davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

In some sections Of this free and en-
lightened country it is capital Of
Tense for man to work in order to
earn living. In an Ohio mining town
recently man had disregarded the
order of the strike committee and con-
tinued at his post Of duty was assault
ed by a mob, rope placed around his
neck, and he was dragged to a place
of execution. On promising to quit
that part of the country his life was
spared. And yet this is :'the land Of
the free and the home of the brave"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Some idea Of the number of New
York men who get their clothes in Lon
don may be gathered from the fact that
this week there are twenty-three agents
for English tailoring houses in that
town. Most of the goods are brought
into this country free of duty and
same clothes made here. All the big
London houses have places in New
York city where alterations are made
free Of charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
A PARIS SWINDLE.
Selling II Hotel Full of Sham Guests
Along With Il Well-Watered Wine
Cellar

Selling II Hotel Full of Sham Guests,
Along With Il Well-Watered Wine
Cellar.
A married couple from the country,de
sirous Of keeping a small hotel or lodg-
ing house in Paris, were recently de-
celved in scandalous manner by a
man and woman said to be of foreign
origin. The country people, enticed by
the description given in an ADVERTISE
ment Of hotel in the Luxembourg dis
trict-the proprietors of which wanted
to retire from business-came up to Par
is in order to inspect the establishment.
They We're received in most courteous
manner by the landlord and his reputed
wife, who conducted them round the
hotel, pointed out that every room was
coupled, and then showed them a well
stocked wine cellar. Furthermore the
dodgers seemed to be bibulus persons,
for they were continually giving orders
for Burgundy and Bordeaux while one
lady, occupying room No. 8, on the first
floor, and said to be very rich, appeared
to have an unsuitable thirst, which
caused her to quaff frequently mag-
NUNS Of champagne. All this promised
well, and the hotel seemed to be
sound investment, and to bring in
prompt returns, the country people
gave $500 to the outgoing proprietors
on the spot. The remainder Of the pur-
chase money was paid by means Of
short-dated bills. Having received the
cash the vendors departed, leaving an
address. Next day the bibulous dodgers
also vanished, including the rich lady
with the permanent thirst which could
only be allayed by 'bottled sunshine
from Epernay or Ay." The new land
lord and landlady thus found them
selves without dodgers and fearful sus-
picions arising in their minds they
went down to the wine cellars. There
a new surprise awaited them! The bot
ties Of champagne, Burgundy and Bor
deaux, which they had not examined
in their haste to come to terms, were
full of water! The victims Of deception
rushed to the address Of their prede-
cessors, but the swindlers were un-
known there. Later on they met a
waiter who had formerly been in the
hotel and who told them that the place
had only been hired a few weeks be-
fore their arrival by the persons who
duped them, The case was then placed
in the hands Of the police, who have
since arrested the swindlers.-London
Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The latest news from RoncadOr Reef
Is that nothing but the hull of the
wrecked Kearsarge is left. But as the
purpose of the wrecking force now
bound for the reef is practically to res
cue sentiment, its occupation is not
yet gone. If only the stem, keel, stern
post deadwood, and part Of the SHIPS
frames are brought from the reef the
wreckers will have recovered all that
remains of the Kearsarge that sunk the
Alabama.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Florists say that the cyClamen. which
bears those marvellous winged blossoms
that seem to hover over the plant "a
ther than to be part of it, produces finer
blossoms when raised directly from the
seed than when the bulb is planted and
allowed to terminate. Amateurs, when
they attempt the clamen, usually buy
the bulbs, and single bulb sometimes
costs nearly as much as small bloom
ing plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The man who profanely threatened,
10 break his sons blank neck unless he
experienced religion and Joined the
church now lives in Indianapolis. Sat
urday he attempted to blow up news
paper Office because it's editor is an in
adel and antagonizes the Christian re-
tigion. If that stalwart sort of Chris
hanity gets to heaven, all peace-lovins
people will be anxious to move out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Having in New York is to be a Grim
great blow to the popularity of Cornell
university, and will narrow it's cur
riculum shamefully-anda all because q
most unnecessary person died while q
party of savants were Directing to .
gang of mere freshmen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
Personal Mention.

Patrick Ford, aged 81 years, Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, dropped dead ut his home.
w. w Raymond, an old missionary,
died at Skipanon, Or, aged 70 years.
Richard Croker, the TanlMany chief
tain, will buy a ranch in Texas.
Ludwig August Frank, the Bohemi-
an poet, died in Vienna, where he had
lived for many years. He was 81 years
old.
Judge Horatio NJ. Vandeveer died at
Taylorsville, Ill. He had filled many
public offices and was reported 4 mill
ionaire.
Harriet ". Potter Of St. Joseph,
Mich, will soon wed Hawaiian Minis
ter I'hurston, whom she first met at the
worlds fair.
Mr.. Gladstone has so far recovered
his health as to have been able to leave
his house yesterday. He spent the aft
ernoon in his library.
The three daughters Of Joseph Scherk
Of Sanborn, N. Y, became suddenly in
sane. They are eighteen, twenty and
twentyseven years old, respectively.
The Hancock monument commission
has adopted the design Of Henry j.
Ellicott of Washington for an eques-
TRAN statue of Gen. w. S. Hancock in
bronze.
The president has approved the joint
resolution authorizing Gen. O. O. How
ard to accept the decoration of the
Legion of Honor from the president OF
the French republic.
! James Theobald, Conservative men,
Der Of parliament for the South OF
Ronford division of Essex, Eng, died
as the result of injuries sustained while
boarding q moving train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
Tuesday. March 20.

A new rifle range will probably be
constructed at Fort Smelling.
T. G. Brown, special agent of the
Sioux Falls Cooperative Savings and
Loan association, is now in Echo for
the purpose of establishing a branch
office there.
The tramp who attempted to crirni-
nally assault Miss Alma Johnson at
Aitkin was caught asleep in the woods
near Kimberly by two of the sheriff S
posse. He is Il Bavarian named John
Fisher. All danger of lynching is
thought to be ayerted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
The Casualty Record.

w. Evans, a farmer living near Grin
hell, Iowa, fell from his wagon and
broke his neck.
were killed at Etna Mills Cal, by a
snowslide.
George Endriss Il wealthy stockman
Of Galena, ILL.,, was thrown from his
carriage and instantly killed.
Gygnet, an oil town in Ohio, was Wis
tied by flames, and block Of business
houses was completely destroyed.
Officers Of the Lansing Lumber Com
pany place their loss by the fire at
Dodge Mich, at $4,000.
Tobias Bossert, an old man was
thrown from his buggy at Omaha and
killed. He had been drinking.
At Atchison, Has, the Missouri Riv-
er is cutting new channel, endanger-
ing property valued at $1,5OO,OOO.
Joseph Brunk was dangerously in
jured by being caught in the machin-
cry of his -four mill at Kewanna, Ind.
At Elwood, Ind, Swear old daugh-
ter Of DIR. Coke had both legs cut off by
an electric car. She cannot recover.
The 2-year old son of E. &. Shepherd,
Of Columbus, Ohio, ate concentrated
I've and will probably die from the ef-
, fects.
Antoine Turk, an Austrian about 35
years old, blew out the gas in the St.
Nicholas Hotel in Joliet, ILL.,, and was
asphyxiated.
Isaac Brown, Of Rockton, ILL.,, while
lying in Jail intoxicated set fire to his
mattress, but was rescued before being
burned, though nearly suffocated.
The 16-year old daughter of Capt. w.
]. Swain, eX-state comptroller Of Texas
persisted in fire which DESTROYED his
house at Henrietta, Texas Capt. Swain
, was also severely burned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The secret Of Gladstone's rercnp;al
youth is suggested in the news item
that on the day he resigned the office
of prime minister he completed an En-
glish translation of the &Odes of Horace.
He renews his strength by change Of
work and is apparently mover idle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Washington, ended his life, by wading
into the river and sending q bullet into
his brain.
Incendiary fires have DESTROYED five
barns and a livery stable at Fort
Dodge, Iowa, nStwo weeks and over
thirty horses were burned to death.
A Southern Pacific Railroad freight
train was. boarded at Maria, Texas, by
thirty tramps, who refused to get off,
and the sheriff arrested the entire lot.
Frank Williams, Of Newkirk, Ar
kansas was shot and killed by an I'M
known enemy, who shot him through
an open window.
Ex-Coroner William Daninburg, Of
Rochester, N. Y, tried to commit sui
eide by turning on the gas in his room
and will probably die.
Unemployed worlxingmen who have
been subs:sting ON the charity Of San
Antonio, Texas captured a Southern Pa
cific freight train and left for Callfor-
mia.
Randall Smith agent for the Ham,
mond Publishing Company of Chicago,
was fined $50 at Carrollton, ILL.,, for i'm
personating an officer while collecting
for aliases.
Ernst Woyt committed suicide with
poison in his upholstering establishment
at Kansas City Mo. He left a note
to his wife and daughter, saying dcs-
peration lad driven him to the act.
John Rodgers, a farmer who is al
legged to have robbed a neighbours resi-
dence, was shot dead by members Of
the Mulberry Detective Association
near Frankfort, Ind. The assassins
form an amateur detective association.
Henry Harding of TunKhannock, Pa,
a prominent and wealthy lawyer, left
two weeks ago for Grand Army en-
campment at Philadelphia, and has not
been heard from since. No reason for
his disappearance is known and foul
play is feared.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The sovereign Of a little Greek ISL
and during the middle ages styled him.
self: 1.-THE Protector Of Religion, whose
Fame is Infinite, who Exceeds the Sun,
the Moon, the Unexpected Buds, the
Stars, the Jewels; whose Feet are as
Fragrant to the Noses of Other Kings
as Flowers to Bees; the most Noble
Patron, the God by Custom"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

London is to have university that
will rival Oxford and Cambridge. All
the preliminary details, for its estab'
lshment have been arranged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
miscellaneous Items.

The woman suffrage bill was defeat
ed in the Ohio assembly.
An early opening of lake navigation
is promised.
The Pittsburg school row is settled
unexpectedly by the nuns withdrawing
as teachers.
The will Of Rufus s. Frost of Chel-
sea, Mass, bequeaths $50, 600 to schools
and libraries.
Walter Wellnlan and the American
members of his Arctic expedition sailed
from New York on the Britannia.
A fatal boxing match caused the DO
lice to forbid boxing at the Athletic
club in Chicago.
A syndicate of eastern men has Sc
cured the natural and artificial gas
plants of Lafayette, Ind, for $S4O,OOO
The war between the Moore and
Gregg factions at Enid, Okla, is to be
settled by arbitration.
Emerson Mcmillan was awarded $685.
600 damages in a suit against the Big
-Four road for injuries resulting from a
railroad wreck.
Rev. Edward Averill was ordained
an Episcopal priest at Fairbury, ILL.,
Many churchmen from other places
took part.
| The New York senate passed a bill
making minor grades of hazing INSIDE
| meanors, and the ipfiicting of physical
| injuries felonious.
Carl Hensel, a Grand Rapids, Mich,
drug clerk, died, probably from the
effects Of an experimental dose of some
medicine
| A property man who was secretly
married to actress Phyllis Rankin. was
discharged on the knowledge reaching
Sidney Drew.
The Rev. Father Ryan, vicar-general
of Dubuque, Iowa, celebrated the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary of his ordination
as a priest.
Over fifty horses, including stock on
one farm valued at $4,000, have been
killed and cre1nated in Arizona. because
they We're affected with CHAMBERS.
The Arizona encampment, G. A. r.
closed a three days session, at which
c. ID. Bolden was elected department
commander and J. G.. Savage national
encamDment delegate.
The state convention of the National
Party for the Abolition of the Drink
Traffic met in Pittsburg, Pa, with
fourteen delegates, eight of whom were
| women.
Judge E. w. Cunningham has gone
from Emporia, Kan, to the state sol
diers' home at Fort Dodge to investi-
gate charges that the contractor has
been supplying the home with diseased
beef.
| In the Thirteenth congressional dis
trict Of nlionis Maj. Warner, Col.
Charles Bogardus and James Francis
M. Wright have declined to become
gresham B. +. Funk.
/ Ex-State Bank Examiner Holman
has become candidate for congress
in the Tenth Indiana district The 9TH
er Candidates are William johnson OF
Valparaiso, Capt Swigert of Logans'
port and Charles Lands Of Delphi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Philip D. Armour is not combining
his benefactions to Chicago. He has
just donated a milliol dolllrs to San
Francisco for the purpose Of founding
q manual training school on the plan
of the Chicago institution established
by him. Mr.. Armour wants the world
to be better by reason Of his having
lived in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The system of numbering the hours
of the day from one to twenty four
has been adopted by the Italian rail-
roads, and is in use for all time schcd-
niles
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

It has been discovered that Boss Nc
Of about 100000 in addition to his 9TH
er little eccantricities. He was mani
Of many talents and none Of them were
done up in napkins, as he would have
told his Sunday school pupils if any
one had happened to ask him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
4rinqeto11 Clinton,
&c. DUNN, Publisher.
Terms:-2.OO per year in advance.

The idea Of placing saleswomen in
stead Of men in the boys clothing de-
Cartment has been adopted by a firm
with large stores in several cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The town treasurer of Middleboro,
Mass, has discovered 100000 in the
treasury which he cannot account for.
It will be necessary to coin a new
word for this case. If the money had
been missing from the treasury it would
have been shortage. The present
discrepancy must therefore be long
age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
Saturday. March II.

A Bohemian farmer by the name of
John Barnz, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself ON account of domestic
troubles. His home is at Rush Creek,
about fifteen miles from Winona.
Sheriff Maher telegraphs John Birch
at Litchtield that he as captured one Of
the men who burglariZed the latters
store and Birch went to Buffalo,
Wright county, to identify the clothing.
Work on the construction of the new
bridge across the river at Little Falls
will be begun at once, the Pine Tree
Lumber Company have the construc
ton of it in hand.
The reformers carried the day in the
village election at Royalton. The vot-
ers there declare themselves opposed
to license by@a majority of Is and elect
ed corps Of officers from their best
business men.
Rev. James Chamberlain, of Owa-
tonna, who was called to take the posi-
ton of pastor of the congregational
Church at Faribault has decided not to
accept the call, preferring to remain in
OWatOnna.
Judge Searle adjourned court at Lit
tie Falls until April "a, when a special
term will be held for the purpose of
hearing the Welter trial Witnesses
in this case are not all to be had now
and has brought about the postpone
ment.
Arrangements are now completed for
a new bank at st. James, which will be
known as the Citizens bank. At first
it will be private institution, but
within year it is the intention to in
corporate into state or national bank.
The officers will be as follows: Z. K.
Haugen, president; Hans Olson, vice
president; II. M. Serklund, cashier.
The opera house block at Winnebago
City which was constructed twenty
| years ago, fell with great crash,
Fortunately no one was hurt. The
building was valued at $4,000. The
south part will be repaired and the
ground store rooms be made tenanta-
BILE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
It is believed that whales often attain

It is believed that whales often attain
the age Of 400 years. The number Of
years these huge creatures have lived
is ascertained by counting the layers Of
laminae forming the horny substance
known rs '.whalebone These laminae
increases yearly, just as the .'growths''
do an y tree.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
P1TH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
4 CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest md Most Important News
OF the World. Cullel From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
ArUOciAtt0Ru.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
Foreign Gossip.

Da CANA, the Brazilian .nsu-cent.
notifies President Peixota that he will
surrender if guaranteed protection.
The report that the crew of the yacht
Natalie was shot by Hatien soldiers is
untrue.
English troops have taken possession
of Bluefields, Nicaragua. The native
troops have withdrawn Collisions
have occurred.
Premier Senior Sagasta has completed
the reconstruction Of the Spanish cabi-
net. The ministers Of war, Justice,
foreign affairs and marine are not
changed, but Senior Salvador takes the
place of Senior German Gamazo, ,e-
signed, as minister Of finance.
Chancellor Won Caprivi submitted to
the bundesrath a proposal for the coin
age Of 100000 marks in fivc-mark
pieces; 100000 marks ins two-mark
pieces, and 100000 in one-marl
pieces The proposition was made as
a result of the increased demand for
such coins, and from the fact that the
silver coinage has fallen 22,OOO,UuO
marks below the authorized limit.
The joint action for SANDER of FL
nance Minister Miguel and Chancellor
Won Caprivi against writer Plack, Book
seller DeWald and a public speaker of
the name Of Schweinhagen began The
first two issued book entitled: ''Phar-
isees and Hypocrites," in which We're
produced the charges Of Rector AL
Wardt: SchWeinhagen vilified the min
listers in speeches at various meetings.
He declared that Herr MIGUEL had been
guilty of criminal transaction. in
connection with the Roumanian loan
The prisoners upheld their assertions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
Mrs. Eygabroad WIN Live.

!, frederick, S. D., March 21.-Mrs. L.
" abroad, east of town, who took pois IN
ni : Friday with the intent of taking her
life. will recover
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.

important Occurrences in the North
Star State Day by Dny-A General
Resume of the Weeks Doings Ar
ranged for Rapid Reading.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
Sunday, March IS.

Active work was begun at Duluth on
the new board Of trade building, which
is to be located on First street and
Third avenue west.
George Diehl, carpenter working at
the Imperial mill, Duluth is missing,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The internal temperature of trees
has been observed for some time past
by NJ. Prinz of Uccle. in Belgium,
who finds their mean annual teI"pera-
ture at the heart of the trunk the same
as that of the air, but the mean MONTH
~ temperature of the trees sometimes
differs from the latter by or 3 deg
centigrade. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

The Pollard Breckenridge suit Is df-
riding the honors with congress. There
IS no lack of racy amusement in Wash.
jngton this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22

Prince Colonna, the profiigate hus-
band of Millionaire Mackay's daughter,
wanted to challenge an American ed
itor for exposing his nefarious conduct
towards his wife. but was dissuaded by
a friend, who evidently knew the stuff
that American editors are made of.
But for this fact the princess would
now be a widow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-22
THE POLLARD CASE.
THE SENSATIONAL SUIT AGAINST
BRECKENRIDGE.

Miss Pollard Takes the Stand and
Relates the Story of Her Shame
She Testifies That Breclinridg.
Held Illicit Relations With Her
After His Marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-05
A NEW HAMPSHIRE HERON.
when wounded II Seeks Mans Pro
lection and l. Cared FOR.

when wounded II Seeks IA Mans Pro-
lection and Is Cared FOR.
A gentleman from Manchester, Y.
H.. was rowing down through the
uurrows I'm small boat one evening
about two weeks ago. when his at
tcution was attracted to pair Of
night herous which were standing
upon "a large rock near the waters
edge. The discharge of gun by
man concealed among the bushes ON
the river bank was heard, and the
birds took TO their wings, uttering
cries of di-tres, as they flew. NheL
nearly an eighth of mile of one OF
them wa, seen To falter and it soon
fell into the river. As his boat drew
near the gentleman perceived that
the bird was wounded and was swim
ming confidently toward him, as
though claiming protection and help.
lie extended one of the oars and the
bird seized il with his sharp claws
and suffered himself To be lifted out
of the water. pon examination the
gentleman found that the birds right
wing was broken and that fractured
bones were prOtrudIng linen
handkerchief furnished bandages for
the bleeding wing, until upon arriv-
ing at New Castle, the wound was
properly dressed by surgeon, WHO
admired the fortitude of his feathered
patient during the painful operation.
Portions of the bone had to be re-
moved, but the doctor thought it pos.
sible for the bird to live with careful
nursing Our friend brought the bird
ment, it soon rcgained its wOnted
health and strength. and was pro-
nounccd a perfect beauty by many
ladies who called to see him. The
wound healed rapidly and the heron
was allowed to go in quest of his mate
as soon as he could fly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-05
J. B. O. LANDRUM,
JoHN Z. TAYLOR,
J. +. SAY yDERS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.

Before the trustees OF townsite board No.
6. Guthrie, O. T.,cOntest docket No. lls
lot No. -, block No. 40, townsite East
Guthrie, O. T.
To David c. Young and Adolph o. Van
derleith, Claimants.
You and each OF you are hereby nOtih-
ed that the above entitled cause, involving
the applications of the parties therein
mentioned for deed 10 lot 24 block ~, in
the town Of East Guthrie, county OF Logan
and Terry of Oklahoma, by order Of board
No. 8, of townsite trustees, is set for
hearing before said board at It's office, To-
Gated at Guthrie, O. Il. on the goth day Of
December, ls94.at o o'clock a. m. OF said
day: and of all continuances and post
pOnements, you and each oIyou will take
due notice without further service there
Of
In witness whereof We the members OF
said board, have hereuntO subscribed our
names this 22d day OF November, 1894
J. h. o. LANDRUM,
]. f. TAYLOR,
j. /. SAUNDERS.
Board No. q, Townslte Trustees.
NOTE-Each claimant will be required
20 deposit $500 with the DisburslnP
Agent 70 defray expenses OF the trial ioi
one day. ii % dtjO