davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Vupor Stove Combine,

Cleveland, June 19.-Within ten days
the vapor stove combination will go into
effect. The companies included are the
Quickmeal Vapor Stove company and
johnson & Brandon, st. Louis; the G.
NJ. Clark Company of Chicago; the Bax-
ter Stove Company of Mansfield, Ohio,
and the Aurora Vapor Stove company,
the Schneider & Trenkamp company, the
Standard Lighting company and the
DANGER Stove and Manufacturing COM
pany of Cleveland. The new corporation
is named the United Vapor and Gas
Stove company. It was Incorporated in
Illinois and IS capitalized at $S,5O0,O0O
The combination will deal directly with
the mail trade. It is estimated that the
total saving per year on account of the
pool will be $250,O0O, of which 100000
will be on account of royalties now paid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
TRAVELLING Men Meet.

Milwaukee, June 2O.-The national con-
veltion Of travelling men is i'll session
here. President Kohn, of the Wisconsin
division, called the convention to order
::bG extended welc.-,e to the visiting
delegates Presiden, Lee responded. GOV.
Peck made happy impromptu speech.
Jacob Furth of st. Louis :epliel to the
governor. Other speakers were George
A. Randall of New York, John q. Han
sen, president of the merchants associa-
ticn; President Maged.rb, Of the cham
Der of commerce, and Joseph Wallenstein
of Virginia. The committee on reception
reported the arrival of many more Wis
itors than was expected from the adj
vance representatives. There are several
distinguished guests with some of the
state delegations, including Gov. Stone.
wife and daughter, of Missouri.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CenterS.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers. ....
, Chicago, June 2O.-Wheat easy; cash,
5Sc; July, SO 1-Sc. Corn steady; cash,
41c; July, Al 1-4c. Oats fra; cash, 4Gc;
July, 80 1-Sc. g.. ... .u.>.....- -..<
Minneapolis, June 20.-Wheat - June
closed at 81 1-Sc; July opened at G2c;
highest, &c; lowest, Gle; closing, 81 1-2c;
Selte mber opened at 50 1-2c; highest,
50 1-2c; loweGr, IS 5-Sc; closing, Soc. On
track-No. 1 hard, G3 1-2c; No. 1 North
ern, G. 1-2c; No. 9 Northern, 81 1-4c.
st. Paul, June 20.-Hogs 5a10c higher;
yards cleared to packers at $4.5Oa4.1U.
Catt]e-Prime steers, $5.25a3.50; good
steers, $3a3.25; prime cows, $2.5Oa2.75;
good COWS, $2.25a2.50; common tc fair
cows, $1.25a2.25; light veal calves, $3a
3.75; heavy calves, $2a3; stockcrs, $1.7J
ALSO; feeders, $2.25a3; bulls, $1.5Oa2. Is,
Chicago, June 2O.-Cattle-Prime to. X
ira native sseers, $4.SOa4.95; medium
$25a4.75 others, $3.75a3.95; Texans, So
1880. Hogs-Rough heavy, $4.25a4.5O
packers ard rlixel, $4.7Oa4.SO prime
heavy and butcher weights, $4.S5a5; as
! se1ted light, $4.S0a4.S5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
GLADSTONE MAY COME.
Americans Intend Inviting Him to
YLisif tod tot

Americans Intend Inviting Him to
/. -s = Visit the United States.
New York, June ia project to in
vite England's grand old man to visit
America has been afoot for some time.
The idea is to have the invitation signed
by large number of representative men
of the country. Judge Addison Brown
is among the prime move S. Mr.. Glad
stone has frequently expressed his great
wish to call on his friends on this side
of the water, but the opportunity never
seemed to present itself. 1t is doubtful
if he could at his advanced age with
stand 3,OCOmile ocean voyage and the
f, tigue Of public receptions after he
re, ches his journeys end. But the in
vitation will be sent anyway, and at
least Mr.. Gladstone will have pleasing
stinonial of the estimation in which
he is held in the United States.
Cha uncey M. Depew, who has been Sc
lected to mail the invitation to the ex-
rlemier, said, when reporter saw him,
that the plans were in rather chaotic
state at present. No details for MIR.
Gladstone's entertainment upon his ar
ri1 al had been considered. If he should
come his reception would at least equal
Lafay cites and kossuth's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

Cleveland, Ohio, June 20. = At the
headquarters Of the Cleveland. Lorraine II
Wheeling railroad in this city the officials
report that everything was quiet along
the road to-day. The miners are still
out at all points except at the Rock Hill
and Tunnel mines at Flushing, where
work was resumed yesterday. The mill
ers are anxiously awaiting the result Of
the meeting at Columbus. There were
stNtlal shots exchanged between soldiers
and providers last night at post No. 90,
near Beach City, but no one, so far as
learned, was hurt. 1t is expected that
orders will be received from the govern
ment within twenty-four hours recalling
portions of the Fifth and Sixteenth regi-
ments, which are now guarding the
TT, cks Of the Cleveland, Lorraine u
Wheeling
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
GREAI HOA sEIyIaEES.
Sccretary Smith Decides The Hast
u. 49, ing ~ DNk0tn Case. $500 81

Sccretary Smith Decides The Hast.
ing q Dakota Case. IF;
II Washington, June Settlers in Min-
nesota OH lands claimed by the Hastings
Il Dakota in its list No. 3 will have
reason to rejoice over the decision rell-
dered by Secretary Smith to-day. Al
though the secretary does not formally
reject the list he rules that any settler
upon the lands shall have thirty days
in which to make showing Of proof at
the local land offices that his title is SUI
perior to that of the road, which it is If
he was OH the land Oct. %, 1891, When
tAssistant Secretary Chandler held that
the lists of both the old and st. Paul &
Pacific and Hastings &, Dakota should
be held for cancellation as not showing
proper basis for the indemnity selections
at that date. Much of the land was Oc-
cupied by actual settlers whose right ac-
crued as soon as this decision was rem
dered on Oct. 20, 1891 when Kelly, rep.
resenting the Hastings & Dakota, filed
new list of selections which has been
pending ever since. 1t embraces about
$4,000 acres in Swift Chippewa, Steph-
! ems and Rigstone counties. List No. > is
| selected list of the lands embraced i'll
| the other list, against which there is no
| adverse claim of record 1t includes
! about $4,000 acres. The selection list
| of Oct. 20, 1891, is allowed to remain
on record. List No. 8 is returned with
out approval, for the reason that the
secretary is not satisfied that there may
not be settlers in adverse possession of
some of the lands who have not made
! their claim of record. The commissioner
is directed to publish for thirty days in
one or more papers of general circulation
in the immediate vicinity of the lands a
Ettice to all settlers to appear before the
Marshall land Office and present their
claims S, making at least prima faci:
showing of superior right. This will moi
be difficult thing to do fer those wht
were in actual possession prior to Oct
30. 1891 Hon. John Lind has represent
ed and guarded the rights and Interests
of the settlers during the entire progress.
of the controversy. - ....'. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
USED GUN AND KNIFE.

Desperate Attack Upon a Respected
Farmer by the Notorious DR.. JUS
tice. .-..
i Spokane, Wash, June 19.-The no.
torious DR.. Justice of Leland, Idaho.
went to Elmer Sperry's house OIL the
Pig Pottlach, at l o'clock Saturday
n,ol ming, and, calling Sperry to the door,
he fred both barrels of a shotgun at
hi without effect. He then attacked
Srelry with knife and stabbed him.
Sreuy's young son came to the rescue
and received several cuts from the
knife. He knocked Justice senseless with
the gun. Justice was bound hand and
foot and a messenger was sent for the
sheriff and a doctor. The neighbors as
semfled and attempted to lynch Justice,
but Sperry SAID he would shoot any one
who attempted it, saying that he pre-
ferled to let the law do justice. The
elder Sperry now lies in a critical con-
dition, with small hopes of recovery.
The trouble between the parties arose
over some land. Spc ry owns the most
extensive farm in the county and IS
highly respected. e sss sm.z5.t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
A SUDDEN FLOOD.
Wichita and Surrounding COUNT
q. Visited by IL Storm.

Wichita. Kan, June 2O-A heavy storm
visited this county last evening. The
streets in this city were flooded and in
n { ny cases sidewalks We're obstru cted by
fallen ti1nbers and shade trees. The
worst part of the stor:1 centeced at
Mrlvane, twelve miles south. The cloud
burst flooded the entire country; the
grain fields we're under water, which soon
flooded culverts and drains, and so COW
cred the Santa Fe railroad tracks as to
put out the fires in the engines, holding
trains for several hours. The lower part
of Mulvane was under water to Il depth
of eight or ten feet, and many houses
we're moved off their foundations. Boa is
in provised from wagon beds and RATS
nj de of lumber, were launched md the
work of rescue began. Probably twenty
families were taken out by this means.
There were no casualties, but the prop
erty loss is heavy. The water subsidized
1apidly after doing much damage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Made an Assignment.

New York, June 19.-Wendell Good
win and Frederick Swift, composing the
firm of Goodwin & Swift, railroad con-
trectors and promoters, at &C. Broadway,
made an assignment to-day for the hene
fit of creditors. The cause of the fail
Ire was the general hard times and the
inability to meet Obligations as they be-
c: me due. By rough estimate the liza
bilities are placed at 100000 to $780,
COO, probably pretty close to the latter
figure. Mr.. Goodwin is tile vice presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Base Ball club.
The creditors of the firm are largely in
this city, being, in the main, individuals,
not banks. s3 d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
TWELVE LIVES LOST.
A Schooner Sunk by Co1liding Will
an Iceberg.

an Iceberg.
S St. Johns N. r., June 20-The schooner
Rose, bound from Labrador for Concep-
ton bay, collided with an iceberg yester-
day and went down almost Immediately,
carrying twelve persons with her. The
disaster occurred when the schooner was
about eight miles off Partridge Point.
At the time of the collision there was
thick fog and it was impossible for the
lookout to see ships length ahead.
The Rose had crew Of ffty-fve persons
who were bound to Conception bay. The
forty three survivors jumped aboard the
berg as soon as the collision took place
and remained there for several hours,
suffering great hardship. After they had
almost abandoned hope another fishing
craft hove in sight and they were gotten
aboard and landed. The government has
dispatched a steamer to take them to
their destination. The survivors of the ill
fated craft are entirely destitute and ali
appeal to charity has been made. Nearly
all the drowned were relatives Of each
other. and in several instances whole
| families were lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
waters Received Them.

Berlin, June 2O.--A terrible disaster is
reported from the Russian government
Of Samara. A party of young people,
nj II bering about seventy, were returning
fl ON a fete on the River Jek. The boat
which was carrying them across the
water was leaky and overcrowded. When
near Bugulm the boat sank. The drown
ing people, few of whom could swim,
clutched frantically at each other in their
efforts to keep themselves above water,
and about forty-fve Of the seventy pas
sengers We're drowned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Coxeyites CAPTURED.

Omaha, June 19.-John Ellington, Will
lam Wilson, Frank Hammond, q. J.
Murray, Frank Wilson, Herbert Chase,
Il. D. Smith, Fred Payne and w. j.
Kroutz were brought to Omaha last
night by United States deputies and
locked up in the county Jail to await
trial on the charge Of unlawfully taking
possession of Union Pacific property at
North Platte Thursday night. Seven
box cars containing 22O members of the
army that caused disturbance at Jules
burg and Ogalalla We're hauled into Fort
Sidney last night and placed under
guard at the abandoned military bar
racks, where they will be held as pris-
oners until the court can dispose of their
cases. &t34
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Wagener IA Aheod.

ST. Paul, June 10. The referees in the
Wagener-H Horst contest finished their re-
count of the votes yesterday, and the re-
suit Of their examination shows that
Horst is IA votes behind instead of o
ahead. as the returns showed. This does
not include the ballots which have been
referred as blank ballots to the court for
its decision as to the intent Of the voter
In all about ~ ballots have been referred,
but all but IA Of these are included in
the count of the vote. Out Of the i Ii
precincts in the city mistakes were found
in about 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Declared a Draw.

Boston, June 19.-At the Boston thea
ter last night Bob Fitzsimmons, champion
mid le-weight of the woodland challenger
of Jim Corbett, turned an almost certain
defeat into victory. Had not the police
interfered it was ten to one that he would
have finished Joe Coynski in another
punch. AS it was, the match was de-
clared a draw, but no one present will
ever claim that Choynsi is foeman
worthy to combat the lanky Australian.
No less than 5000 cheering, bowling
men enjoyed the battle, the like Of which
even Boston has never seen before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
FulI Military Honors.

Naples, June 19.-The funeral of Baron
Nicotra, ex-minister of the interior, who
died at Vico Equenz Wednesday last,
took place here with full military hon
ors The body lay in state in the
arsenal until it was conveyed to the
cemetery, followed by long cortege, in
Guiding the representatives of the king
and parliament, the minister of war and
a number Of civil and military officers.
A large number Of people were at the
funeral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
RrenL for Liberty.

Omaha, June 20.-A break for liberty
occurred among Fort Sidney 'wealers to-
day According to a prearranged plan
the deputies sent among the prisoners to
gather cooking utensils were overpowered
and rush was ade for the doors, but
Liddiard and Capt. Cormack had their
men on the spot in a moment and the
'wealers were subdued. The Winchesters
POINTED at their breasts drove tn" fight
out of them. Several We're badly dubbed
and the ringleaders have been placed N
the guard house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Diamond Robbery,

Pittsburg, Pa, June 19.-Mrs. Thomas
". McKaig, a prominent society lady,
was robbed of dian onds and jewelry
vslred 1T $500 on Friday night while
assisting at theatrical entertainment
given by the Tuesday Night club. De-
tectives were pit on the case and have
arrested James Sims on suspicion, but
none of the stolen property has been re-
covered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
California Republicans.

Sacramento, Cal, June 2O.-The Re
publican state convention will assemble
here to-mo1l ow to nominate full state
ticket. Nearly all The delegates have ar
rived. 1t is not believed that there will
be much trouble about the platform,
though fight may occur on silver. A
strong attempt will be made to have the
convention declare for free silver in ex-
press terms AS far as appearances so,
NJ NJ. Estec has walkover for governor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Fieht with workmen,

men attempted to hold an open air meet
ing here to-day. The proceedings became
disorderly, whereupon. the police ordered
the crowd to dispense. The order not be-
ing promptly obeyed the police attempted
to dispense the crowd by force, but the
LATTER resisted and attacked the police,
some Of whom were injured. The
gendarmes finally cleared the square in
which the meeting was being held.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
stco = cr Ntnn turned.

Ly ons, Iva, June 20. - The steamer
Nina burned to the waters edge Satul-
usy night. She had just been overlaalei.
There was an insurance on her of $1,000.
It is thought it lmnct have been ct on
fire as there had been no fire on it for
several weeks,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Fen on n knife.

Henry, S. D., June 90 The four--y ear
old son of William Nichols met with a
peculiar and serious accident. While
playing with pocket knife he accidental
ly fell on the knife, the blade penetrating
nearly, if not quite, to the heart. His
recovery is doubtful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Mating House for Duluth,

Duluth, Mimi, Jrne 2O.--A large malt
'irg house, to halt 100000 bushels Of
barley annually, is. to be built here this
season. A large harley market has been
= erked up here in the last two years for
this purpose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
1,nch. Mnx snrxixe.

Winnipeg. June 90 Archbishop of
Z, che still lives. The doctors held a
c.1sultation and performed an operation,
and have hopes that he will survive the
she OK
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
STRUCK BY a CYCLIC NE
A TORNADO IN IOWA. NEBRASKA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Station of More1and md Cn1-
lendnr, Near Fort Dodge, Are Par
tinlly Destroyed Damage Mt
Pierre, s. d., and ChadrOn, Neb.

lendnr, Near Fort Dodge, Are Par
tally Destroyed Damage MT
Pierre, s. D., and ChndrOn, Neb.
Fcrt Dodge, Iowa, June 2O.--A cyclone
practically destroyed the stations of
Mooreland and Call .ndar, on the Rock
Island road, eight miles west Of here. A
farmer named Goddard, living between
these towns, was instantly killed. Sew
eral are reported injured, and physicians
from this city have gone to the scene.
Thousands Of dollars worth of property
is reported destroyed. Details are hard
to obtain, as the wires are down.
Pierre, S. D., June 10. - A tornado
passed over the outer edge Of this city
List evening, blowing over several farm
houses and doing much other minor dam
age. Fortunately no human beings were
seriously injured In the country here
abouts there was much damage to farm
property. stock being killed and crops
ruined in strip several miles wide and
long Wires are down in the path of the
storm and full particulars are hard tn
ct tain.
Ctadron, Neb., June 20. - A terrific
wind storm broke upon the city last
night resulting in much damage to prop
erty and ct least OIL. fatality. While il
could not properly be called cyclone il
was the most severe wind ever heard Of
in this section. 1t was impossible to set
across the street on account of flynn!
dirt and gravel, while signs, boxes, chick
en- coops and gates, as well as the roof
| of many buildings were flying around a
if made of paper John e. Tensor,
lumberman, tried to cross the stree
v lille the storm was raging, and wa
killed, being struck on the head by
piece of flying timber. ~ h..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
Three Lives Lost.

Z Braddock, Pa, June 2O.-A cloudburst
is reported over the Turtle Greek valley,
SIX miles from here, destroying growing
crops, and hurting houses from their
foundations. A loss of three lives is re-
ported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

indianapolis, June 10. = Many block
coal miners went to work yesterday and
ere returned to work to-day.
leeling, w. Va, June 10. - There
was general resumption of work at the
nj Les Of West Virginia yesterday and
to day. -.s-. -. ...-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
BreNery ScOrcl,ed.

= :
sSers nton, Pa, June 2O.-The %. Rob
son & Son brewery was damaged by
ire to-day to the extent Of 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21
INERS NOW AT WORK
OPERATIONS RESUMED AT COAL
MINES IL SEVERAL STATES.
It Is Estimated That Three-Qunrters
of the Miners In Ohio Went to Work
MOnday-Mnny Miners In Other
States Give Up the Struggle. #G

Columbus, Ohio, June 19.--Letters and
kilograms to-day to national headquar-
ttrs of the United Mine Workers of
An erica, give unmistakable evidence
that the sentiment in favor of sustaining
the national officers is growing rapidly.
1t is believed at headquarters that at
least two-thirds of the minacs of Ohio
resumed work yesterday. President Nc
Bride believes that all except those i'll
the Massillon field will resume operations
tits week. The Columbus, Hooking VAL
ley & Toledo will move to-day 300 cars
OF coal. All mines in this valley are at
work except New Straitsyille.
Pittsburg, June 19.-The settlement Of
the great coal strike and the return to
work Of $4,000 of the 10000 miners in
this district has given an impetus to all
kinds of business, and the situation is
more hopeful than at any time for many
months. Among the large plants in this
city which have resumed work after long
idleness were the Carbon Iron and Steel
company's works, divers Twenty-eighth
street works, Shoenburger u Howe
Brown & Co. The latter has been shut
down for two years and has started uI
in full, giving employment to 500 men
The Black Diamond Steel works will
! also begin operations this week, and tho
Edgar Thompson Steel works will star
as soon as sufficient supply of coke is
received. At, McKeesport everything il
! quiet, but it is thought the tube work:
will start up soon, as many of the strik
CTS have expressed a willingness to e
turn whenever the firm was ready t.
lesLme. At Scottdale the Scottdale Iro1
emo Steel compaIy's plant has resumes
ir full after an idleness of several weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

Srrir gfeld, ILL.,, June 19.-Miners at
n;ny places in Illinoi. resumed work
yesterday and to-day, but at several
Joints the men declare that they will
stay out until they get their old W ages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-21

Washington, June 19.-In the senate
jo'nt resolution was passed allowing the
secretary of war to apr oint a commission
of engineers to examine and report upon
the cost Of deepening the harbors of Su-
pcrior and Duluth.
The tariff bill was laid before the SEN
ate, and at the request Of Mr.. Plat the
two paragraphs, 29S and 200, of the silk
schedule passed over Saturday, Were
agsin passed over to-day, and schedule
Nj, "pulp, paper and books" was taken
up. When the coal schedule was reached
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. PETER jumped to their
feet. The New York senator was recog-
Evening journal., 1894-03-03
LnsT AID FoUND.

mi OsT-ON MONDAY NIGHT A MON
IL key muff lgolng from Ninth and Orange
will be rewarded on leaving same at No. 4Oi
Madison street.s