davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
1t is not unusual in some parts of

1t Is not unusual In some parts of
Delaware to see In graveyard an i'm.
posing monument bearing name, but
no further inscription. These monu-
n.ents are erected by men still living,
who wish to make sure Of such per,
petuation of their memories as large
gravestones can confer. It sometimes
happens that these monuments in blank
o'ertop all others In the graveyard.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

Pioneers are pushing northward into
British America, and railroad builders
will soon be on their heels. Rich land
valuable minerals and lumber are to
be had. The problem is how to stand
the long, cold winter.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

A clothes wringer that operates
without any person to attend it has
been constructed by a Pittsburger. 1t
takes the clothes, piece by piece, from
the tub, wrings them, and when all
are out it empties the water out of the
tub. 1t Is moved by electricity.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

Good spoilers are often "stumped'
when asked to write from dictation
the following sentence: 1t is disagree
able to witness the unparalleled en-
barrassment of a harassed peddler
gauging the symmetry of peeled
pear"
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Criminal. Doinxs.

Gehr and .enes, Pekin OILY "'oters,
we're sentenced to five years in Tie
pen tentiary and Caddell and Heath
cote given three years each.
Joe Kruse al d 3. NJ. Terry, Chi
cago men who robbed Hutchings Bros
hardware store at Kokomo, Ind, have
been sent to prison for four years.
A. l.. Burr, superintendent Of til,
aas works at st Charles, Mo-, is re-
ported to be a defaulter and J fugi-
tive.
DR.. ]. Z. Mars',, who killed Jessie
HO1oler In owen cour ty, Ky, ;Wc
years ago, has been convicted for a
third time and egain sentenced for
life.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Unfortunate Events.


William Casey was shot accidentally
by his brother FraEk.
At Hastings, Neb., Mrs Jacob Thom-
as and child were burned to death
this morning.
Fire did $4,000 damage at South
Waukegan, ILL.,, burning two-story
brick store and fat building.
Mis-. Jacob Thon:as and child of
Hastings, Neb., were burned to death
by gasoline explosion.
Part Of Bert A1son's face was blown
away by the explosion of, his gun
while he was hunting quail near
Huntington, Ind.
Robert ]. Hall, engineer Of the
steamer Laura D., was caught in the
! machinery ut Sandusky, Ohio, and
killed.
One man was killed and six others
injured by the collapse of the wall
Of building under construction at
Philadelphia.
! A 12-year-old son of R. J. Moray
was caught by falling window in q
! schoolhouse at Marion, ILL.,, and slow.
ly strangled to death.
| MCGulre'S STOCK IdrW Ill Jdu0SVl lAle
a suburb Of Ottawa, Ont, was burned
this morning. Eleven thoroughbred
horses from Kentucky were cremated
A number of persons were injured
at San Francisco, CAL, by the col
lapse Of dock during open-air bap
tismal exercises.
There is every reason for fearing
that the schooner John Shaw, the con
sort of the John f. Eddy, has founder
ed on Saginaw Bay. -- -
The German steamer Donau, Capt
Segel, from Hamburg via Dartmouth
reached Philadelphia looking a tota
wreck. She had been in the cente
Of hurricane for three days.
Jockeys Donnelly and King wer
seriously injured at Washington, D
c., by falling under their horses, whicl
stumbled during race. One horse
Florist, was killed.
The steamer Crown OF England
with a cargo Of $500 tons of Goa
struck a reef on the coast of Caltfol
MIA and foundered. The crew reache
San Francisco.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weyneth, aged x
residing near Roanoke, ILL.,, fell agains
a hot stove and was burned in such
manner as to cause her death fe'
hours after the accident occurred.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

The board Of education in Junction
City, Kan, have passed IN ordinance
prohibiting school teachers from at
tending more than one dance a week.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

The new Czar begins his reign with
larger force of cavalry at his COM
mand than any other ruler, not to
speak of the great array Of soldiers
subject to his orders.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

The average duration of the life Of
regrM.s in New Orleans is stated ~ be
tv enty four wears, .l1l the mortality
among them is more than double that
of the white people. The talk Of negro
domination in Louisiana night we'll
give place to a fear that a valuable
part of the population will be lost
through neglect of sanitary work.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

A wholesale dealer in watches says
that the open-faced watch is constantly
gaining In popularity. Nearly half the
movements now produced in this coun-
try are sold in open cases, and the
proportion is still increasing. This is
true of all grades, cheap and costly.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
rerms:-2.oO per year in advance.

Keep your feet dry. An eminent
throat specialist of this city says that
''the best chest protector is worn on
the sole of the foot
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

The capital letter .tQ' will be found
but twice in the Old Testament, anu
three times in the New.
II the faces OF the United States
stamps all the. government branchvs
are recognized except the jl.dicinr.N
In the new issue will appear the faces
sCf MARSHAL and Madison. the famous.
expounders Of the constitution.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

A rat trap in Alyth, Scotland, was
found to contain. a female rat which
was calmly suckling eight little rats.
They had been born in captivity.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

James d. Beard, farmer near
Lebanon, Ind, was arrested on q
charge Of burning Thomas Whistler's
barn.
Two st. Louis s. San Francisco
train robbers, who were supposed to
be farmers livin., nea:. Minett, Mo-.
have been sighted and will soon be
captured. ...
Edward F. Grove, % years old,
collector at st Louis, Mo-, for thu st.
Louis and San N'ra,,cisco company,
has confessed to enbezzling $S77.
Ue is in Jail
Griswold and Lake, the train rob-
bers who killed Detective Owens,
pleaded guilty in the circuit court at
Waukeg;ln, ILL, and threw themselves
on the mercy of the court.
Michigan supreme court admitted to
$4,000 bail Inspector Lep!.art Of De
tro:t's beard Ct education, convicted
of soliciting a oribe, aud will review
the case.
Harvey and Arnold, murderers OF
Mayor Marsh Of Kingsley, Mo-, plead.
ed guilty and Were sentenced TO be
hanged. Tao boys are II aud 10 years
OF age, respectively.
In the investigation of alleged mu.
nicipal corruption at New Orleans, il
was shown that the profits of Mayor
Fitzpatrick in the plumbing firm OF
Manion & Co. amounted to $4,000
in ten years.
Warrants charging conspiracy have
been made out for Johnson, Bodewig
Hall and Jewett, alleged train wreck
ers, at Battle Greek, Mich. Examina.
ton on train wreckiDg charge is sci
for November %.
According to reports from Superin
tcndent Simpson cf the Wells-Fargc
Express company, the sum total of the
booty obtained by the rObt ers who
held up the st. Louis & San Fran
frisco train near Monet, Mo-, was
$215 from the local safe.
Isaac Steinberg, the Office boy who
is alleged to have stolen $4,000 worth
of diamonds and $7OO in money from
his employer, S. Franklin Of Chicago
was surrendered at New York to ar
officer from Chicago upon requisitio1
papers. ...-=-
Brddie Wooten and George Mapp
nurderers, were condemned by tht
supreme court Of Tennessee to hang
in Chattanc oga November 20. AS the
day was later proclaimed a day OF
national Thanksgiving Governor Tur
ney will be petltiored to grant a re
prieve. W
Four n. asked men entered the house
Of Mrs. Jane McMichael, a wealthy
woman who lives alone lear Edwards
| burg, Mich, as she vas eating break
fast, gagged anr boLrd her, ranSack
ed the house and drove off with he
torse a:.d buggy They found onl!
| 81 in money.
Dick Morgan, young Sioux Cit!
| tough, was fatally shot by a detective
A man giving the name Of Franl
Monroe has been arrested at Denve
for attempting to cash a 'certificat
issued by the Crocker-W oolnorth Nat
ional bank Of San Francisco whic]
had been raised from SIS to $500
Monroe acknowledged he had raise'
the check. He says he is a machin
ist, and his home is in Lowell, Mass
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Personal Mention.

Per8On01 NAeutbOss.
Edwin Booths memorial portrait bas
been presented to the city Of Baltimore.
Rufus N. Ramsey, state treasurer of
Illionis, died at Carlyle after a brief
illness. He was 55 years old.
Senator Cameron denies that he is In
sympathy with the movement Tor the
organization Of silver party.
"Never get tired Of journalism" said
Sir Edwin Arnold the other day to a
pressman, ''for it is the cleanest profess
sion of ALL"
William Sturges, the plaintiff in the
famous Sturges-F Farwel Texas Capital
Syndicate litigation, has died in the
sanitarium at Oswego, N. Y.
Col. John A. McCaull, of opera fame,
who fell on the ice and was paralyzed
in Chicago a few years ago, is dead at
Greensboro, N. G.
J. Hood Wright, a member OF the
banking firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
died suddenly in a New York l. road
station.
Rudolph w. Wolffsohn, prominent
Republican politician at Buffalo, N. Y,
and who was consul at Mannheim dur
ing Gartield's administration, is dead.
James Bigheart, who has just been
sworn in as chief of the Usage Nation,
Is the first man to hold that office
who can read and speak the English
language.
Susan B. Anthony says the reason
why the average woman who tries to
address an audience cannot make her.
self heard in that she doesn't know
how to hold herself.
The Rev. Andrew P. Hopper, for fif:
ty years missionary in Canton, China
who died recently at Wooster, Ohio
left property in China and America
valued at $4,000 and also 1900 life
insurance.
DR.: James McCosh, ex-president OF
Princeton university, has been confined
to his bed for some days. While in NJ
Immediate danger he is growing weak
er week by week, and the physician
feared would never thoroughly recover
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Thursday, Nov. is.

At Fergus Falls Judge Baxter SEN
fenced Frank Nichols to three and one
half years Imprisonment for stealing
500 from the Northern Pacific Express
company. He pleaded guilty.
First Sergeant Patrick Kaine, Of Com
pany D, Third infantry, U. S. A.. who
rescued comrade from drowning at
Leroy Lake, has been awarded a silver
life-saving medal by Maj. Gen. Scho-
field.
Burglars entered F. w. Phillbrick's
clothing store at Redwood Falls by
chiselhng hole in the cellar door.
Evidently they were frightened away,
as the safe and money drawer we're
not touched. Considerable clothing
was taken.
Fire in the shoe store Of Blair & Co.
at Worthington caused considerable
loss, there being no Insurance. The fire
originated from the falling Of lamp
| in the front part Of the store. The
stock Of Mrs. Post was greatly injured,
as was the meat market Of Mitchell &
Co
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
I TIE q + OFFICIAL { j F. IA / !. COUNT
THE CANVASS OF THD RETURNS:
3COMPLETED, fs>.
Gov. Nelson's Plurality II 90, ,416-Ths
Remainder OF the Republican Tick
ct Runs Much Higher - The Total,
Vote Cast II 207,102.

st. Paul, Nov. 21.--rhe oficitl re-.
turns for state officers is now COM
plete. Below is given table showing
the vote by counties for governor:
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Toreign Gossip.

Sir InOmaS N1ALlueW CudFleS Sy'
mcnds, admiral of the feet, is dead at
London. g.
The neuralgia from which Prince
Bismarck has been suffering has abat-
ed Princess Bismarck is still ill, being
unable to walk out.
A Paris dispatch to the London
Chr onicle says it is announced that
Sarah Bernhardt will be made che.
Waller of the Legion Of Honor. s.....
The correspondent Of the London
Standard in Berlin says he understands
that Germany advises China to negoti.
| ate for peace directly with Japan.
The revolt of a portion Of the garri
son in Ecuador has been summarily
quelled and a number Of the ringleaders
have been shot without trial.
The Japs continue driving the Chi
| nese, who make hardly pretense to
resistance Foreigners flee from Pc
kim;
A feeling of unrest has been aroused
in Germany by the aut0cratic tenden,
| cies of the emperor and the instability
! Of the home policy.
The Official Daily at the City OF
Mexico publishes the communication
| Of the American, Edwin Adams, sen.
fenced to death to twenty years i'm.
prisonment.
Preparations for war continue and
recruiting progresses in Guatemala,
American laborers on the Fort Barrios
railroad have been made officers and
are drilling the natives.
Rev. II. P. Hu]ser, American repre-
sentative Of the Seventh Day Advent
lists, has been imprisoned at Basle
Switzerland, for permitting work OF
Sunday.
A boat belonging to the London
steamer Seadum has been washed
ashore at Worthing, town of Sussex
A corpse was in the boat and from
this it is supposed that the steamer
has foundered.
The schooner Coronet Of Lunenburg
N. s., bound for Fort Spain, was sight
ed in a waterlogged condition off Trim
idad by the steamer Creole Prince
Mate Rood, Peter Peterson and an un
known sailor were washed overheard
The rest Of the crew were rescued.
At Vancouver, 3. g., after sensa
tional trial lasting over a week, tn
. Jury in the Westminster assiZes tC
day brought in a verdict of not guilt
in the case against Sidney Lobb,
capitalist, accused of numbering hi
, wife.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

l D.
William johnson OF Anoka was taken
down to Milaca from Birch's camp
very badly injured by a falling limb
At Dodge Center the two little boys
Of Mrs. Anna Peters, aged eight and
eleven, were playing with an old re-
volver when the younger shot the older
In the head, killing him almost instant
". They supposed the revolver not
to be loaded
The large store and dwelling OF Mic,
Hemmisch Of the town Of Farming
were burned. The loss is 81 1000; in
surance, $1,000. The cause is unknown.
Hemmisch was an independent candi-
date for the legislature at the recent
election, and the loss to him is severe.
Ellen Murphy, an old woman former
~ living near Northdeld, was brought
to the county jail at st. Paul charged
with insanity. No one seemed to know
the circumstances of her case, and her
relatives, living near Mortified, have
been sent for.
At St. Paul, Joseph Bozelle, indicted
by the grand Jury for robbing St.
Paul q Duluth box car, pleaded guilty
OF petit larceny. He was fined $1OO,
and In default will have to spend nine
~ days in the county Jail. George
Robinson, who short time ago stole
some reVOlvers from the store of 81
mon Jacobs, was found guilty of grand
larceny In the second degree, and was
sentenced to the state reformatory.
Saturday, Nov. II.
Mrs. ]. 3. Colvi1le, wife of Col. Will
10 m
died at Two Harb0rs after long ILL.,
ness.
Frank Lenard, a member of gang
that has been burglarizing box cars
for years, and William McNabb, an ex-
pressman working for him, were arrest
ed In broad daylight at Duluth while
trying to carry off plunder:
Three men were arrested at Sleepy
Eye by Marshal Greer of that place and
Sheriff Blethen of Redwood county on
suspicion of being connected with the
murder Of Emmanuel Otto Of Morton.
The men were hard-looking characters
Fred Caye, an engineer well known
at Fergus Falls, was indicted by the
grand jury for rape committed upon
Mrs. Veil Thomas, sister of his wife.
| ~OAASo
the parties are well known in that city.
The Minneapolis Commercial club has
1naugurated movement to secure for
that city the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Fraternal congress for 1895. The
congress is made up of representatives
Of all the principal fraterna1 orgnaiza-
tions having beneficiary features.
The schooner Watson, lumber, Buff
falo, put in at Two Harbors with a
sailor who had been probably fatally
stabbed by another sailor. The injured
man was taken to the Lake View ho-
tel and the sailor locked up awaiting
developments Names cannot be OBJ
tanned at present
Word has been received in st. Cloud
Of the death by burning Of Mrs. Peter
Terris Of St. Martin. She was engaged
in filling lighted lamp when it over
turned and exploded. Her clothing
caught on fire and she lived but an hour
and half. Her fve-year-old son was
also badly burned, but will recover.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Friday, Nov. 16.

Iver Oleson Of Sterling was held up
by toughs and robbed Of $50 In cash
while on his way home from AmbOy.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22

Rt. Rev. Bishop John Claudius
Neraz, bishop Of the San Antonio
diocese of the Catholic church, died in
San Antonio to-day.
William w. Jones, q lunatic at the
Western hospital in Virginia, wa
thrown into a tub Of boiling waite
by another lunatic and held there III
til he was scalded to death.
William McCarroll, a farmer Of Lor
don county, Tenn, who had becon
insane over the result Of the electio
committed suicide by stepping in frol
Of an east bound vestibule train.
The most famous murder trial evt
tried in Greenup county, KY, wa
concluded. William Jackson, who mu'
| dered his wife Eliza Jackson, on Jun
% last, was sentenced to 50 years i
the penitentiary.
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Attorney General.
Clerk of Supreme Court.

geese $500. ............ .149 84S
Aurtz -. ............. ......... -. 60 9O1
Jonnson $500
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Lieutenant Governor,

T!vugn.' '''''.......... .145, 172
O1ough's plurality, II, ,78O.
Clough's majority, 15,O87
The Princeton union., 1894-11-22
Saturday, Nov. II.

Mrs. J. r.. Colvi1le, wife of COL Will
lam Colville and well known in Duluth.
died at Two Harbors after long ILL.,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
For EARLY Closing.

A movement has begun in the valley
towns and Astoria looking to the early
closing of the business houses. There is
really no reason why business houses
should keep open as long as they do.
Beginning at o'clock in the morning
the stores are kept open until or 9
O'Clock at night, or from thirteen to
fourteen hours. There is just so much
business to be done, and if the stores
would adopt closing time as the banks
do, it would all be done within that
time. For a few months in the sum-
mer, perhaps, the early closing system
would not be practicable, but there is
no reason why it should not be adopted
during the winter,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
Make an Exhibit.

Tuesday, October the 9th, the sixth
annual exhibition of the Second Eastern
Oregon Agricultural Society will COM
mence here. Fifteen hundred dollars
will be given away in premiums for agri-
cultural products, which ought to induce
good exhibit. Local fairs are of great
importance in advertising the resources
of the country, and the farmers and
stock growers should vie with each other
in making a first class exhibit. The
fruit display this year ought to be well
worth seeing, and will be if our orchard
lists make any concerted effort. Our ex-
perience has been that people will not
bring in their products, but when they
see someone elses, they invariably re-
mark, 'Why, 1 could have beaten thatl"
Now the thing to do this year is to bring
in your exhibits, and make the pavilion
a bower of beauty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
Fast Work.

The man Brizzall of whom we spoke
yesterday as being taken to Stevenson to
answer to the charge of larceny in steal
ing about $1,000 worth of goods from the
D. P. & A. N. Co. last June, was
arraigned yesterday, pleaded guilty,
waived time for sentence, was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary, was
brought up on the Regulator by the
sheriff of Skamania county last night,
left for Walla Walla by the IL O'Clock
train and this morning is known only by
number in the penitentiaryy which is
exceedingly quick work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
& BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. I. G. Richards of Goldendale is in
the city.
Mr. VIM. Condor and wife returned
Tuesday night from Ilwaco beach, where
Mrs. Condor has been spending the
summer.
Mr.. Douthett, of the Prineville News,
was in the city today, on his way home
from trip through Hood River valley.
Hon. Geo. H. Stevenson, accompanied
by two of his brothers, came up on the
Regulator last night and went on to the
East en- the IL O'Clock passenger.
Mr.. James NJ. Johns, editor and pro-
prietor of the Arlington Record, is in
the city. Mr.. Johns has made the
Record one of the newsiest of Eastern
Oregon papers and is doing excellent
work in advertising Gillian county.
We acknowledge pleasant call.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13
DAURA ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Some PIthy Remarks From a Very
Clever Correspondents.

A lot of silly people of both sexes,
who ought to be enclosed in hermet-
ical lunaticaboose are going to write up
woman suffrage soon, Bill Nye lately
gave US an extension dose on the same
subject. His remarks were too sweep
to hold much force, but perhaps that is
the reason Billy generalized. Although
was always a great admirer of Billy's,
1 have felt rather suspicious of him
since. Whether Mr.. Nye has his eye on
the presidential chair in 1895, or
whether he is fearful of becoming a
widower, or has notion of migrating toa
Salt Lake, cannot tell. 1 have not the
opportunity of searching for the darkey
in the fence, but feel sure he is there.
Any way think it is a pity Billy
should have wasted his sweetness on SO
much desert air, for not one-fifth of the
women in the United Safes will ever
know what a beautiful tribute he paid
to their wing-like tendencies and all
around cleverness.
1 have labored under the impression
that women have voted, more or less,
indirectly, ever since the domestic ar
rangemcnt in Eden. 1 have no doubt
Mrs. Nye has had considerable expert
ence in indirect voting; most married
women have. If they don't they gen
orally get a divorce, or at least run
away with a better looking man.
Woman in her natural element is no
doubt an angel, but large majority of
her sex knows nothing of politics, cares
less, and has no earthly use for suffrage.
They can neither eat, wear, nor hen
peck it; neither can they very we'll sit
on it in that much-disputed middle
ground, the street car. If the ''bache-
lor girl" (Nho, by the way, has been
granted an extension of time-ten whole
years), or the hay widow wants to vote
she can enjoy "the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things not
SEEM" by casting the matrimonial lariat
over the head of one of those monstrosi-
ties that encases itself in the "slippered
pantaloon. For my part, were L given
the freedom of the ballot 1 would wrap
it with some of my neglected 1st of jan
uary resolutions and bury them with
the mouldering memories of other days,
and if in "the sweet bye and bye" pro-
hibition, or the restriction of foreign
immigration should compose a part of
some party platform, I would resurrect
my buried privilege and take my place
in the procession to the polls.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-13

last night and left for home this morn
ing. The captain purchased a spendid
pair of horses al very low price, and
says that when wheat hauling is through
that horses can be bought in Sherman
county at almost any price. Wheat is
beginning to arrive at Biggs at the rate
of from 1,5O0 to 1000 sacks day. The
sand has about captured the place, and
two teams are busy trying to keep the
road at the mouth of the canyon and
around the station passabIe.