davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
The Casualty Record.

George Kelley of Galesburg, ILL.,, aged
nine years, was killed by falling der
rick.
Thomas Holiday, farmer near
Beecher City, ILL.,, was killed while fell
ing timber.
When John T. Prior Of Nob1esville,
Ind, saw son injured in a fight he
dropped dead of heart disease
At Muncie, Ind, Big Four engine
collided with a buggy containing three
people, all of whom escaped death.
Mack Wright, a prominent farmer,
and two young companions perished in
a snow storm near Jackson, Tenn.
Texas and Arkansas We're storm
swept. In the Lone Star state deep
snow fell
Mrs. A. II. Good was burned at
Muncie, Ind, by an explosion of natur-
al gas. Her recovery is doubtful.
Lukas Boerrichter was instantly kill
ed while cutting wood near Holland,
Mich. A falling tree struck him.
Davis Bros toy and notion house at
San Francisco was destroy ed by fire
WITH q loss OF SZOO,OOO, insurance, 9lIo,
900.
William Parker. a merchant, mistook
William Farrar and Mr.. Ballard for
burglars at Little Rock, Ark, and shot
and killed both.
Henry Fulton was shooting at a tar
get placed against the side Of a building
in the suburbs Of James. Iowa. The
rifle ball DasSed entirely through two
buildings, penetrating four walls in its
course and struck and killed Johr
Larkin, who was passing by.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
Guadalajara. where Chairman Wilson

Guadalaiara. where Chairman Wilson
Is now lying ill with typhoid fever,
City Of Mexico. with which it is con.
nected by rail. 1t is charmingly stu.
ated in the valley of the Rio dc Santi-
ago, and it's streets are broad and quite
cleanly, and altogether it is one Of the
neatest and most attractive cities in
Mexico. Its population is 10000, and
it is recognized as the greatest cotton
and woollen manufacturing center in
that republic.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
Criminal DcfnDs.

Jesse Madden, a travelling salesman,
suicided by poison at Des Moines, Ia.
Il. J. Elder, rich farmer was MUIR
dered for his money near Toledo, o.
Six men escaped from Jail at Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
A young girl in Ohio is abducted and
held prisoner three years.
The indicted Michigan state officials
are arraigned and plead guilty.
Armed tramps rob the Burlington &
Quincy telegraph operator at Naper-
vile, Ill.
In a saloon fight at Louisville, Ky,
John Lemon shot and killed Jacob. I.
Nave.
Harris Copeland of South Bend, Ind,
has two wives and is in Jail at Louis.
vile, Ky.
Cashier Portersfeld was sentenced tc
ten years in the penitentiary for wreck.
ing Nashville, Tenn, bank.
The footpad shot dead at Indianapd
lis, Ind, by DR.. Abbott has been iden
titled as William Howard of Chicago.
Ira Evans, aged Ii struck Harry Muir
ray over the head while fighting at Den
yer. Murray died.
Otto Fink, the leader of q gang of
horse thieves, was sentenced ut Mans
field, O., to eleven years at hard labor
Charles Clark, a farmer near Mid.
dlepoint, O.. was cut to pieces with his
own ak by Samuel Seitz.
A grand jury investigating crime at
Greensburg, Ind, declined the assist
ance Of the prosecutor and ordered him
out.
John G. Weitzel, weary Of waiting fol
natural death, committed suicide a
Burlington, Iowa, by shooting. He wa
IS years old.
Jaehne. the New York Doodle alder
man who served term in prison, hal
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
Return to Work,

Bellaire, Ohio, March 5.-The coal min
ers and operators of this sHbdistrict, No.
6, containing Belmont, Harrison and Car
roll counties, will, in all probability, set
tie the differences standing between them
since the first of the year. Representa-
tives from all the mines in the district
named will assemble at Bridgeport Oh
Wednesday, where the operators will
meet them to sign an agreement with
that end in view. Between 5000 and
1000 miners are out. Half Of them will
60 to work to-day .. -.-'=
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
Thursday, March 1.

Thursday, March 1.
Republican editors of Minnesota will
form 4 state association.
Dan Fosdick, who was injured while
cutting timber four miles west of Fort
Ripley, died.
Fire broke out in Lund Bros. dry
goods and grocery store at Wabasha
and the stock is danaged by fire ant
water to the extent Of about S4, 500.
Louis johnson Of LIE Sueur while tenn
porarily insane, attacked his wife with
hammer, beating her over the head.
Mrs. johnson may die of her injuries.
Johnson will he sent to the asylum at
st. Peter, where he has been before.
S. L. Pierce, on account of the doubts
as to the constitutionality of his ap-
pointment, has resigned the office of
county attorney Of Redwood county
and w. l.. Pierce, his son, has been ap-
pointed by the county commissioner.
Homer c. Wing, a well-to-do farmer
living about five miles south of Easton
drove to Wells with his wife and little
baby, about six months old. Wien
they were about halfway home they
were Mortified to find that the babe
had smothered to death in it's mothers
arms.
The recent raid upon blind piggers
and others selling liquor without Ii
cense at Willmar has lot been success
full. OF five warrants issued only two
were arrested. the rest escaping. Will
liam Lee was tried and found guilty.
He appealed to the district court. Ica
Townsend had two trials, the jury dis
agreeing both times, and the case was
dismissed.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

Xerga Is Spanish word applied to
Ieculiar woolen blanket, and the
tel m has gradually become twisted into
the English serge. In the same way
the Italian vellutc, or wooly, has been
corrupted by use into velvet.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

The authorities of Cornell cannot Dc
The institution a better service than tc
assist the officers of the law in landing
those student murderers in the peni.
tentiary where they belong. Cornell
cannot afford to overlook SO grave q
crime.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
Fighting Natives.

London, March 5. - A dispatch from
Bathurst, capital of the British colony
of Gambia, says that column of the
West Indian regiment has captured
Basamyalla, a stockaded native village
ear Bathurst. Slight resistance was
made to the British force, after which
the natives fed to the bush and the Brit
ish took possession Of the village. Later
tie natives returned and attacked the
British. Severe fighting followed, but
the natives " ere repulsed after sustaining
heavy losses. Nine of the British Wera
wounded.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

Efforts are being made to acq lire. as o
public trust, the cottage at Neither
Stowey, Somersetshire, England, which
was the home of the poet Coleridge,
hundred years ago, where he wrote
his most famous poems, including "The
Ancient Mariner"
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

It remains for woman, a Baltimore
woman, to discover that the Booths
were originally Spanish, and that their
name, Cabana, which means bazar OF
booth, was translated for convenience
sake.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

Macaulay took his Sunday dinner
alone at a coffee house. After dinner
he would build a pyramid Of wine
glasses, which usually toppled over
He would pay for the broken glass
and go.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
been restored 70 citizenship by GOV.

been restored to citizenship by Gov
Flower.
J. NJ. Weaver, ,ex-special land agent.
was sentenced to two years in prison
in Ozark. Ark, for enlbezzlement Of
funds from the Fort Smith road.
The motion for a new trial in the
was overruled and he was sentenced at
Anamoso, Iowa, to life imprisonment.
The shortage of William III. Headley
of Lexington, KY. who is accused of
duplicating warehouse receipts, has
been increased to $60,OO0.
William II. Headly, OF Lexington.
KY, distiller, confesses to forging ware
house receipts. He has gone to Mexi-
60. .:s 's-.
Body snatchers weretfrightened away
while pulling the corpse of William
Howard, the Indianapolis footpad,
through the morgue window.
Fired Beck committed suicide at
Cleveland by cutting his throat, sever
ing the arteries of his wrist, taking poi
son and hanging himself.
MRS, Anderson, of Mountain Home,
Ark, accuses her husband and two 9TH
:ers of the robbery and murder Of Jas.
per Newton.
Mark Obenchain was arrested at In
dustry, ILL.,, and taken to Bloomington
ON charge of forgery. He is the son
of the Rev. Mr.. Obenchain. the pilgrim
preacher, now in Europe.
The wife and child Of New Jersey
farmer are murdered by two negro
burglars, who are killed by the farmer
after a protracted and desperate strug-
gle.
Charles Salyards. who was sentenced
to be hanged in Carlisle, Pa, for the
murder of Policeman Martin, attempt
ed to commit suicide by taking a mix
ture of match heads and vinegar. There
is little hope of his recovery.
-Four negroes, Ike Taylor, Yancy
Hawkins, Tom rinsley and Abe Wash
ington, confessed lynchers, were SEN
fenced at Star City, Ark, the first two
to five years each and the latter pair to
one year each in the penitentiary.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

What pity it is that the unemployed
of Chicago could not have been assem-.
bled at the Worlds Fair grounds a
month or two ago. The daily conflag.
ration would have kept them warm all
WINTER
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
The Booze Spilled Anxho1v.

Rock Rapids, Iowa, March Sin the
case Of the State of Iowa VS.. Willis r.
Andrews, on the charge of illegally |eep-
ing Intoxicating liquors for sale, the jury
was out about ten minutes when It re-
turned q verdict of not guilty. The maiE
case of illegal selling is set for March
Z. The liquors seized were ordered re.
turned by the court
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

"A farmer near Buchanan, Ca, has,
It is reported, a tame rattlesnake that
has the freedom of the premises, and
beats forty yard dogs keeping off in
tr1lderS
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

It is claimed that the coldest hour in
the twenty-four is o'clock in the
morning. According to reliable au
thority the hottest hour in the day is
kissing the servant girl.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

Chicago astron.. have discovered
that the sun that shines upon them is
disfigured by spots. Perhaps they are
right, but the sun we have hereabouts
IS not troubled that way. It knocks the
spots off anything in it's line that can
be found in the Windy City Or else~
where.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

Queen Anne of England was ex.
tremely fond of brandy, and her face
became SO bloated that among tha
populace she was known as Brandy
faced Man."
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
Terms:-2OO per year i'll advance.

William Durant has been treasurer Of
the Boston Transcript sixty years. AL
though in his 18th year he is lat his
desk every day.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM

The Latest and Most Im portant Now,
of the World. CulleL From tho
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
At6oSiutions.s ...,#., .s
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08

Ex-Lord Abbot Otani Kesho. the head
of the Buddhist priest in Japan, died
last month. Ten thousand mouners at.
tended his funeral.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.

important Occurrences in the North
Star State Day by DaS-lA General
Resume of the Weeks Doings Ar
ranged for Rapid RendiuE.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-08
PREMIER ROSEBERY
THE NEW LEADER OF THE I,lBER~
ALSNOW IN OFFICE.

Mr.. Glndstone's Resignation IL Ac-
cepted by the Queen, Who Summon.
Lord ROsebcry and Appoints Him
to the Position of Prime Minister.
London, March 5.-Although 5. it was Of
hcially announced late Saturday evening
that the queen had accepted the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Gladstone and that Lord
Kosebery had accepted the position, the
change was not made until to-day, when
Lord Rosebery formally assumed Office.
Most of the members of the cabinet were
present at the dinner given by the carl
of Kimberly Saturday evening. Lord
Rosebery, however, did not attend it. 1t
10 understood that Edward Majoribanks.
the chief Liberal whip, to whom a Radi-
cal deputation, headed by Henry La
The advocate., 1894-11-07

the members OF the state senate, and ell
the members Of the assembly. The legis
lsturs will elect q successor to Uniled
States S4nstor Thomas O Powers (rS.
pubicsn), and q United States senator
70 fill vacancy caused by the failure Of
the last legislature TO elect.
New Hampshire elected q governor for
term OF two yearS; two congressman,
and Legislature, wnich will elect q sue
cessor to United States Senator William
E. Chandler. The Legislature also elects
secrstary Of state, treasurer and
printer.
North Carolina elected chief justice
and three associate justices OF the su-
preme court to fill unexpirSd terms,
eight superior court judges, nine CON.
grsssmen, twelve solicitors Of judicial
districts for terms OF four years, fifty
state BsnstOrs, and 120 members Of the
assembly.
Ohio elected q secretary Of state FOR q
term Of two years, supreme court judge
for term Of six years, member Of board
OF public works, commissioner Of COM
mon schools, for terms Of three years,
and twenty. one congressman.
PsnngylvRnis elected q governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary Of internal
affairs, Cor terms Of four years; auditor
general, for 9 term Of three years; two
oOnRrSssm0n.At-lAEgs and tWSnty.sight
congressman.
The advocate., 1894-11-07

BtstistiCian, Reologist, all for terms Of
two years; supreme court clerk, two
judges Of supreme court for terms Of
four yesrs, q legislature ard thirteen
congressman.
Kentucky elected four judges Of the
court Of appeals, three railroad commits
sioners, and eleven congressman.
Massachusetts, elected q governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary Of state,
treasurer, auditor, attorney general, for
terms Of one year; seven members Of the
executive council, thirteen congressman,
and legislature which will elect sue.
cessor to United States Senator George
F. Hoar, whose term expires March 4,
1896.
Michigan elected Q governor, lieutsn-
ant governor, secretary OF state, treas
urer, auditor, attorney general, land
commissioners, superintendent Of public
instruction, for terms Of two years;
members Of state board Of education;
twelve congrPssmen; new legislature
which will elect q successor to United
States Senator. James MCMILLAN (repub
hcaD) whose term expires March 4, 1896,
aad one to succeed the late Francis B
stockbridRe (republioAn), whose term OK.
pirss in 1895.
Minnesota elected q governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary Of stst0, treas
ursr, for terms Of two years; auditor,
fox 4 term Of four years; chisl justice
The advocate., 1894-11-07
TOPEKA, KANSAS, NOVEMBER z, 1894

and associate justice Of the supreme
court, for terms Of ak years, clerk Of
the supreme court, for q term of four
years; seven congressman.
Missouri elected a supreme court
judge, railroad commissioners, FOR .Atsrms
Of elk years; superintendent OF Tublic
instruction, for q term OF four years;
fifteen congressman, half the members
Of the state senate and oil the members
Of the assembly.
Montana elected q congressman, half
The advocate., 1894-11-07

OF two years, a superintendent Of public
instruction for q term Of four years,
three trustees Of the ststs university,
twenty-five congressman, twenty.six
state senators, 1872 members Of the as
ssmbly. The legislature will elect q sue
cessor to United States Senator Shelby
M. CullOm (republiCan), whose term OK
plres March 4, 1895.
Indiana elected q secretary Of state,
auditor, treasurer, attorney general,
superintendent of public instruction,
The advocate., 1894-11-07
The Republican State Ticket Is Surely
Elected.
POPULIsT INCREASE IN CONGRESS,
Yet Republicans Will Have An Over
Whelming Majority - Democracy
Denounced Some New Pop
uligt States.

Kansas has undergone another polit.
ical change, and the whole republican
state ticket is elected by an average
majority upwards OF 10000. The re-
publicsns have elected all the eight con-
gressmen with the possible exception Of
the Sixth and Seventh districts, in which
the canvass OF votes 10 not yet completed.
This awful land slide carries with il tho
majority Of members Of the Legislature,
Leaving the Peoples party about 40 out
Of the 125. The suffrage amendment il
also defeated.
In other states the sction OF the voters
was even more emphatic, and the result
is that large msj lrity Of congressman
elected are republicans. Nebraska
elected POpulist governor and Texas
has probably done the same. All this
has been done to show that the people
were not satisfied with the Rocslled
democratic administration OF govern
ment.
Colorado elected a governor, lieuten-
ant governor, secretary Of state, sreas-
urer, auditor, attorney general, supsrin-
tendent Of public instruction, all for
terms of two years; two congressman,
eighteen members Of the state senate,
sixty FIVE members the assembly; justice
Of the supreme court; the legislature
will choose a successor to United States
Senator Edward D. Wolcott (republican)
whose term expires March 4, 1895.
Delaware elected governor for term
Of four years; congressman, and leg.
islsture, which will elect q successor to
United States Senator Anthony Higgins
(repubiican), whose term expires March
4, 1896.
Idaho elected q governor, lieutenant
governor. secretary of state, attorney
general, auditor, treasurer, all for terms
Of two years; congressman, legisls
ture, which will elect q successor to
United States Senator George L. Shoup
(republicaDl whose term win expire
March 4, 1896.
Connecticut will elect q governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary of state,
treasurer, controller, all for terms Of two
years; q legislature, four congressman,
eight county shsrffs, for terms Of four
years each, and lib judges OF probate
Ior terms Of two yeara
Illinois elected 3 treasurer Cox tsrn
The advocate., 1894-11-07
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER,

South Carolina elected q governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary Of stats,
attorney general, Cantroller general, Su-
psrintsndsnt Of education, treasurer,
Rdjutant, and inspector general, For
terms Of two yesEs; seven congressman,
legislature, which viii. elect successor
to United States Senator M. O. Butler
(dOmocrat), whose term expires March
4, 1886.
South Dakota elected q governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary Of state,
treasurer, auditor, attorney general, su.
pOrintsndent Of public instruction, com.
missioner OF school and public lands,
superintendent Of labor statistics, for
terms Of two years; two congressman,
legislature, which will elect q successor
to United States Senator Richard #.
POttiRrew (rtpubliCaD), Whose term ex-
pirOs March A, 1895.
Tennessee elected a governor for Q
term Of two years; ten congressman; .
legislature, which will elect q controller
and o treasurer for terms OF two years,
and q successor to United States Ssna.
tor ISham G. Harris, whose term expires
March 4, 1895
Texas elected q governor, lieutenant
governor, controller, treasurer, land
commissioner, attorney general, superin.
tsndent Of public instruction, for terms
Of two years; chief and two associate
justices Of the supreme court and chief
and two associate justices Of the court Of
criminal appeals, for terms Of elk years;
justices OF the district courts Of civil ap.
peal5; thirteen congressman; sixteen
state senators, and new assembly. TnO
legislature will elect q successor 70
UOitsd States Senator r cbard Coke
(demoCrat), whose term expires March 4,
1895.
West Virginia elected four congress.
men, legislature, which will elect q
successor to United States Senator John
son N. Camden (dpmocrAt), whose term
expires March 4, 1896.
Wisconsin elected q governor, lisutsn-
ant governor, secretary Of state, treas
urer, superintendent Of public instruC-
tion, attorney general, railroad commits
Bioner, insurance Commissioners, for
terms Of two years; ten congressman,
seventeen state senators, and q new as
Sembly.
Wyoming elected . governor, RrcrstaEy
OF state, auditor, superintendent Of pub
lilo instruction, treasurer, for terms Of
four yeRrs: justice Of the supreme court
for q term Of eight years; q district
judge, one congressman, thirteen state
senators, and an assembly. The legiala-
ture will elect q successor to United
States ssnStor Joseph NJ Cary (EepublI-
CAM, whose term expires March 4, 1895,
and Q successor 70 United States Senator
Francis q. Warren (republican), the lase
having failed 10 elect
California elected Q governor, neutsn-
CONtiNSed on page g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-02
FLsE1-FoorED zesRAa.
xhOir Dash sR Speed when Alarmed I
ehe WhIx 81 Rifle Bali

Their Dash eR Speed NThSn Alarmed Hy
the whis oT . Rifle Bali
The rapidity with which the diff.
ted, owing To the advance Of civiliza-
tiou In South Africa. 10 shown by
reference to such works as that Of
Sir Cornwallis Harris, written In
1840, in which the author tells us
that the Quagga was at the time
found in ''interminable herds, bands
Of many hundreds being frequently
seen, while he describes Burchell'a
zebra as Congregating in herds Of
eighty or one hundred, and abound
ing to great extent; but now, after
the expiration Of about fifty years,
the one species is extinct or practical
ly co. while the other has been driven
much farther adeld and its numbers
arc yearly being reduced
This authors description Of the
common zehra IL we'll worth repeat
ing. says the Saturday Review. He
says: Seeking the widest and most
sequestered spots. naughty troops
are exceedingly dificult to approach.
% well on account Of their extreue
agility and 6eetness Of foot rs from
the abrupt and inaccessible nasuro
of their highland abode. Under the
spaciAl charge Of . sentinel. 90
posted On some adjacent crag ae to
command . view Of every avenue Of
approach, the checkered herd whom
painted skins Gdorn' is to be viewed
perambulating some rocky ledge. on
which the rife ball alone can reach
them. No sooner has the note Of
alarm been sounded by the vidette.
than, pricking their long ears. the
whole flock hurry forward to ascer-
tain the nature of the approaching
DANGER. and. having gazed . moment
at the advancing hunter. whiskinR
their brindled tails aloft. helter-skel-
ter away they thunder. down cragGY
preciptces and over yawning ravines,
where no less agile foot could follow
them"
OF Burchell's zebra he says:
"Fserce. strong. neet and surpassing-
" beautiful, there is, perhaps. no
quadruped In the creation, not even
excepting the mountain zebra more
spiendidly attired or presenting .
picture of more singularIy attractive
beauty. Zsbras ara by no meana
amiabla animals. and. though many
Of the ntorlsJa told nf their ler0cieR
ere doubtless mue exaRaefate.ss
shey have 70 1ar n proved theea
lelvse eslenn1ze e dom e1si Va.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-02
$1,000 FOR NOTHING.

Curtis Buntin, Presiden. st. Brook
lin, N. Y, spent $1,000 with doctors,
and at famous Springs, in the effort
to cure bad case of Rheumatism;
but to no avail. Drummond's Light
ming Remedy helped him from the
start, aud by It's use he was fully re-
stored. It viii do the same for you
III given q trial. Send % TO the
Drummond Medicine Co., 48 Maiden
Lane, New York, and thcy win gend
to your express address ; mouths
Etreakment--fwO large bottles of their
remedy. Agents wanted. q ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-02

A night or SO ago a party who was
attending tent services in the SOUTH
east portion of the city had kerosene
oil poured on to his coat by some per-
son who was seated behind him.
The scoundrel then applied a match
and ran away; the man in blaze had
his coat pulled off and was slightly
burned. The police have been inves-
the matter, but have made
NO arrest IS yet.-Denison Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-02

A. L. Hawkes., who is farming on
the Blue, states that a panther killed
a number Of pigs in his neighbOrdood
last Sunday. 1t killed and attempted
10 carry off a calf when it was shot
and wounded by a negro named Sam
SON. The neighbors turned cut with
dogs aud treed the panther and sue
ceeded in disp.tching it. Hawkes.
was exhibiting the claws to-day which
he sold to George burlington for so
cents.-Dcnison Herald.