davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The startling reversal of form shown
by Flirt yesterday Is. to say the least,
worthy of a most careful investigation
by the Stewards. This flly's running
at the Summer meeting of the American
Jockey Club was very ugly looking. but
1t did not compare with her last two
attempts, 1t may he that the flly iran
away" three miles, as she did this Sum-
mer, just previous to race. but that
does not alter the fact that her per-
formances in the last two races are in
startling contrast. on Tuesday last
nifty yards by such bad ones SI as Flor.
india and White Wings. Shaw, n stable
boy. then rode her, Yesterday Flirt
was entered with LiShtfoot, Milan. Flor
llghtfoot opened strong favorite.
while Flirt. who had to shoulder ten
pounds more and had Willie Sims to
ling, NJ F. Dryers commissioner got
In their work, and in very few minutes
Elirts price had dropped to to 10. In
the the race , she ran In the lead at a merry
went after her, and, wearing her down
inch by inch, won by short head in the
last t&hst, 1umPr Fiorinda and such horses
Yesterday beaten of by her.
When 1t became known that LIghtfoot
won, the crowd cheered Flirt belongs
~ iNNHali ~ oher' ana Is handled by NJ
f. pwySer. The chances are that had the
My belonged to poor owner his life
would not have been worth a penny hut
NJ. F. Dwycr is not poor. Jack White
was warned at Gravesend lust after his
stable returned from the West. thar he
must not ride incompetent boys, rim
horses out OF condition or out Of their
distance. Why should not this appIy r.
Mr.. Dwyerf The public at least wants
talr play, and the Stewards should see
that they get it,
"Plttsburg Phil landed n big bet IN
Applause in the twO-year-old handicen
YESTERDAY, II Is q mystery who made
MIR, Noshurg refusing to admit that thev
We're, guilty. 1t was a bad one, TO saw
the least. say
Discount ran like a race horse yes.
terday. He will be hard TO beat in
fair company from now out.
Doc" Streets, flly Jewel, according
unht. owners don't usually bet heavily
on sore horses, but just the same, Doe
Is said TO have made a killing.
The East st. Louis race track officials
have given the owners OF the Madison
course ten days notice of their Intention
70 terminate the agreement by which
the tracks have been operated on alter
nate days. The notice expires on Mon
day; ana unless other arrangements are
made the race track war will be renewed
ana each course will run OFF a card on
six days in the week. W.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HIGH WINDS
WITH rain.
fCcpfipusd from Fira Pdo..

they would wait another day. at least.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany reports its service o. X. except
which is cut off from the world, and in
southern Florida, where the damage Of
last week has not yet been repaired
The evening world., 1894-09-28
STEAMER LOST HER RUDDER.
Taken in Tow by Tug When
Drifting Into Danger.
tBy Associated Press,)


ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 2.-The steam
ship Elder has arrived from San Fran
cisco. and reports having passed the
The evening world., 1894-09-28

\ Ply Sicinn writes ~ frequently pre.
scIne sllhall' "a isaya ~ a tonic and find GOOD
'eS't In every case" MILHAU, lS3 h way. ~
The evening world., 1894-09-28

81 hS Sy, y 70. been at FLINTs. West ssd
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Doc" Streets hlly Jewel, according
TO him before the race was sore and
uhht owners don't usually bet heavily
on sore horses, but just the same, "DocF
Is said to have made a killing.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Discount ran like race horse yes.
terday. He will be hard 70 heai in
fair company from now out.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

"Pttsburg Phil" landed n big bet IN
Applause IN the two-year-old handicsn
Yesterday, 1t Is a mystery who made
Mr. Noshurg refusing TO admit that tbev
were, guilty. 1t was a bad one, to say
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02

NUMBER 80.

Among our visitors may be named,
Miss Pierson, Miss Hone, Miss futile,
Miss Carter, Mr.. Fay Cravens of the
Milaca Times, Mrs. Moriarty, Mrs.
Steadman, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Dickey,
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Love, Miss. Jesmer,
Miss Mahoney, Miss Swanbro, Mr..
Ross, Mr.. Game and others. We hope
to see many more. Visitors always
welcome.
Princeton has cause to be proud Of
it's orchestra both as to the character
of music it renders and the generosity
of its members. On Saturday last the
school was entertained for nearly an
hour by music that was certainly a
credit to the musicians. They each
received bouquet and all received
our thanks. Prof. Shoemaker kindly
filled in the rests by reading to US from
James Whitcomb Riley. Thanks,
Professor, we all enjoyed it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
WHO ARE THEY?

Mother Said to Reside Near Princeton.
The following is taken from the Min
neapolis Tribune of the Goth ult:
monday night Marion Brown, a 10
year old boy from Princeton, Mimi,
arrived at the Union depot. He had
no money and was taken charge of by
Agent Tatro, of the Humane Society.
The boys mother and step-father re-
side on a farm near Princeton. By the
latter, according to the boys story, he
was shamefully mistreated, and his
mother, having read of cases where
abandoned children have been sent to
the State public school at Owatonna
gave him rs cents, his fare to Mime
apolis, and put him aboard the train
with instructions to wait at the Union
depot in this city until someone came
to take care of him. AS yet Mr.. Tatro
has been unable to place the boy. The
law requires that the parents must be
notified or give their consent before
the child can be sent to Owatonna.
The boy knows his own name, but pro-
fesses not to know the name of his step
father. Mr.: Tatro has written to
Princeton, notifying people there of
the case, but has not yet located the
boys parents. 2, r ........s
There are several Brown families
| who reside in the vicinity Of Prince
ton but they are not of the above heart
LESS species. n obody here seems sta
know the Browns referred to IN the
| Tribune article.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
UNDER APOPULIsT KING.
When the Populist gets to congress and the Doc
begins 10 boom,

When the Populist gets to congress and the boom
begins 10 boom,
All the huckeberry bushes with blood oranges
will bloom,
And the leaves upon the naples in our valleys,
on our hills,
Will all be greenback currency and all ten dollar
bills;
For he'll repair the government and mend the
crash Of doom
When the Populist gets to congress and the boom
begins to boom. t
When the Populist runs the government, and the
boom begins to BOOM
We will weave q web of glory from Times ever
roaring loom.
We will fall on beds of flowers, gazing at the
summer sky;
And our pantries groan in anguish from their pie.
thora of pie;
And will cheer the hearts that languish and re.
vive the hopes that droop
With syrup and ambrosia and with quail and
turtle soup.
For they will repair the government and mend
the crash of doom,
When the Populist runs the government and tht
boom begins to boom.
-Kasson Plutocrat in Dodge County Republican
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
: Steam Navigation.

1t seems proper occasion for let
TIM the eagle Scream" when we real
ize that steam navigation had it's origin
in America, and that the first steps in
nearly all extensions and improve
ments have been taken by the men of
the new world. Robert Fulton made
the first trip ever undertaken by a
steamboat, in his ''Clermont, from
New York to Albany, in August, 1907.
The first sea voyage ever made by a
steam vessel was when the ''Phenix"
went from HobOken to Philadelphia
in 1908. The first steamboat for use
on Western rivers, was built at Pitts
burg, in 1911, and the first steam ferry
was established in 1913 between New
York and Brooklyn. The first steam
boat was placed on Lake Erie in 1918,
and in 1920 the waters of Lake Michi-
gan were first agitated by the paddles
of a steamer. The first vessel to cross
the Atlantic propelled by steam) was
the Savannah" which started from
Liverpool for New York in the latter
part of June 1919, though the voyage,
owing to a break in the machinery,
was finished under sail. In 1887, Cap
tain John Erickson applied the screw
propeller successfully to steam vessels.
In 1889 the English government de.
sired to substitute steam for sailing
vessels in the mail service to America
and applied to Samuel Cunard, d mer.
chant born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, te
start the enterprise, which he did by
sending out the ''Brittana'' from Liver
pool on July 18th, 1910. She arrived al
New York July 10th, a two weeks
voyage. The trip is now made by
steamers of most lines in five days. II
railroad building and equipment
| Americans have likewise been the
leaders Of the world. The proof il
easy, by pointing to such a system al
the great Burlington Route, with it,
seven thousand miles of road, will
luxurious trains, reaching all principa
i points in ten states. For tickets owe
this line, apply to your home agent, O
for more particular information writ
to w. J. @. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
ANOTHER WOLF STORY.
Mrs. Void of Ham Lake Manages to Xii
q Savage Beast Singlehanded.

Mrs. Void of Ham Lake Manages to Kill
a Savage Beast singlehanded.
Mrs. Void is a Swedish woman who
lives on farm in the town of Ham
Lake. She is over so years old but is
stronger and more powerful than most
men are who are many years her
janior. Last Friday night she was
awakened by the lusty bleating of a
calf in the barn which is situated a
short distance from the house. She
sprang out of bed and ran to the barn
there to find her dog lying dead on the
floor and the calf attacked by a large
and powerful animal, which appeared
to be wolf. The beast had just throt-
tied the calf and Mrs. Void unhesita-
tingly threw herself upon it without
| any weapon of offense or defense. She
! choked the animal until it let go its
| hold on the Calls throat and then be-
gan the battle in earnest. After some
time Mrs. Void succeeded in securing
a short piece of board with which she
dealt the beast a number of blows on
the head and caused him to sink to the
ground insensible. Fearing that if
she left the animal it might move, she
dragged the carcass out the door and
crushed it's skull with a rock. She
was nearly exhausted but further than
this the fight left her in her normal
condition. The calf's throat plainly
showed the marks of the brute's teeth.
The faithful dog had died game for the
dead animal showed more wounds than
those inflicted by Mrs. Void.
| The old lady, being of a thrifty turr
of mind, took the body to the members
of the town board and received 9
certificate from them that the animal
was wolf and that it had been killed
in the town of Ham Lake. YESTERDAY
she brought the head and the certif
cate to this city and presented them tt
the county auditor for the payment O.
the bounty. Mr.. Putnam was a little
| skeptical as to whether or not the heai
was that of a wolf, so he called in some
experts who finally decided that thu
} head belonged to a dog. The old lad!
was very much disappointed as wei
, she might be after her terrific fgh
and long ride. But good hearted
Auditor Putnam and Treasurer lie,
! each contributed 49, SO toward making
her happy and she departed with !;
smile Of contentment on her face and ;
blessing on her fps. s. s4s
Those who saw the head say it wa
> an unusually large one for either a dog
or wolf and express profound surprise
that the old lady was not killed in tn,
encounter, instead of the ANIMAL
, A11okn Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02

Fred Nesbitt returned last night
from st. Paul, where he has been at
tending U. S. court as juryman. Fred
says that nearly all the cases in court
are concerning the sale of intoxication
liquor to Indians and that not more
than one-tenth of the charges can be
proved. The deputy marshals must be
after fees and nothing else. Cambridge
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
BEDE'S BITING SARCASM.

DOOm DeSluS ~ OoOaU.
-Kasson Plutocrat in Dodge County Republican.
BEDE's BITING SARCASM.
United States Marshal Bede Writes a
Spicy Letter to the Duluth
New-Tribune. @*@
Editor News-Tribune: Every breeze
that sweep the inland prairies from
the banks of the unsalted sea brings to
us news of OBJECTIONS from the grand
old Republican party of which you are
an honored member and whose cause
your paper so ably and so courageously
defends. We are told that Judge o.
.Stearns, Hon. W. II. Smallwood, H. G.
Kendall and others who have worn for
a. lifetime the honors of your party,
have strapped their knapsacks on their
backs and are marching with the Pops.
I write to make the inquiry, be it true?.
And if it be, why be it?
Were not the present hard times
brought upon US in a few minutes by
the Democratic party? And if SO, why
should gentlemen and patriots leave
your party, a party that put down the
rebellion and put up the tariff, and go
over to the Pop party that is ready to
put up a rebellion to put down the
TARIFF Why should Judge Stearns,
full of years and honors and other
things, leave your grand old party and
go around popping in his old age? Why
should the big-hearted and faxen-
haired Kendall remove his poke and
jump out of the green pastures Of his
political boyhood9 And why should
Smallwood, the Apollo Belvidere ;of
the St. Louis county bar, in whose Alb
salom-like locks the erstwhile blue
grass daughters bathed their fingers
in gentle dalliance-why should he de-
sert you? But then, he has been prac-
ticing before the Duluth land Office,
and after that a man is likely to want
to get away and to cry out, 20, Lord,
anywherep' There are some sorrows
that rise in grandeur above the sur
rounding crop of gloom. -.-
And we are told that my old friend,
Samuel Adams Phillips, is veering
around and sliding down from a high
tariff to the free list and may soon
sever the ties that have bound him in
affectionate and endearing bonds tc
the grand old party of his earlier child.
hood. Do you know, dear Neecs- 1}1b
at1,e, if this be true? Has Samuel who
could go anywhere and start new re-
ligion with himself as the central Fl G.
ure on the strength of his personal re.
semblance to my friend Buddha-has
he left you?
And if all this be really true, dom
you and your party feel dissolved?
But why should these men leave
your party unless they desire to ruiz
their country, and, if they have tina
end in view, why don't they com,
boldly over to the Democracy ant
make the public announcement in n,
uncertain sound? Has not that beef
our long and well established purpose
and but for that constitutional oh
struction, the United States senate
would we not have accomplished it be
fore the 18th of July? The house an
the president have done their duty
The senate is not elected by the people
and for it's action no party is respons
BILE. With anarchy on one side an
monarchy on the other, Democrac
keeps in the middle of the road. w
are looking for ruins and recruits.
J. ADAM BEDE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
Read the Answer III the stars.

The Princeton UNION asks: What
is the matter with the Duluth Republic
cans? Many of them seem to be badly
disgruntled. . You must tread the
answer in the stars. - Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02
UNGRATEFUL PULLMAN.
He Permits an Aunt Who Cared for Him in
w. Infancy to Die in a Poor House. J.

He Permits an Aunt Who Cared for Him in
s. Infancy to Die in a Poor House. Z.
An associated press dispatch from
Elkhart, Ind, tells what kinds of a
man George NJ. Pullman is: ''Only a
few days ago Mrs. Esther Brant, an
aged aunt of George M. Pullman died
in this city, county charge. During
the infancy Of the multi-millionaire
car-builder his old aunt had nursed
him, and as he grew to manhood she
| took much pride in his career. But as
he grew rich he forgot the old woman
| who in the meantime had been left a
widow, depending upon friends for
support. Many letters were written to
/ Pullman stating the circumstances of
Mrs. Brant's poverty, but only once
did he respond and then with paltry
800. This sum was soon exhausted,
and Pullman could never be induced to
send any more, and the worthy old
lady died county CHARGE
Disguised Shades of the Mighty Dead.
Special to The Journal.
! WASHINGTON, July 25.-When the
janitor of the capitol building was
sweeping out the senate at early can
die light last night, he was frightened
nearly out of his wits by two ghosts.
They appeared to come from the cloak
rooms, and, after scanning the pro-
ceedings of the senate for the day in
the copy prepared for the Congress
sional Record, the shades, with every
appearance of disgust, proceeded to the
open space in front of the clerks desk,
kicked themselves vigorously for hav-
ing belonged to the Democratic party,
and vanished into thin air. They were
the ghosts of Jefferson and jackson.
The Herald is Correct.
i We believe that the Martin County
i Sentinel is the original Bob Dunn pa
/ per. Away back in October it sug-
! gested him as possible candidate and
the matter was taken up Immediately
and almost unanimously by the country
press Long may the Sentinel stand -
4 AnokG Herald.
Recent events have proved that men
have scarcely risen above the brute
creation. A flock Of sheep will follow
its leader in front Of moving train
event if they are all crushed to death,
and men have done but little better.
Alexandria Republican,
y Last Wednesday evening, T. Manley,
4 fireman on the Milaca accommod ation,
was bathing in the mill pond at Milaca,
together with Nell ..Hersey and others,
and was taken with cramps. Marley
was rescued and resuscitated with great
G difficulty. AnOkn Imam.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02

Last Wednesday evening, z. Manley,
fireman on the Milaca accommoda tion,
was bathing in the mill pond at Milaca,
together with Nell ..Hersey and others,
was rescued and resuscitated with great
difficulty -Anokd Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-02

Recent events have proved that men
have scarcely risen above the brute
creation. A flock Of sheep will follow
its leader in front Of a moving train
even if they are all crushed to death,
and men have done but little better.
Alexandria Repub lSca1a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-24
ABBREVIATED TEI.f6RA2s.


Ex.Treasrrcr John VVrod. 81 the Brook
!yn Tabernacle j. al.r2c. to be short ST..
tOo in his accounts.
Anna Gouli i, now rrpor;c. Ia he en-.
gagged to Wi.i:am II. !.arIillan. OF New
York.
William Hunter and Wiiiinm Punch.
rivals Tor the affections Of a woman. fought
ut Louisiana. Mo Hunter shot Punch
dead and then blew on. las own brains
AL the partir. are color,i
4. NJ Van Aukcn. ol I.emont. Il.s has
not been heacd from since the grand jury
iadictcd III on the charge cf forging the
signatures of President " T.. Ingail. and
Vice President J ID. Laying TO bonds OF
the Big Four railroad.
Francis H. Underwood, IL. D.. United
State. consul nj Edinburgh. has bccn in.
vltca to- lecture before the Edinburgh Phil.
csophiral institute
About thirty-fvc men are trimming for
The athletic teaIa which will represent Am
herst mt the u. \. 4. meeting on Feb ~.
Jabcz SPENCER I,aliour. wanted IN. Eng.
land for he part h. .oos in bringing ahou:
the collapse Of the I.iherajor B;;ild.ng so.
cietics. has been arrested in the Argentine
Republic
Mrs Mary Noyc, Culyin has been ap-
pointed professor al Romance languages
In the Western Reserve university.
President Tucker. 70 Dartmouth. an
noanct that the corner ~.nIcs Of two new
build No. VIII IT, ...i. az the next com
mcncrmsnt. six nov ir-tructo.s have
Teen added to the facility.
Few. NJ. pcpp. Methods, divine Of
Waterford. Wis. is charyri with being
concerned in the death uf his servant girl.
Farmers In the vicinity os Peoria, Ills,
have banded together for the purpose q.
resisting the collection Of notes given for
stock IN the Dakota Farmers Alliance
company. The notes are now held by
Luthy 4 Co. implement dealers at Peoria.
Rich lead ore has been found in mines
at Galcnn. Ills, that were abandoned years
ago. The mines will bc worked By New
York syndicate.
There is n sensation in Goshen, Ind. over
the arrest of Miss Lulu Vanslykc, the only
daughter ~ ex-Stltc senator Vanslyke. a
retired Methodist preacher. The young
woman /, charged with the theft of val
uable F.ng which WIS found in the possess
zion Of her lover. Vernon young.
a. l.. Chase. manager OF the Plankintou
House nj Milwaukee, has resigned, and Il
~ understood that he will become man
agcr a! the Southern hotel in Chicago.
Steamboat traffic en- the upper Missis
sippi pJomises to I've Letter this seascs
! than for many yCais. Arrangements have
| heel. made :or chain Of local packets t.
ran between Quincy. Ills, and Gin
/ ton. Ia
Harry Vaughn and Rudolph Beycrs
Pana. Ills, boys Of /: and Is years respect
lively. broke into store and robbed the
| till of its contents.
Six prisoners filed and dug their why
out Of the county jai. ut Searcy, Ark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-24
A I,.,,. Orr. r.ps.,.re. in q L,sn,h /.

4 Little 0sri's fxps.isres In . L'ghfh nv =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers Of the Gov. Lighthouse Mt
sand Beach. Mich. and are blessed
with a daughter. four wears old. Last
April she was taken down with
measles. followed with a dreadful
'ough and turning into a fever.
Uoctors at home and nj Detroit treat
~ her. but in vain. she grew worse
-apidly. until she was n mere ..hand-
'ui ~ BONES Then she tried DR..
iing's New Discovery and after the
use of two and half bottles. was
completely cured. They say DR..
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold. vet you may try a
,ottlc free ut Hartx 4 Cllcmcyer's.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
n YOU are not feeling strong and
,calthy. try Electric Bi.tcrs. II LA
:rippc" has left Won weak and weary.
use Electric Bittrrs. This remedy
| Gets directly "n liver. stomach ant!
Kidneys. gently aiding these organ.
~ I,rrIurm their functions. II YOU
are afflicted with sick hca,laclc, YOU
will lind speedy and permanent re-
lief Nv talip. Electric Bittcrs. One
trial will convince you that this !.
the remedy you need. Large bottle.
only ODE. mt Hartz & Cllcmcvcr's.
sCCKLENs ARxlCA sALvE.
The hest salvc in the world for cuts
| bruises. sores, ulcers salt rheun
Fever sores. tcttcr. chappcd hands
chilblaius, corns. and nj! skin crup
tions. and positively cures piles Of
ao Ray required. Il Is guaranteed
~ give Ccrfect satisfaction, or money
eciundud. Price % cents pcr box
fos sale BY Harris 4 Ullsmeysr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-24

TnE Union is trcading On exceed
ingly dangerous ground. when it APP
plauds Congressman r. >. Post. OF
the old Tenth district. and who
now resides in this district. for any,
thing he may do to distinguish his
career in the house. The morning
papcr dcvotcs considerable space to
the gentleman from Galcs6irg thi.
morning. but It will probably bc til,
last break Of this kind. however in.
noccntly made. There are a few
gentlemen in Rock Island county. ina
GLIDING one W. II. Gcst. one +. D.
Sweeney and one W. =. Crawfor
who will see that the muzzlc is ap.
Piled forthwith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-24

TnE Chicago Record urges n ono
powerful argument why there should
be- an uninterrupted waterway be-
tween the West and the Atlantic sea-
board. that 10 would afford the West
relief from the cxtortion of the hard
coal combine which now controls the
price everywhere in that IL controls
the railroads II Is estimated that II
the ship canal wera constructed il
would give the Western metropolis
bituminous coal at say ~ ton.
which would necessarily break tho
price OF anthracite. no; only in tho
East hut in the West