkeeper, cannot no found.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Peruvian Plotters Prisoners

New York, May &c. " The Herald's
Lima dispatch says: Several prisoners
charged with political offenses have been
:emoved to Calao and placed in dungeons.
Among the prisoners is the poet Cho~
.canO. -.-L--L..-E...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Gen. Robert. "a Com Z, !, :, J,

Dublin, May 26. The Freeman's Jour
nal says that Gen. Lord Frederick Rob
elts, formerly commander-in-chief of the
army in India, will succeed Gen. Lord
Garnet Wolseley in the autumn as com,
nfrder of the forces in ireland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

Elgin, ILL.,, May 2S.-President Avery,
Of the Elgin National Watch company,
notified the stockholders to-day that a
representative of an English syndicate
has offered 100000 for the plant, and
the holders of three fourths of the stock
have agreed to the SALE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Otherwise.

Otherwise
Kentucky has the first May snow
storm in it's history.
The annual session Of the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
tic MS begins at Nashville, Tenn.
Thomas Niles, publisher of Bos-
ton, died at Perugia, Italy. Mr.. Niles
was born in Boston in 1925. ra.
The Central Conference Of Metho-
dist preachers opened at Galesburg, ILL.,,
for a session of two days.
Lillian Russell made a laughing stock
of Signor Perugini, her ex-husband,
during performance of "Girofe-Giro-
fla in Brooklyn. .....-s.s.
The supreme council, Commercial
Pilgrims of America, closed its third
al nual session at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
with a banquet.
Katherine Priachard has commenced
suit at Sioux City, Iowa, against W..
H. Silberhorn of Chicago for $1,000
money loaned.
The semi-annual meeting Of the East
ern conference Of the Lutheran syncds
of Iowa will be held in Burlington
May "a, 25 and 26.
Lie AldOdll1d OISdC SOuIACAA Ad1ANdy
hops at Birmingham, Ala, have closed
down for purposes Of retrenchment.
Three hundred men are idle.
The Democratic congressional appor-
tionment of Illinois is upheld by Judge
Bookwalter, to whom the Republicans
applied for an injunction.
The Presbyterian general assembly
pronounces in favor Of the control of
the theological seminaries connected
with the church.
Three mines at Spring Valley, ILL.,,
owned by the Spring Valley Coal com
pany are on fire. The strikers voted
not to permit men to enter the shafts
to extinguish the flames.
The Baptist Home Mission society be-
gins a convention at Syracuse, n. Y.
Gen. Daniel H. Hastings, the hero
Of Johnstown," is nominated for gov
ernor by the Republicans of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
INsULrED OUR FLAG.
Stars and Stripes Dragged In Cana.
dian Dirt.

dian Dirt.
st. Thomas, Ont, May 26.-The Ameri-
can flag in front of the United States
consul's Office in this city was torn down
last night and destroyed by some mem
bers of the Queens Own Rifles of Tor
onto while under the influence of liquor.
Some other members of the regiment
who were in the crowd protested against
the outrage but were unable to prevent
their excited companions from carrying
out their intention. Lieut.. Smith, d. G.
A., apologized to United States Consul
Willis for the act, but Mr.. Willis would
not accept the apology and notified the
heads of his department at Washington
and Ottawa. The incident is looked
upon here as merely the result of too
much whisky, and while it is generally
deplored by the citizens, it is hoped
nothing serious will result.
Toronto, Ont, May 26.-Several Of
icers of the Queens Own regiment were
seen with reference to the outrage upon
the American flag at st. Thomas. They
all denied knowing anything about the
affair. One of them said: IF it is true,
1t is certainly a most regretable occur
renee and can only be excused on the
ground that the perpetrators must have
been intoxicated
The incident has caused quite a sensa-
ton IN military and other circles in the
city, and the action of the hair Drained
perpetrators is strongly condemned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31

The maharajah of Ouch Behar and
his son, the rajkumar, have just ar"
rived in England. The latter will be
a student at Elton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31
Foreign Gossip.

The italian chamber of deputies has
adopted the war budget.
Francis Kossuth, son Of the patriot
will reside in Hungary.
A nihilist printing office has been
found by the Russian police of st. Pc
tersburg.
The Gillian government has issr ed
decree directing the payment of Gus
toms duties in gold.
The Scotch local government bill has
passed to it's second reading in the
house of commons.
1t is said the grand duke Paul of
Russia, brother Of the car, will
marry Princess Maud, youngest daugh.
ter of the prince of Wales.
The Rosebery government is sus.
tanned on a vote on the budget bill in
the house Of commons, on which vote
it was expected the government would
be defeated.
A strong detachment of sailors from
the United States cruiser Chicago is ex.
pected to take part in the international
fire congress parade, June 10, at Ant
Werp.
Disputes between Portugal md Al
gentina respecting the recapture of the
Brazilian refugees who escaped from
Portuguese Warships have been AMIGA
bly,, settled.
The steamship Monowai from Samoa
on May II, has arrived at Auckland
N. T., and brings important news re-
garding the situation Of affairs on those
islands. When the Monowai sailed q
large proportion Of the government
army had been sent to the front, and
the rebels were massed in Atua, the
battlefield of 1885, A conflict between
the rebels and government troops was
then probable at any hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-05-31


Mrs. Peter Severson, residing near
Knab, Lewis county, Wash, gave birth
to three babies, two of them being
''Siamese" twins. None Of them lived.
Colorado ranchmen join in the uni
versal report that an abundance Of
snow assures increased crop acreage.
Preparations for getting in large crops
are reported all over the state.
Laborers at work on the Rose Can
yon road, near San Diego, Cal, have
uncovered a body of what is believed
to be gypsum, also vein resembling
coal. The finds will be investigated.
A centenarian died a few days ago
near San Diego. He was a pioneer
miner named Burchard, and he had
reached the great age of lob years and
5 months. He was a native of New
York and had been in California forty
three years.
Three black bears were recently seen
by miners in Arizona. The appearance
Of bears at this time Of the year is
something unheard of for this part of
the country, as they are supposed to
be alternating. Old timers and trap
pers claim that their appearance is
owing to the fact that the winter is
nearly over =,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
Stuck Ont His N0ae

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-There WAS a small
ltten dance at the last day of the season at
Jerome Park and The racing was over a
muddy track with IA general upset of the
favorites. The chief feature of the day
was the double victory of Haiton who ran
in the first race aud defeated Biackhawk
and Fiirt, the favorites, very handily, the
latter not being able to extend herself in
the mud aud started again in the fifth
race n nd was third choice TO Governor
Sheehan and Long Bridge and succeeded
in winning by head from the former.
The best race of the day was between
Banquet and Sir Excess. the former at
odds-on. The two went away together in
q common gallop When they reached the
club house the pace quickened hut sir Ex-
cess hung on like grim death and they
rushed through the stretch locked to-
eether, neither seeming able tn gain an
inch on the other. In the last five jumps,
however. Banquet got his nose in front ard
won. Summaries:
First race-Titan course: Halton, 2 TO 1,
won; Black hawk. to l, secoud, Flirt, even
third. Time, l:22$l.
oecond-Six fnrlongs: Don Colt, IA to 5.
won; NaDki Poo. to 5, second; Havoc, 2 to
j, bird. Time. l:1712.
Third-American Jockey club handicap,
mile and a quarter: Banquet. 2 Go ). won;
Sir Excess, II to ). second. Time 2:l531.
Fourth-Half mile, selling: Beuefsctor,
to l. won; Rnfus. 4 to /. second; Pouch
Colt. 3 to /, third. Time 80
Fifth-Si1 furlongs. selling: Halton, 3
TO l. won; Governor Sheehan. z to 5, sec
ond; Long Bridge, 21a TO l. third. Time
LIZ
Sixth-Mile: Little Mat, II to l. won;
Jordan, Is to /. second; Mcintyre, even,
third. Time 1:475I.
Seven-Five ana half furiopgs, selling:
Utica. 10 ). Won; Jewell, p o l. sec, nd;
Fannie b, TO l, third. Time 1:Il1&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
CURED BY LAUGHTER.
Cases Where Health Was Restored
Through Fits of Mirthfulness.

The remedial effects of laughter are
really wonderful. Cases have been
known where a hearty laugh has ban
ished disease and preserved life by
sudden effort of nature. We are told
that the great Erasmus, the eminent
theologian, laughed so heartily at
satirical remark that he broke tumor
and recovered his health. In a singu-
lar treatise on Laughter JOuhert
gives two similar instances. A patient
being very low, the physician, who had
ordered a dose of rhubarb, counter
manded the medicine, which was left
on the table. \ monkey in the room
jumped up, discovered the goblet. and,
having tasted. made a terrible griInace.
Again putting his tongue to II, he per-
ceived some sweetness in the dissolved
mamma. while the rhubarb had sunk to
the bottom. Thus emboldened, he
swallowed the whole, but found il such
a nauseous potion that. after many
strange and fantastic grimaces, he
ground his teeth in agony, and in
violent fury threw the goblet on the
floor. The whole affair was so ludi-
crous that the sick man burst into re-
peated peals of laughter. and the re-
,overy of cheerfulness led TO health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
SOCIETY SPOILS THEM.
High-Rred Dogs by No Means the Mos
Intelligent.

diS fSreu DOGS DIV NO Meaus tne MOS
Intelligent.
So long as our dogs were employed IN
the labor of the organized recreations
of man. the tendency of the association
with the superior being was in high
measure edueative. They were con-
stantly submitted to a more or less
critical but always effective selection
which tended ever to develop higher
grade OF intelligence. With the advance
in the organization OF society the dog
i ever losing something of his utility,
even in the way of sport He is fast
becoming mere idle favorite. priced
for unimportant peculiarities of form
The effort in the main i not now to
make creatures which can help IN the
employments of man. but TO breed for
show alone, demanding no more intel
ligence than necessary 10 make the
creature a well-behaved denizen of a
house. The result Is the institution Of
a wonderful variety in the size. shape
and special peculiarities OF different
breeds. with what appears TO me to DC
a conconitant loss IN their intelligence
Ii appears to me. in q word that our
treatment Of this noble animal, where
he i bred for ornament, Is IN effect.
degrading. Prof Y = Shaler. IN Serb
nerS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
A LANDLUBBER SURPRISED.
Quickness of British Tars I'm Clearing q
RattleshiD for Action.


At the words: Clear for action" there
is a commotion which a landsman
might mistake for panic, as men rush
from point to point. A bluejacket,
says the London Daily News, never
walks when an order is given, but does
everything at the double. Everyone
knows his station, and goes to it by
the quickest and shortest way. With
rapidity that seems wonderful, COM
pnnion ladders, with their ponderous
gangways, are unshipped and slowed
away; Rulings around the low decks,
fore and aft, are lowered; the ventilat-
ing cowls and chimney stacks disap-
pear, to be replaced by covers flush
with the deck; matches are battened
down, watertight doors closed, and
tackle rugged for hosting ammunition
from the magazine. Between decks
everywhere something of the same
kind is being done as quickly and as
quietly, and then the men stand to
their guns. When the bugles sound for
firing to commence, the great barbette
turntables revolve slowly, trained by
unseen power, and the quick firing
guns in maindeck batteries are worked
with surprising CELEBRITY by detach-
ments of royal marine artillery.
At a prize shooting recently de-
tachment fired sixteen shots In three
minutes from one of the repulse guns,
scoring nine direct hits and planting
all the other seven shots so close to the
target that they would have riddled
the hull of very small ship. The
seventeenth round was in this gun
when the cease fire" sounded, so that
one gunner, who was loading, must
have lifted seventeen hundred pounds
in three minutes. This incident gives
vivid idea of the work that would have
to be done in action by crews of these
quick-fring guns, as well as of the
smartness with which the ''blue ma
rines" set about their task. Fire dis
cipline viii be potent factor in any
future battle at sea, and there can be
no better means of acquiring it than
by such exercise as one has seen at
general quarters during the maneu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
FELL IN A HEAP
EXCITING SPORT AT LAT0NIA BUT
FULL OF MIsHAPS
Four Horses Finish Races Apart in
the First-Nillboy Falls Over the
PROSTATE Robin HoOd-BanqueG
Gets His Nose in Front Of Sir Eek
cess-New York Wins Temple Cup

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-The track was fast,
the card excellent and most of the finishes
close and exciting at Latonia today. In
the first race four horses came under the
wire noses apart and rank outsider, Sadie
Hord, 25 to !, beat the TO 10 favorlte
Etrathrot by a nose. The second race WAS
full of mishaps. Only five horses finished
although nine started. Text was left
ut the post. just past the half,
Pennies and Merry Monarch closed
In on Robin Hood. who stumbled and
fell. Millboy fell over him, and
Clayton on Ten Spring, who was just be-
hind. pulled up to avoid a fall. Van kuren
and j. Hill. the jockeys on the two fallen
horses, were not seriously injured, though
Van kuren, who is the worst hurt OF the
pair. WAS badly cut about the face and was
severely Jared. In this race Merry Mon
orch, the iayorite, ran third 20 Salvat1on
Gath, the favorite in the fourth race, was
heaten by Baldwin entry. The favorlte
uapo captured the fifth and the day
wound up with the victory of Swiftly, so
to i.
First race-Selling. purse $500. for three
year-olds and upward. one mile: Sadie, -
to 1, won; Strathrot. to 10, second; Alethi
A Ell. 5 to 2. third. Time, 1885.
Second-Purse 500, for three-year-olds
and upwards; six furlongs; Salvation, TO
!, won; Penniless, 4 TO /, second; Merry
Monarch, even, third. Time, 1:l55
Third-A free handicap for one year-olds
and upwards. mile and sixteenth: Buckwa,
6 TO 5, won; Pocahontss, 4 TO l, second;
Darevla, TO /, third. Time, 1:4S15.
Fourth-The Edgewater handicap, worth
$1,000 to the winner. for 2year-olds, six
furlongs: Rey Del Care Des, to l,
coupled with La Fiesta, won easily by
three lengths: Prime Minister, 4 TO l, sec
ond; katherine, TO l. third. Time, lis
Fifth-Selling, purse, $500 for 9 year
Dlds; five furlongs: Elano, TO 10. won;
Myrtle, to L, second; FairchIld, 10 to /.
third. Time, LOB.
Sixth-Selling. purse, $500, for 2-year-
Did; five furlongs: Swipfty. to /, won;
Valkyrie, to l, second; Toloache 5 to l,
third. Time. 1882.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. As compared with
immediately preceding reports there has
been no change in the character of tue de-
mand and though engagements are held
strictly to current wants, they are so
numerous as to have absorbed a good total
of spot goods of all descriptions, while the
actual movement has been very much en-
larged through large forwsrdings on pre-
vious engagements. In a quiet way. con
siderable business has been done for spring
Printing cloths have been in actual request
with large sales OF spots aud futures At 3
cents for g. squares. Spot goods in all
markets are practically cleared up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
GOT AFTER THE UMPIRE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 4.-The first game of
the Temple Cup series was good exhibit
ton of scientific and fast bail playing.
Rusie had terrific speed and thorough con-
troll of the ball and the men back of him
kept their end up. Owing to the stormy
weather and doubt of the series being
played, only about 1900 of the expected
crowd entered the grounds. The agreement
TOP the SERIES of games was made only "A
fry m 4utes before the game was ca lied
Nc ay was the only one that held out
aud his temper throughout the game was
not of the best. Both teams showed in
tense ceiling. 4 close decision in the ninth
inning 10y Emslie, which cut off Bslti-
more's hope of pulling victory out of the
fire, caused a crowd to get after Emsle as
soon as the GENE was over. The police
however, quickly dispersed the crowd.
Baltimore. ...... o o o O o 0 90 IL
New York .-..-....... o o 0 o L O.
Full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
FULL DRESS.
A Siberian Travellers ProtectLoa Against
the Cold.

the Cold.
The author of ION Sledge and Horse
back to the Siberian Lepers was de-
termined not to freeze to death. She
had whole outfit of wooden under
wear, then loose kind of waist lined
with flannel, a very thickly-wadded
eider-down ulster, with sleeves long
enough to cover the hands entirely, and
fur collar reaching high enough to
cover the head and face. Over all this
she had a sheepskin reaching to the
feet, and furnished with a collar which
came over the fur one. Then over the
eheepskin she wore dacha, which is
fur coat of reindeer skin. But this was
tnly the beginning.
On my feet were stockings made Of
long hair; over them a pair of gentle
mans thickest hunting stockings;
over them a pair of Russian boots made
of felt, coming high up over the knee;
and over them a pair of brown felt
valenkies. Then 1 was provided with
a large fur bag or sack, into which
could step.
My head-covering was a fur-lined
zap, S4iC ClNCOSl as SoAolSlCO VI
shawls, rugs and wraps.
The sledge-one of the elevated kind
had to be mounted. / stood beside it
trying to solve the knotty problem of
how to get in. There was no step to
to help me; and there was a crowd of
men, women and children gazing at me.
Three muscular policemen attempted
TO lift me gently into the sledge; but
their com bined strength was futile
under the load. So they had TO set me
on the ground again.
Then | attempted, N kind of majes-
tic, contemptuous way TO mount with
out assistance; but alas! my knees
would not bend. My pride had to Sue
cumb; / was helpless. Two policemen
came and essayed another man9uvre.
They took me by the arms, and then,
at their signal, made one desperate,
frantic effort, and was in.
1 was IN, but had to be packed and
slowed away. The men pushed and
pulled and dragged and coaxed, and at
last, 1 and my clothes were ready for
starting. AS to bowling and thanking
my assistants, that was impossible; L
just sat, and fairly gasped. and longed
to get away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter and sys.

NEW YORK, oc5. 4-Butter Qaiet:
we>irrn dairy, iSsGI9 cents; do creamery.
I5,d2I cents: factory. l. isIl51s cents.
Elgius. - cents, imitation creamery,
I5sdl9 cents: state dairy, - rs cents. do
creamery. ISe9i9 cents. state dairy. %
cents. Eggs-Dull. stste aud Psnnsyl-
yania. 1900 cent: ice house. 1877 cents:
western. fresh. 1912 cents, Gases. - - q
-. Receipts, ,. = @ packages