davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

ed attention to Miss Goddard ever
since he returned from Europe last
winter. Miss Goddard will come in
for many millions of dollars worth of
manufacturing property all in active
operation and among the best paying
in the country She is Colonel God
dard's only daughter, and there are
three other children in the whole God
dard family to inherit the vast wealth
of Moses B. I. Goddard, Mrs. L. p. T..
Goddard. Mrs. Frank w. Goddard,
Colonel Robert III I. Goddard and Colo
only owns manufac curing property
worth many millions but
blocks Of government bonds,
stocks in the leading rail-.
road companies, xnd in electric gas.
insurance and banking companies,
acres Of residential property in this
city, and the immense tract of wood
land coded to Brown university by the
government after the war and bought
by the Goddards, and which has re-
Gently been estimated to be worth $780,
100000. @. Oliver Iselin is the son Of
adrian Isrlin. formerly II the banl
i firm Of a. Iselin & Sons. He is well.
known clubman and yachtsman, and
is prominent in society. He is about
80 years old and Widower.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

looked hard enough at the performer
and his pretty daughter, especially
the latter ...
''Mr. Batcheller, help me to serve
tea" came the hostess voice from the
other end of the veranda. And the
conversation changed over the five
O'clock teacups.
That night, after the ladies had re-
tired, Kosmys and Carroll were left
alone in the smoking room. The lat
ter had asked various questions as to
the formers power OR art. AS Kos
mys answered he shaded his eyes with
his long, narrow hand, curved at the
tips, "a rapacious, false hand" Carroll
said, fancifully to himself. He was
not inclined to like the mamie had
distrust of his evasive, yelled eyes.
Kosmys was, perhaps. 40. He had a
black beard, and his hair was grow
ing thin.
II must tell you that you are pre-
pairing a disappointment for yourself"
he remarked at last, composedly, ''if
you seek to go into these matters too
far. The most profound ultimate
calculations are only for those who
have gone through a prelimln airy
training,-a rare case, as need not
remark
81 do not understand your daugh-
ter's role in all this Carroll said
brusquely. would not your m agile
succeed if exercised on chance per-
son in your audience?"'
''No law Of the natural Or super
natural sort can operate without the
proper conditions" said Kosmys
shortly. ':The condition here is
sympathy"
When Carroll retired he found his
mind abnormally active, and, know
ing that he could not sleep, rais=.
himself on the pillows after extin'
gushing the light. Then there hap
pened to him something forever unex
planned A red CLEAN, as Of Goals
shown in one corner of the room
Presently a smoke came, and in i
figures began to form-a man and ;
girl. Carrolrs blood was now ham
mering in his ears and temples. H
recognized Kosmys' black beard AM
shifting eyes, under the overhangint
girl; it was the mans daughter, tina
exquisite, pathetic creature, with tn
haunting eyes, who had not been GU
of CarrolPs thoughts since the mag
clan had first been invited to enter
tain Mr.. Trevelyan's house party
But no. Suddenly he seemed to fee
distinctly, that she was not the daugI
ter of Kosnys. The two were a
strangers to each other, and the ma
was pursuing the girl with hot pa:
sion, cruel and fierce, and she, wit
despairing prayers and energy. wa
defending herself.
Carroll sprang up. But the pictur
in the smoke had changed. What
saw now was the girl alone-the CIR
as she had appeared to him the frs
time, few days before, with he
strange, cowed beauty, and the loo
of wistful eyes that implored impo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Matthews Valise Bomb.
instances serves in place Of time
fuse. It was bomb of this kind
which caused the terrible loss of life
and destruction Of property when the
police station in Rue des Bons Enfants
was blown up. A handsomely mount
ed cane sent to a high official was also
found to be bomb, but luckily for the
recipient did no damage.
AS minor novelties in fancy bombs
may be mentioned the cigar-box and
book-shaped ones, which, though limo
cent enough in appearance, are terrific
in dealing death when exploded. Then
there are the valise and hat-box bombs,
which are fitted out with time fuses
and left with unsuspecting hotel keep
ers who have been marked by the an
archists as objects of their revenge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
TYPES OF YACHTS.
SMALL BOATS SUITABLE FOR
PLEASURE SAILING.

SMALL BOATS SUITABLE FOR
PLEASURE SAILING.
Ynwls and Little Crafts That
Stand All Sorts of Wenther-The
Cost of Small Yachts. I'D.
Luckily for the man of small means
there is just as much sport, excitement
and downright pleasure to be got out
of small yacht as out of big one
After racing some Of the biggest single
stickers afoat many prominent yachts
men are now turning their attention to
the twenty-one footer class. In a big
boat it is the hired skipper who runs it,
bosses the crew and gives all the neces-
sary orders. The owner is after all
little more than a privileged passenger.
But in a small single handed yacht
that is, one which can be managed
by one man, though its capacity is not
necessarily restricted to that limited
number-one has an .exhilarating sense
that everything depends on himself.
wish to give the average man of linn
tied means, who is looking for a boat
for cruising rather than for racing
purposes, an idea Of some Of the craft
that he can make his selection from.
Developed from the ssSneakbOx."
AS affording an interesting illustra-
| ton in the development of the art of
| boat building, one perhaps cannot do
better than begin with the familiar
sneskbox. Originally designed for wild
fowl shooting about Barnegat Bay, she
was made Of very light draught to go
through shoal waters and seated low
in the water so as to be easily con-
cealed from the view Of the wary duck.
It was found that her breadth of beam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
IS the. only thing that prevented its ex-

is the only thing that prevented its ex-
plosion.
The discovery Of dynamite was a
boon to anarchy, which was not slow
to adopt its use for "propag anda Of
the faith RaYachol was perhaps the
most daring Of his set in the use OF
this explosive. When he decided to
blow up the house in the Rue de Cichy
he simply filed an iron kettle with dy-
Mantle, scarcely taking care to close
the lid properly, to this he attached
a fuse, lighted it, and the deed was
done.
One of the most ingeniously construct
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Bon Enfants.
pert mechanic. 1t is made Of fine
steel, the halves being fitted together
by a nicely finished thread. It is pro-
vided with not less than twenty-six
percussion caps, making explosion
sure when thrown against any solid
substance. The catching Of this bomb
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
is HElRESS TO MILLIONS.

Miss Hope Goddard Who is Engaged
to Wed a Rich New Yorker.
The formal announcement of the en-
gagement of Hope Goddard, the heir
ess to the Goddard millions, and G. o.
Iselin, the New York millionaire and
well-known yachting man, was made
day or two ago, says the New York
Sun. Mr.. Iselin has been paying mark
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26
10 S NV S.
III AGRG HAM.

OW very interest
i n g." exclaimed
Mrs. Van Eyck.
Bee, I call it
creepy said her
hus band.
amanda W as
always TO n d of
out Of : the : way
sensations to en-
liven her house
PARTIES said the
b e a II t i f III Mrs.
Lloyd. .--a :.
Il notice that
Carroll did not say
much,' put in
Batcheller.
lsNo. h1,t ba
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-07-26

Devices for Summer Safety-Canoe
:. Ynwls and Little Crafts That
Stand All Sorts of Weather-The
Cost of Small Yachts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
RENDERING THANKS.
Tho Cotton States and International Exposition Company Grateful
 for Aid Rendered.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 29.-The following resolutions of thanks to all who have assisted the Cotton States and Interna lional exposition in securing the passage by congress of the bill making an appro- priation for a government building and display were unanimously adopted today by the directors, with the request that they be given to tho public through the press:
 In expressing the thanks of the directors of the Cotton States ard International ex- position company for the friendly help os all those through whose assistance the en- terprise is indebted for the success Of it's effort to have the government htly repre- sented as an exhibitor, we pledge ths faithful application for the management of the exposition to the making of such suc- cess of the enterprise and in every way comport with the dignity of the govern ment's participation. It being the prime object of the exposition to cultivate tho establishment of closer trade relations be- tween this country and the Central, South and Lf in American republic, we are con fidentk at the success of the enterprise on tue scope planned for it will be of vasi benefit to every state in the country, te every manufacturing center, to our varied agricultural and industrial resources, and especially to every port in the Uniteo States, to which it is our hope to attract at least a proportionate share Of the vast vol ume of foreign business ofthe countries tc the south of us, four fifths of which is now done with European countries, whilt natural and commercial conditions justity a preponderance of this trade in favor oi the United States.
 We pledge the people of the country ar inter- national exposition of which tho whole country will be proud. Already oui com missioners have been sent to foreign countries, and responses received from everywhere indicate the splendid success oi the enterprise degree which will bt fully commensurate with it's scope.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
DEATH IN THE FLAMES
A New York Fire Which Resulted in Three Deaths and Possibly
 Fourth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The six story building at 226 Rivington street was burned at 2:3O o'clock this morning. With one exception all of the six floors were occupied by tailor shops. The fire started on the third floor, in Fabricus Levene's tailor shops, at 2:SO aud in less than ten minutes the flames had started up the stairways to the roof. Firemen were on the ground three minutes after the alarm was sent out and ladders put up against the iron fire escapes.
 Fireman Timothy Collins first started up the ladder. He had not climbed more than 10 feet when wild yell WAS heard above the noise of the shouting firemen and roar- ing flames. Then the mortified crowd saw a boy, clad only in an undershirt, shoot out from the fifth floor. The boy landed on Collins hard rubber helmet, and boy and fireman went to the ground together. The boy was killed almost instantly. Col lins was knocked insens1ble. He is seri- ously injured, and his recovery is doubtful.
 When the flames were extinguished the firemen found on the fifth floor the bodies of watchman named Herman ana boy. Both boys were Herman s sons. The prop erty loss is small.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
plan that has heretofore been discussed and

plan that has heretofore been discussed and tacitly agreed on as an emergency resort.
 The south side mob are driving the guards away from houses quarantined by the health department and defy the au- thorities to take any more patients to the isolation hosp.,~l, which they say is so badly managed that nearly half the patients taken there die within a week.
 Two rioters arrested yesterday were dis charged today, though the fifty police en- gagged in yesterdays battle with 300 angry women showed dozen or more broken heads and gathered up bushel or two of clubs, potato mashers, rolling pins, sauer kraut stampers and other evidences of the earnestness of the rioting. Meantime the new temporary barracks near the principal residence section of the city is in process of erection, despite threats of enraged resi- dents that they will burn the place down before the first patient arrives there.
 Fifteen new cases are reported today, all from the riotous district. and the reckless exposure of hundreds of persons to the dis ease. The riots of yesterday and today will add scores more to the sick list within a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
ANOTHER RAILROAD To Be Run Into Birmingham's
 CorpSste Limits WIIHIN~sA 4 SHORT TIME
 9 Work the Extension of the F. s. & T. R. R. Will $ Begin Today.

Birmi ngham will in short time have another railroad running into her cor porate limits, and one that will greatly benefit the commercial interests of this section. The paper work to this end has been in progress for some time, and today the railroad work in reality will begin. The line when completed will not be second to Sam Spencer's new Southern, neither will it be an equal to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, but it will be little over 127 miles in length. Eighty seven miles were built some years ago, and today work on the remaining forty be- gins.
 This morning Capt. John 8. Foster of Jasper goes out in charge of party to survey an extension of the Birmingham, Sheffield and Tennessee River railway from the present terminous to Lilly shoals, on the Warrior river.
 As soon as the line of the road is surveyed the work of grading it will begin.
 This work will be under the supervision of Receiver E. A. Hopkins and General Manager Phil Campbell. They will push the work, and the road will be completed to Lilly shoals at tho earliest possible date.
 It is an open and undenied secret that as soon as the road is completed to Lilly shoals work will be at once commenced upon the further extension of the line into Birmingham.
 The road is owned by Londoners, who have faith in 1t and believe that money can be made in the extension of the Birming- ham, Sheffield aud Tennessee River rail- way to the Magic City.
 MT. Hopkins, the receiver, has just re- turned from London, where arrangements were made with the owners Of the road for the further construction of the line.
 There is nothing that will prove of more value t6 ,Dirmingham's commercial world than the com pIetioG- of this road, as 1t opens a straigh ht limo to the Tennessee river and puts Birmingham in closer con D ecci5R> with waterways.
 This is another proof that the day of the chronic hard times kicker and croaker is thing of the past,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
WHAT CONGRESS DIDN'T DO.
LIST OF PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS NOT
 CONFIRMED.

LIST OF PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS NOT
 CONFIRMED.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The following nominations were not confirmed by the senate during the second session Of the Fifty third congress, which ended yester- day:
 United States district judge for the E,st- ern and Middle districts of Tennessee, Jas. D. Porter
 man, for the district of New Jersey; Will liam M. Marbury, for the district of Mary land.
 Collectors of internal revenue-George w. Wilson, for the district of Florida; A. Augustus Healey, for the First district of New York.
 Collectors of customs-David o. Browne, for the district of Montana; James w. Ball, for the district of Yaquina, in the state of Oregon James NJ. Hanson, for the district of Passamaquoddy, in the state of Maine.
 Indian agents-Thomas B. Tetter, Fort Hall agency, Indian territory; Marshall Petit, Klamath agency, Oregon.
 Supervising inspector Of steam vessels John H. Galway, for the Eighth district.
 Passed assistant surgeon marine hospital service-Milton J. Rosenan.
 Also number Of brevet appointments In the army and twenty eight postmasters, sixteen of them in New York state.
 The following nominations were rejected during tue session.:
 Associate justices of the supreme court of the United States-William B. Hornblower and Wheeler H. Peckham.
 Consul-Benjamin Lenthian, Sher- brooke, Quebec.
 Collector of customs-Edward J. Taylor, for the district of Niagara, N. Y.
 Surveyor of customs-J. Scott Harrison, for the port of Kansas City, Mo.
 Register of land office-Henry W. Long, Gainesville, Fla.
 Postmasters-Jona A. Hayes, Oswego, N. Y. Treadwell B. Kellen, Babylon, N. Y.; Thomas H. Manion, Herkiner, New York; George F. Vandam, Tompkins- vifle N. Y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
A Great Convention to Assemble
 in Washington
TODAY FOR THAT PURPOSE
Alabama Ably Represented by Some of Her Sons-Subjects
 to Be Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The southern development convention will begin tomor- TOW in this city. A general want is felt for an organized method of investigation and development of southern investments and resources. This convention is the product of common sentiment to reach that end. It seeks to crystaIize into action a common thought of the south, and by means of this convention to evolve some plan of united action on the part of representatives from every southern state.
 The hope is indulged that it will result in the establishment of permanent ex- hibit of southern resources at the national capital, with an auxiliary bureau from the various investments eligible to elicit cap ital may be recorded, prospectusss filed, with inducements from trustworthy sources, and thus reliable medium be established between northern capital (now so largely centering in Washington and the rich fields for development in the south.
 On the reception committee and co m mitee of arrangements are Colonel Samuel Blackwell, third auditor of the treasury, of Alabama w. w. Colquitt of Georgia, l.. Q. c. Lamar of Mississippi, D. H. Yancey Of Florida and others.
 The chief participants will be appointed representatives of the commercial bodies of the south which are virtually interested in an organized method of realizing cU-op- eration in industrial, agricultural and gen- eral development, and of preventing mis- takes and deceptions which have impaired the south's progress.
 Among the more prominent speakers will be Hon. k. c. Clark of Alabama; Col. c. H. Mausur and Ex-Governor Fletcher of Missouri; MT. E. L. Berry, representing Arkansas at large; L. .. Irwin, represent ing the Commercial club of Mobile, Ala. {; Gen. Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia; Hon. w. c. VIncenheller, commissioner of agricul- ture of Arkansas; Prof. David T. Day of the geological survey, and MT. H. E. Clay ton of Louisiana. The following subject will be discussed:
 The mineral and agricultural resources Of the south, the beneficial influences of properly organized commercial clu bs inter- state cooperation in southern immigra- tion, southern transportation and its in- creasing facilities, the revival of educ ition in the south. the importaucs of diversified industries to the south's prosperity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
ANOTHER FAST MAIL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-By completion of the Manchester and Augusta railroad, from Sumter, s. O., to Denmark, the At lantic Coast line will put in operation Sep tember next their new fast short line train service 10 Aiken, s. C., Augusta, Macon aud southwest Georgia points, leaving New York daily at 5 p. m. this city at 3:30 p. m., arriving in Augusta the next morning at 8 o'clock and Macon at Il o'clock, with through Pullman car service from New York and Washington to Ma con.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
WORSTED THE LAPS.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 29.-The native press has received confirmation of the reported battle between Chinese and Japanese troops August IS. According to these reports 5000 Chinese troops attacked the Japanese forces detailed to guard Pong Pang passes in northwest Corea and eventually suc- ceeded in driving the Japanese from their position. On the 14.h the Chinese, rein forced by 4oOQ troops, attacked the Japan ese lines at Chung Bo and the Japanese retreated. On the 18th the Chinese were further reinforced by IS, 600 fresh troops and on the 17th attacked the Japanese, who are said to have lost 4000 men and their heavy baggage.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
CURSED AND WAS SHOT.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Aug. 20.-William ChaIfield, son of Manager Chalfield of the Highland Park house at Aiken, was shof fatally tonight at S:30 o'clock by James J. Wingard, policeman of that city. Chal- field was ordered by Wingard to stop cursing on tbs street and soma words passed, when Chalfeld struck Wingard and the latter attempted to use his club. ter, breaking away, fired two 42-caliber bullets Into Chs.field, one striking him in the abdomen and ths other in the side. Wingard was arrested. Chaifsld vii. hardly live through the night. He is 25 years old. Wipgard is a young man and has a family.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
Were the Sounds That Greeted Will liam L. Wilson and Gov. William
 0. Oates at Martinsburg.

MARTINsB URG, w. Va., Aug. 29.-The congressional convention for the Second Virginia district met here at 10 o'clock to- day to nominate William L. Wilson for congress. All last night and this morning delegates were arriving, and at the hour fixed for assembling almost 1000 men were called to order by Chairman M. J. Gamble of Hardee county.
 As it was 80 evident that the convention was unanimous for Wilson, all the com- mittees, except that on resolution, were disposed with. At every mention of Will son's name the cheers were almost dearen- ing. At Il o'clock the convention took a recess until 2 o'clock, and the delegates were instructed to assemble at the Balti- more and Ohio station at 1:30 o'clock to States of America. .4
 Long before that hour the station and it's approaches were packed by an enthusiastic throng. The train bearing the distin- guished tariff reformer rolled into the sta ton to the strains of Hail to the Chief, hurrahs from thousand throats he was borne to carriage, decorated with flags, and hundred willing hands drew h i'm in triumph to the hall.
 Mir. Wilson was accompanied by Gov ernor- elect Oates ot Alabama and Repre- sentative Tracey of New York.
 At 2:20 the convention reassembled and resolutions were reported and adopted in- dorsing the Chicago platform, especially the tariff plank therein; the action of the house of representatives, of Grover Cleve- land, and of W. L. Wilson, and accepting the tariff bill as passed in the same spirit as did President Cleveland. In ashort but ton county nominated MT. Wilson and he was nlade tha nominaa bv acCla m ati0n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
A RACE RIOT
1mMINENT OWING TO COTTON PICKING sH SCALE.

SCALE.
 COLUMBIA, s. C., Aug. Ex-Governor Tillman received information late this af- ternoon that a race riot was imminent at Harlin City, a small town in Orangeburg county. He ordered the Santee Rifles of that county 10 put themselves at the dis posal of Trial Justice o. B. Whetsell. The negroes in that section have formed a com bination not to pick cotton for less than 50 cents per 100 for white farmers and 40 cents for colored farmers. An old negro who violated this agreement and picked for white man at 40 cents per 100 was taken out Of his house by mob of negroes last night and severely beaten. Several negroes were arrested for the crime, and this undoubtedly incensed the negroes. Owing to the poor telegraph facilities there, nothing further could be learned. The presence of military com pany would quickly put down any trou- ble, however, without any bloodshed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
SUNK IN A COLLISION.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The bark Venersta (Norwegian), Captain Persen, from Sa- vannah July 25 for London, was sunk on August 25 by collision with the British steamer Norham Castle. The Norham Castle was not injured. The crew of the Venerata was saved and have arrived at Madaira
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-30
CLEVELAND AT JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. D.-Presi- dent Cleveland and his small party arrived here shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon and at once went on board the light house tender John D. Rogers. Fifteen minutes later the Rogers steamed away for Gray Gables.