davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Boiler Explosion,

T'nrkersburg, y. a.. Oct 4 saw
mill at Mineral Wells, owned by
George Schultz, blew up last night,
killing Frank HALEY and fatally
wounding Samuel Cook and George.
Schultz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Bonus to Come hack.

London, Oct 10. The Exchange Tel
egraph company says that in order to-
get back the British tin plate makers
who went to America the Welsh man
5ufacturers, in addition to guaranteeing
them work, promise to pay their fares
home. If s3s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
seven Horse. Burned5ll,

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 10 The Coz
Inns livery barn, with equipages and
seven horses, was burned Saturday
mint Loss, So, COO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Howgate,s Trial.

Washtngto Oct 1T is exp Led
that Can't. Howgate will be tried VITA
In sixty days, although no definite
time has been set BY the district at.
torney. ss# ..sIs &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

A Pelxin Merchants Son.
edifices of Pekin is denied foreigners,
unless upon rare occasions to some par
ticular favored individdak It is to the
public streets that one must turn for
the sights Of the city. And most inter
esting many of them are. The thor
oughfares are narrow, and as far as
possible the various trades are restrict
ed to certnin streets; for instance. q
whole block will be occupied by a col
ony of shoemakers, tailors, weayers
or silk dealers, as the case may be,
who seem quite content to live on in
quiet rivalry and without the slightest
apparent desire on the part Of one to
do more trade or catch more custom
than his neighbor.
A Handy Scheme for shoppers.
Tho system has great advantages, rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
FOR THE E A RM E RS.
USEFUL INFoRNIA'rIoN PERTAINING
TO THE FARM.

USEFUL INFORAIA'TIoN PERTAINING
TO THE FARM.
About Apple and Potato Crates
A ..Tail-HoarH' MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sheep and Woodstock, Poultry
md Dairy Notes. s58A5
One Of the most successful potato
growers in the United States harYests
all his potatoes into pushed crates, pill
ing them up upon a two-horse wagon
until fully loaded, when they are drawn
directly from the field to market OF to
the railroad to be loaded upon cars
or to the cellar to be stored for q later
market The advantage in the use of
such crates is obvious They afford a
receptacle into which the potatoes can
be picked from the ground and carried
to the cart. and as the crate is set into
the cart and an empty crate taken,
there is no bruising Of the tubers, as
when poured several times into and out
Of baskets in getting them from the
field to their destination. The same
advantage has even more force in the
case Of gathering apples, which should
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

A "Tail-bOard' Fastener.
The device shown in the accompany
Ing Illustration was recently seen in
use upon cart that was made for the
carriage Of heavy loads, and worked
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
$. H. Street & Go

When an article has been sold for g years and its sales have increased each year, in spite of competition and cheap limitations, it MUST have supe- rior quality and absolute uni formity and purity. Dobbins' Electric Soap has been con- stantly made and sold since 1869, more each year. Can the sale of an inferior article constantly increase for 23 years ? This soap is today, as ever, the best. the purest, fam fly soap made. It contains NO adulteration of any kind, and is intrinsically the cheapest soap made, because it will go so far, and do such perfec. work. Ask your grocer for it nnNI 70 resd carefully the direc-
 tions around each bar, also f AL what is said on the IEsIpK
 wrapper. Be sure that our name appears on each, as there are many inferior limitations palmed of ss the genu- inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine without the name on the wrapper of
 DOBBLWS SOAP MFG. co.
 Successors to I. l. Crsgin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
BRIEF.

Some one who believes that "brevity Is the soul of wit" writes: 'Don't sat stale 2 cumbers. They'll W up."-Tid Bits
 Botanists don't entirely accept the state- ment that the strawberry grew permanent ly red from the blushing st the p<ice asked for rit.-Philadelphia Times.
 Should Professor Garner, in his Simian studies, go SO far ss to get at the monkey literature, c collection of their tales might catch on.-Philsdelphia Times.
 The happy father of twins in Liverpool tslsgraphed to his brother at Manchester e follows: "Immsnse joy; we've got twins. More later on."-Spare Moments.
 Yeast-Dld Ohurch die natural deathi Crimsonbeak-Oh, yes; you know he was living in Brooklyn and was struck by . trolley csr.--Yonkers Statesman.
 Miss Painter-Colonsl, I suppose the smell of powder makes you uneasyf Col onel-Not ct all. Pray don't move on my account; don't mind it . bit.-Dstroit Tribune.
 Parsnt-Arsn't you ashsmsd, daughter, to be seen in euoh e low drsssi Daughter Why, papa, you said yourself that you wanted me to cut down In my clothes while the times were 90 hard.-Judge.
 els Spooney's wife nice housekespsri "Well, should say 60. Why, he has to keep private detective to watch his clothes 90 be can tell whers to find them. She's SO tidy."1Chicago Intsr-0cean. ] Alps Not Gold That alitters.-stsge-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

the shirt striped blue and white, with white collar and necktie to match the shirt. It is new fad that necktis and shirt must be of the same material and stripe, the collar being white. This guarantees that you have your linen made to order, but don't frstI the thrifty dealers are already getting out shirts and tie sets, SO you will be all right Mr. Millionaire has q hust- ling time to keep ahead of the bargain counters.
 The girls are going to be this summer even more like little men than ever before The rigs which follow mssculine modss more or less closely are offered in unusual numbers, and promise to be very general ly worn. There is considerable variety of them, too. A blazer jacket which so- companies one of the milder types of this sort of get up-milder because it h.vors less strongly of mannishness--is shown herewith. It has double basque effect attained by four rows of machine stitch ing about the bottom. Its sleeves are the leg. o,-mutton shape, smaller than thoee current of late and end in small turnover cuffs. The rsvers end ct the waist and below them on each side are two orns- mental buttons, ornamental because the jacket is always open. It is worn over e silk shirt waist which has . crush collar of silk, with bow of the same edged with lscs. FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
Lord Bowen,s Humor. From the Westnfnster G.ratfa

Lord Bowen, besides being a great judge was great wit, and many of his good things gre being recalled to-day. Some of the best known are among the best How happy, for instance, was the amendment which Lord Bowen is said to have proposed when the judges were drawing up an add rsss to the Queen on the occasion of her Asissty's jubilee: Conscious ss we are of our shortcomings" said the address; icon scious as we are of one snother's short comings," suggested Lord Bowen.
 Not long ago Lord Bowen was called upon, 1t Is said, to sit in the Admiralty Court. Upon taking his seat he asked in- dulgence ou sccount.of his inexpsriencs in admiralty business: "And may there be no moaning at the bar," be added, ,"vhen put out to sea-"
 Sometimes his wit was very iucisive-as, for instance, when he remarked, Truth will one. even in an affidavit"
 Not the least hsppy of his recorded witti- cisms was the remark he made when con- grstulsted on his appointment to be 6 law lord. He would, he eaid, find the work easy, his duty being to give bis opinion oltoE rO Iuhuy OtucIe Ohu expressed theirs. ''In fact I shall have only to sgree, and night we'll have been raised to the peerage as Lord Concurry."
 Many stories are told this morning of Lord Bowen's gently ironicsl manner, and no man of this generation possessed that particular gift In the game highly wrought perfection. But 1t occasionally proved 6 drawback to him, especially in dealing with juries. Once, we bslisve, during the short time that he went on circuit, he was tempted to sum up ironically. It was the case of a burglar who had been caught fsgrante delicto, having entered from the roof, and taken the precaution to leave his boots on top. His defence WAS that he was in the habit of taking midnight strolls on the roofs of houses and that he was tenn pted by curiosity to descend and have 8 look at one of the houses.
 Lord Bowen treated the defencs very seriously. 'If, gentlemen" he said to the jury, "you think it probable that the pris- oner considered the roofs of houses e sal ubrious place for sn evening walk, if you suppose that the temptation to inspect ..the interior of the houses beneath him was the outcome of e natural and psrdousble cur iosity, in that case, of oourse, you will sc- quit him crate man, who would naturally remove his boots before entering the house and take every prscsution not to disturb his neighbors." To the judge's smszement the jury took him at his word and promp- tly scQ uttted the prisoner
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLIsHKD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

OFFs
 - The Coxey movement has been ordered of the railroad trains in the West, and 1t has been ordered of the grass In Wash. ington. Soon 1t will be of the telegraph wires and the presses, and then it's brief day will be over. Its officers will become privates and its privates will be more private than they have been. They have stood up for the right to walk and talk, and they have done not little of both walking and talk ing. They have been conspicuous, and they have enjoyed the sunlight of publicity. They haven't enjoyed the rain that has fallen on them, but they have had the satisfaction of knowing that the rain falls on the unjust ss we'll ss on them. We suppose the chief pleasure of some of them has been in the fact that they have to the best of their ability represented an ideal. They hsve looked upon themselves as crying in the wilderness and giving notice of the good time coming when work will be plenty for those who want 1t, and when the distribution of wealth will be according to law, and not according to individual greed. Some of them have been so taken up with the ideal that they have refused work offered them, prefsrring to devote their whole time and attention to tho future good of humanity. Suoh noble altruism will of course bring its own reward, even If it is not sppreci- ated by those selfshly engaged in uphold ing the present order of things.
 ' As test, the movement has been a flat failure. It has made the fact evident that there are not in this country any large number of people who are will liog to spend their time in walking and talking for the benefit of their fellow beings, even if by so doing they can get some fame and intermittent food. The public mind was prepared for more than 1t has had to consider. ''Armies" composed of more than fifteen or twenty war riors were looked for. There was also @ disposition to give the movement and those engaged in 1t full credit. There is sympathy in this country with those who suffer, and there is abundant tolerance for thoes who are sincere, even if their methods are not understanda- ble or oommendsble. But the Coxey movement has not been sensible, and there is doubt about it's full sincerity. And 1t has good deal that is ridiculous about 1t. Instead, therefore, of being recorded as an impressive movement in behalf of human rights 1t seems likely to be recorded as an unimpressive, dubious and somewhat ridiculous and fraudful. freak.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

struck Maiden-Whst happy life you must leadl wish was an actress. Actress- Oh, there are disappointmsnts. The man l kissed in the play tonight was my hus- band.-Lifs.
 In Desperate Strsits.-Lawyer-w are your assetsi Client-About $15, 900. Lawyer-What are your liabilitieti Client Only %. 900 and . dressmaker's bill that hasn't come in yet. Lawyer-Better ss- sign--Hallo.
 A debating society in e co-educstional college out west has got all broken up over the question: eff . girl really Hies . young man, is 1t possible for him to iifs her against her willy The members of the sochty stopped debating the question finally and went to trying 1t to see.-Som- ervills Journal.
 First Actress-It seems that have tried hard and patiently, yet cannot get my name prominently before the public-- Second Actreee-Have your diamonds been stolsni "No." "Wsrdrobs burnedg" .'Never." "Then the only chance see is to refuse to marry Howard GouldI"- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Blyth, the Anglican Bishop of Jsrusalem, asserts In his annual report that "about one hundred thousand Jews have entered Palestine during the last few years, of whom s5, 900 have come within the last seven years, and the arrival of vastsr host Is imminent" No one can, he says, forecast the extent of Jewish immigration to Palestine within the next seven years.
 Last week in Baltimore an interesting case was up in the United stAtss district court. A man named Joseph Foster vas on trial for shaving gold coin. Ills pretty little wife was also implicated, and 1t was she the defendants counsel wers especially trying to save. To show that the woman was not strong enough to work. the shaving machine the lathe was brought in and was put in operation by . mechanic. What was of general interest was the machins's operation. In two minutes the operator took 70 cents' worth of gold from $10 piece, and then trimmed 1t 30 1t would pass current unless weighed.
 There are now more than eight thousand steam engines used for traniport service on highwsysfn Great Britain. The fact was stated by Lieutenant Colonel Templsr, ct the Royal United Service Institution, some days ago, in lecture advocating the use of steam transport for army purposes. He said that extensive experiments had shown that 6 train of wagons can, on the best roads, make but fifteen to twenty miles c day, while traction engine can transport the same train sixty to seventy miles day, give out, while the engine can keep right on, day after day, under all circumstances. The (, ,000 engines mentioned, are of course, used for 6 great variety of work, mainly about farms. besides simple transport. There are 22, 900 miles of turnpike road in Great Britain.
 It is an old story that our wines are shipped to Europe and return to us with French, Italian and Spanish labels, but 1t is not generally known that oaviare, the salted roe of the sturgeon, goes through e similar process. -Most of the American ca vIare originates in Wisconsin. Lake Win nebsgo and others of the northern lakes are full of sturgeon, and the salting of the eggs Is carried on by the fishermen. Very little of the sturgeon roe thus prepared is used in this country, most of 1t being shipped to Germany, whence 1t returns in tin cans set of with attractive labels. Here and there caviare factories have sprung up on the lake shores. One of the largest Is at Oshkosh. The preparation of caviare requires little experience. It is thus described: The first spawn Is sifted first to separate 1t from skinny substances; then 1t is packed in kegs of selected wood. This is grainy oavisre. Pressed caviare is sifted and passed through lukswarm salt brine to make 1t harder. Afterwards it is filled in bags and pressed and put in kegs laid out with linen and stamped tight. The grsiny and pressed csviare Is made in the cold season; the caviare from fish caught on warm days Is partly spoiled and is not pressed and packed from the brine. The cavisre made in hot weather is con- stunned at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Pennsylvania paper tells of frantic woman who having nothing else to throw at some cats fighting beneath her window threw her artificial teeth at them.
 A German astronomer calculates that the year 1861 will be marked by the sp- pearance of seven different comets. Most of those now living will have to take his word for 1t.
 An item in the society gossip of Wssh- ington newspaper says: 1.-The we'll known Coxey family, of Massillon, Ohio, is in the city and has received marked attention from those high in office"
 A Kansas man has brought suit for dam ages because . nsighbor persists in calling him Breckinridge, and the town of Breck- inridge, Minnesots, has asked the post master-gensraI to change it's name.
 A proposed law that any new building erected in London shall have its front not less than twenty feet from the middle of the street has brought out the fact that there are in the heart of the city thirty two miles of streets less than forty feet broad. If the principle were generally ap- piled, on plan of reconstruction of streets, land to the value of about $40, ,000. 900 would be sacrificed.
 Is the millsnium really ct handi Bishop
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
No. iO7

itself, making c separate series of contin- lous suturing of the fascis late and skin. ferfect union and restoration of function also took place in this instance. This ex- pertinent demonstrates that c limb will survive divisio of of all its structures If artery be left, and further the author poin out that if sn artery be left, an srterial supply can be restored to . oomplstsly am- puthted limb, that limb also may be graft ed back to its original or . correspondins stump. Should Dr.Abbe's Investigations -as yet incomplete-shov thatit is Possi- ble to do this animals, an important con- of animals, however, posses % much high CT reparative power than those of human beings, that it is difficult to predict the possibilities of this fn de siecls method of grating.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in
 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There are many of them. r- H " ns OA C1othoo Oy tuo
 use of Dobbins' HUN Electric Soap Is an established FACT of . generation. It Is not an experi- ment or wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to save cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap per for the name of
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,. Successors to I. L. Cragin & O., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04

Possibilities Of ReparatIve Surgery From the International Journal Of Surgery. ]
 Experiment have been made by Dr. Abbe on animals, and the results ob- tsinsd are of gasat interest. After cutting across the femorals In dog he inserted smooth streilizsd glass tubes, slightly con- stricted to sn hour glsss shape, tied each end of the vessel over the tube by fine silk thread, and then brought the thread end, together. Primary union took place and the limb was as we'll nourished ss ever; but In order to determine whether this was mol due to collateral circulation Dr. Abbe cut out one of the tubes and found the lower end of the vessel occupied by slow end arterlts. To eliminate In the element of col lateral circulation he tied into the sOrta oi 6 cat sn inch of very thin glass tubes sterilizsd by boiling, and filled with watel before inserting to prevent air embOh. Thi' animal also recovered perfectly.
 A still more radical was then prsctised- After disss ctiDg out the brschisl artery and vien near the sxills of 8 dogs fore limb. and holding these apart, he smpu tated the limb through the shoulder mus clee and sawed through the bone, leaving the limb attached only by the vesssls. He then sutured the bone with silver wire, th' nerves with fine silk, and each muscle by
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
FASHION NOTES.
White Collars With Striped Shirts
 and Tles,

White Collars With striped Shirts
 and Tles.
 The tailor-made wash gown is an accept ed innovation for the coming warm ses- son, If e warm season Is ever coming. Duck sail-cloth linens and wash saekings are made up with the utmost simplicity, and skirts with pretty flare all around are to be worn with frock coats opening over waistcoats and shirts. This Is the favorits model. Trim little gowns for slender and tall damsels have reefer jackets of duck, Cor any of the other named materials) that close or open jsuntily over waist-ccats in contrasting material. A very stunning gown is gotten up of white duck for skirt and reefer jacket. The wsist-coat is made of burlsp in asdull, unblesched tone, and
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
A FRANKLIN MONUMENT.


 Bspjamin Franklin has been dead one hundred and three years, but he yet spsaks to his countrymen and to the world. In- tsrest in the noble old statesman and phil osopher will be revived by the action of the trustees of his fund left to the city of Bos- ton for the benefit of young mechsnios. They have decided to establish 6 trades school. They have been examining trades schools in various parts of the country, and have decided that the system in use in the Elmira reformatory best meets the want at Boston. It is proposed to establish the school in the suburbs where land Is plenty and cheap and easy of access from the city. Such buildings as are actually needed will be constructed, leaving the development to proceed with the growth of the school and the needs of the boys who are to be trained. The school will be practically free, though e small tuition fee may be charged for maintaining the plant, the pur. chase of materials, etc. It is announced that for the most part the pupils at the school will be expected to devote their time to one line of study and work, and there will be less variety offered in a single course; that is, the pupil wi l not be taught plumbing one month and printing tn. next, but will be expected to keep to his study in one general trade. On the othel hand, so far as the funds of the school will allow, the effort will be made to secure thu highest proficiency in each trade, 60 that { student in plumbing will not only lssrr how to At joints and to solder pipes, bu he will be taught such principles of sanita tion and hygiene as are needed for th' best modern methods of plumbing.
 The trustees have about $350, ,0G0 to use With that sum they can build fine me morial of Franklin and put in operation { plan that will make many Boston boy useful and successful. It isn't easy t learn trade nowadays even if sboy want I to, and good, practical trades schools ar much needed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-04
A Stage DIsaater.

LouuOu ExcnAnSe
 On recent Shsksperisn tour, said & we'll known actress the other day, e new heavy lady joined us at Manchester, her opening part being the Queen In Hamlet" This actress having been disengsged for some time, to preserve her wardrobe from moths she had smothered 1t with black peper. Being rather late for her first scene, she omitted to shake out her royal robes, and her dignifsd entrance had an astonishing effect upon all on the stage.
 The king, after brave resistance, gave vent to mighty tish-oo that made the stage vibrate. All the royal courtiers and maids of honor followed suit ly. Hamlet came on with his most sublime tragedy air, but after & oonvulsive move ment of his princely festurtss buried them in his sombre robe, while .snetze after sneezs was all the public heard from him.
 I was playing Ophslia, and what with q wild desire 10 laugh, and then to snet zs and then to cry, ended h a voilent ft of hysterics. Amid shrisks of delight from the audience, the stage manager rang down the curtain.