davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
OFFICERS FOR NJ. DIS.
fhe State Assuciation Elects Its
" Leaders md AdjOurns.

the State Association Elects Its
Leaders and Adjourns.
st. Paul, June 23.-The state medical
association this morning completed the
tr.:ness of the session by electing and in
stalling the following officers: DR.. J.
Chrge of st. Paul, president; DR.. w. A.
Hall Of Minneapolis, first vice president;
Dr.. r. s. Bissen Of Litchfeld, second
vice president; DR.. John B. Dunn of st.
Clcrd, third vice president; DR.. G. B.
Witherle Of st. Paul, secretary, end DR..
II. ]. Hill of Minneapolis, treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in Duluth. The appropriation of
$500 from the society treasury was made
for the printing of state medical d.
reetory. A committee was appointed to
Ct rsider the ACCESSIBILITY of securing leg
isle ton tending to prevent the spread Of
tuberculosis. It is composed Of Doctors
Besrd and Hoeg. Minneapolis; Hewitt OF
Red Wing; William Davis, st. Paul, and
NeGeushey of Winona.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
ExCURsIoNIsTs LOST.
New York Fishing Party Meets
With A Disaster a59

New York. June 25.--The tug James D.
Nlchoi with sixty-three excursionists and
crew numbering ton or twelve sank
Yesterday some three miles off the High
larcs. Fifty-four of those on board have
teen accounted for, but three of these
ere dead and the rest were proba bly
dreWned. The tug left Fifth street and
East river at 1870 in the morning.
touched at Pier 3, East river, and then
Vent on to the fishing grounds. She had,
Z II IS SAID, License to Gerry fifty pas
sengers, but siSty-three tickets were sold.
lEere was bar and a lunch counter
on board, whose attendants brought, with
the crew, the whole number On board I'D
to seventy-fve. The tug reached the
banks on time. but the fishing was poor
ana the sea too rough for comfort, and
ABOUT noon she started back When
about three miles east of the Highlands
and about four miles south of Scotland
Nghtship the waves began to break heavi-
~ over her starboard rail. To dodge the
water and wind the passengers began to
run around to the port side and to climb
on top of the deck house. The boat ca
rec ned alan mingly to port and the water
swept in over the rail. The terror
stricken men rushed back to starboard
End the tug swung deeply down On that
SIDE. At the same moment three heavy
breakers struck the boat in quick sue
cession. The captain, Wi liam Hyatt,
stuck to his post and sounded the whistle
IN prolonged scream for help. Even
a. he did so the tug filled with water
that poured into her from both sides
and sank out of sight in the water. She
went down like a stone, carrying many
Of her passengers with her. The water
choked the cry of the whistle, but not
before it had been heard and needed, and
several tugs and steamers came to the
rescue. Fifty-one passengers were res
cued and three bodies recovered. The 9TH
or people are undoubtedly lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
THE SUBURBAN.
1t Is Won by RamapO, With Ban
.... Ouet Second

1T Is Won by Ramapo, With Ban
quet Second.
Sheepshead Bay, June 22.-Ramapo
Non the Suburban easily by a length.
banquet was second, three lengths in
front of Sport third. Time, 2:O6 10.
Griffin, always a quick boy to get off,
rushed to the. front Immediately with
kinglet, but he only got a length away
wien Banquet shot out after him, fol-
lowed by Ramapo, Pickpocket and eHnry
OF Navarro. The pace was not pushed,
Griffin taking hold Of kinglet's head
and reaching the quarter post in rs IL
seconds, a length in frcnt of Banquet,
with Ramapo, Pickpocket and Henry Of
Navarro next, all lengths apart The
pace quickened triae after leaving the
quarter post, but Kinglet still led by a
length at the half, which was reached in
81 3-4 seconds; Banquet second, Tapped
to the head by Ramapo, Pickpocket and
Henry of Navarro being close up. King
let then began to tire, he having per-
formed the duty of pacemaker for his
stable companion, Ramapo, in clever
style. Passing the three-quarters pole
game old Banquet made bold bid for
victory, and, taking the lead from King
let, showed the way into the home stretch,
but only on sutferance, however, as
Jockey Fred Taral, seeing Kinglet give
it up, went to work on Ramapo, and with
giant strides the favorite slowly but sure
" overhauled Banquet, while Sir Walter
forged into third place, Sport coming up
fast. All through the home stretch it
was an easy game for Ramapo, who won
easily by length. The vast throng of
excited race-gOers wildly threw their hats
and hands about in token of admiration
for the victor. Banquet, whipped and
spurred, but all to no purpose as far as
first money was concerned, struggled into
second place three lengths in front of
Sport, with Henry of Navarro and Per-
kins back in the rut. The time was
2:O6 IA, which is very fast for Sleeps
head Bay. The time for the mile was
1:4O. after which the pace fell off. King
let who had run them leg weary during
the first part of the journey, left his
stable companion to win the rich prize
for Gideon & DAILY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

The New Orleans grand Jury return.
ed an additional Indictment for bri-
berry against Aid. Callahan.
81. u. McDowns was arrested at
Geneseo, ILL.,, charged with swindline
banks at Moline, Ill, with bogus
checks.
George w. Mccormack. a young and
brilliant lawyer Of Charleston, S. c..
committed suicide in New. York City by
shooting.
John Word, a Southwestern outlaw,
was killed near Wichita, Kas., by a
deputy marshal. Ward was a member
Of the Dalton gang.
In general row in Brenn's saloon
in Kampsville, Calhoun county, Ill.
John Ritter, James Avery and Clarence
Swan were stabbed and several others
were severely bruised
Ida Hedrick died of morphine poison
ing at Charlottesville, Ind. Mollie
Packet is under arrest. The girls were
rivals for the affections of a young
man. :.
Fred Hasselman, living four miles
south of Pearl City, Illinois, shot his
sister three times this morning. Her
condition is critical. The quarrel arose
over the division Of their fathers prop
erty. Hasselman escaped
Edward DeHart, aged 1S, shot and
fatally wounded Will Riggs, aged It..
at Pierson, Ill. DeHart has been pay
ing attention to Riggs sister against
the brothers wishes and the latter gave
DeHart several severe beatings.
Fred Lampman, night clerk. at the
Arlington hotel at Findlay, Ohio, was
gagged, bound and ehloroformed dur
ing the night by unknown persons and
the safe was then robbed of $500 and
the saloon adjoining robbed of an equal
amount.
Daniel Gambol, twenty years old, ar
rived at Moberly, Mo-, and strutted
about the depot platform fourishing
revolver. He met three policemen
and shot Officer Hem in the shoulder.
The police opened fire and killed Gam
Dol. His home was in Kentucky.
Lot P. Hosicks ex-probate Judge of
Guernsey county, Ohio, attempted sui
eide in a wooded ravine near Cam
bridge, Ohio, by cutting his throat.
He was barely conscious when discov-
cred and taken home, where he lies
dying. Financial troubles caused it.
Richard Nagle of St. Louis, who is
suspected Of having misplaced a switch
en- the Mobile & Ohio railway, which
caused the fatal wreck Of passenger
train at Fish Lake the night Of June
4, has been held without bail IN Mon
roe county, ILL.,, where the casualty
occurred. ~ 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
SAT DOWN AND DIED.
ut

sudden Death OF AN Old Man a,
Maple Plain.
Minneapolis. June 25.-Deputy Coroner
Nippert was called to Maple Plain yes
terday to Investigate the death of John
Brown. The latter was an old resident
Of that place, and was found dead by his
neigh bors yesterday. He had been liv-
ing alone for the last two months, his
wife living with her daughter in Mime
arolis. He had been under treatment Of
a physician for a few days. The night
before his death his neighbor heard him
cboEping wood, but in the morning when
one Of them happened to be passing the
house he saw the old man stretched out
on the grass dead. The deputy coroner
made an examination Of the body, but
found nothing to Indicate that death had
been caused by anything but natural
causes. The old man evidently sat dowr
on the bank beside his house and died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

Two Montana stockmen fought a duel
near Chicago the other day, and both
were badly wounded. There was, of
course, a woman in the case. The men
set a bad example to the French
brethren by shedding each others blood
Such a procedure is not warranted
by the code duello as understood at the
present time, and if persisted in may
make the business so hazardous that
none will engage in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Criminal Doings.

f., Criminal Doings.
Several persons were injured at Nor
walk, Ohio, by a trolley car collision.
A schooner is sunk by an iceberg
off the Newfoundland coast and twelve
lives are lost.
An extensive abatoir and other prop.
erty in Jersey City are burned, with a
loss of 100000.
Forty-tive young pleasure seekers are
drowned by the sinking of boat on
Russian river.
Charles Crittenden, twenty years old,
a farmer, was drowned while bathing
In creek at Jeffersonville, Ind.
James 2. Seward and wife were
thrown from a wagon at Raymond
ILL.,, and killed.
Thomas Tilton, aged 21, while in an
epileptic fit near Bellaire, Ohio, fell
In the mud, face downward, and suffo-
Gated. tT.
The Shabbona hotel, five barns, and
an icehouse burned at Shabbona, III. g
Fire at Lorna, ILL.,, destroyed several
stores. & @ E..
A cyclone visits South Dakota, Iowa
and Nebraska. Two Iowa villages are
partially destroyed, with some loss Of
life. .. .e. -.. IN. s,s.r..4.s.r.E .... .
George Vaugieson was run over and
killed by a train at La Porte, Ind.
Henry Baton and William Choate
were killed by lightning at Lafayette,
Tenn.
A freight train on the Cleveland &,
st. Louis road jumped the track near
RateSvi11a Ind and Tom HALEY and
Michael Cunningham, tramps, were
killed.
Six hundred kegs of gunpowder ex-
ploded at Ooltewah, station on the
main line Of the East Tennessee Vir-
ginia & Georgia railway fifteen miles
from Chattanooga. The powder be
longed to the Chattanooga Powder COM
pany. No lives were lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Personal Mention.

Lillian Russell is seriously i'll in New
York. :
Andrew Dice, one of the first set
tiers Of Fairbury, ILL.,, died at Geneseo,
ILL.,, aged 70.
Gen. F. w. Butterfield of Kansas
City died at Excelsior Springs, Kas.,
OF chronic diabetes. w.. .-.,
The wives of Senators KYLE. Brice.
Frye and Hawley dabble in literature.
Mrs. Kyle is regular contributor to
the religious papers. ... ......
DR.. CLAUS Dahl, head of the DEPART
ment Of the Scandinavian languages
in Yale university, has accepted a SINH
lar position in the university of Chica-
go.
q. G. Galloway, of Chicago claims to
De the Oldest printer in Illinois. He is
elghty-one years of age, and entered
upon his "devilship" in 1927 in an In
diana printing Office.
Rev. Dr.. John r. Paxton of New
York has paid fine of $40 for neglect
ing to record the certificate of the mar,
rlage of Congressman w, @. P. Brock
lnridge and Mrs. Wing, which was
celebrated in April 1893.
Mrs. Minerva Merrick Orchardson, a
spiritualist, died in Quincy, ILL.,, leaving
her property worth 100000 to her hus-
band, Charles Orchardson of Chicago.
MIR. Orchardson married her a few
years ago, though she was eighty-two
years old and he was only fifty.
The only lady basso trombonist in
Baltimore is said to be Mrs. E. B. Lee
land, who is member of the orchestra
of the First Baptist Sunday school.
Mrs. Leland began the study of the
basso trombone some time ago, partial
~ for the benefit of her health, and she
has not only made success of it mu-
sically but has expanded her lungs and
improved her health generally.
Chicago pioneers erected a flag and
tablet over the almost forgotten grave
Of David Kennison, the last to die of
the members Of "the Boston tea party
The patriot was buried in the old Chi
cago cemetery, now a part of Lincoln
Park, in 1852, having died at the age
Of lis years. A monument bearing a
bronze bust Of Kennison will be erect.
ed oyer the grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

The wrath Of the Salvadorians
against the United States grows more
and more intense. Being a tropical
people the Salvadorians have perfect
right to get as hot as they please.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

Oscar Wilde now dresses, as he i'm
AGNES, in fin de steele fashion. He
wears a long sack coat Of gray Scotch
cloth. 1t reaches nearly to his knees.
His cravat is enormous. His hair is
long and parted on the side. His cuffs
are many sizes too large for him, and
are fastened with links.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
JUMBO AT WAR.

rGcn. CRnt.. ellis Army Tries tn Cap
Sture Four Trains.
s Racine, Wis, June 23.-Gen. Jumbo"
Csbtwell's ,commonwealers captured four
Chicago &c Northwestern freight trains
here this morning. The trains are all
sidetracked. The railway company sent
tweI ty-five special officers from Chicago.
A desperate fight followed an attempt to
clear the: yards. The officers used their
clubs freely and dozens Of the wealers
were knocked down. Two thousand citi-
Gems witnessed the Fight and many were
hurt Hhesarpy mss finally routed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

There never was very hot day yet
that plenty of persons were not quite
sure it was "the hottest day within
their memory" The very hot days of
years gone by are so easily forgotten.
You never feel Oppressed by the per-
spiration that is past.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

w. G. Fits, the Democratic nominee
for attorney general in Alabama, and
w. s. Reese, the Jeffersonian Tor Kolb)
nominee, are both less than thirty
years Of age. They were born within
two days Of each other, entered the
state university on the same day and
got their law diplomas on the same
day. They are said to be personally
the best of friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Iowa Firemen.

Iowa City, Iowa. June 22-An i'm
mense crowd witnessed the contests in
the state fremen's tournament yesterday
In the hose race the first prize of 500
was won by the Corning Hose company,
the second prize of $50 was won by the
Grinnell Hose team and the third prize
of $25 was won by the Snyder Hose com.
pany Of Vinton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Killed By Lightning.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 22.-Lightning
strrck farm house near Sug lrtown,
twenty miles from Eau Claire, early this
morning and killed two men named
Bru,nmend and Hagedorn, who were
asleep in the same bed. Brummend lives
at Fall Greek. He had gone to Hage.
dorn's farm to work for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

Mrs. Maxwell Scott, the present own
er of Abbotsford, Scotland, has sent to
Messrs Sotheby, the London publish
ers, the original manuscript Of anne
of Geierstein," which consists Of 265
post quarto pages, and is entirely in
the handwriting of the distinguished
author. 1t will soon be offered for SALE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

Morning STAR a yankee boy, who
is touring around the world at the
expense Of everybody but himself,
with the ultimate intention of chroni-
cling his adventures in book form
has arrived at Allahabad. -. &C.,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

Fulton, Ark, June PA man Of
desperate reputation named Gus Sim
mons, wanted upon previous charge,
has shot two negroes, Calvin Mccormick
and Sam Stewart, killing the latter and
MORALLY wounding the former. Simmons
was passing near house in which Nc
Cormick and Stewart were, and being
hailed by them thought it was for the
purpose of arrest, and Immediately began
shooting, with the above result.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Not Eredited.

San Francisco, June 25.-Advices re-
ceived here state that the wreck Of the
schooner James Allen resulted in the
loss of forty zone out Of a crow Of forty
nire. As reliable news was received q
few days ago that only two men, the
c, ptsin and first mate, were drowned.
this latest news is not credited here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

A Texan has been sentenced to death
and a juggling judicial has cast such a
cloud of doubt over the legality Of his
sentence that no sheriff within 40 miles
of him dares to hang him. The man
surely could not have stolen a horse
in the course Of his career or there
would be no such sticking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

NJ. Dupuy, president Of the French
chamber of deputies, has just been
elected honorary corporal of the regi-
ment Of Soudanese Sharpshooters, one
of the crack corps of Frances African
army. This honor was conferred in
recognition of his bravery in restoring
order in the chamber when Vaillant's
bomb was exploded there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

The .s;%,ss Henry jackson Ruthrauff,
of Warfensburg, Pa, in 1881 built the
town clock over the store On Holden
street and for the last thirteen years
has wound it as regularly as the time
came round and drew from the city
an annuity of $500 for the use Of the
same. The clock is still owned by tho
estate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

Daniel Nathaniel Dell, a resident of
Trrxton, Mo-, is said by his neighbors
to be in his 10th year, and the rec
ords seem to bear them out. He enjoys
the distinction of never having taken
part in any of our wars, but he claims
10 have seen Gen. Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

One thing may be recorded to the
credit of the senate. The tradition
that a senator shall not open his head
until he has served two years has been
most beautifully exploded during the
last few months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

In France the system of treating
wines by passing currents Of electricity
through them has been officially test
ed and reported on favorably. This
treatment is found to mellow and pre-
serve healthy wines and to arrest de-
terioration in those beginning to give
way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
vets at Fond did, Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, June % Over 100
Veterans Of the Twenty first Wisconsin,
Volunteer infantry are gathered at the
eighth annual reunion, which is being
held in this city. Field and staff officers
present are Gen. III. G. Hobert, Milwau-
kee; Col. M. III. Fitch, Pueblo, Colo;
Sergeant Mai Charles Ripley, Oakfeld.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Kelly Arrested.

Louisville, June % Gen. Kelly and
his right-hand man, Col. Baker, We're.
arrested here as vagabonds and placed,
under bonds Of $500 each to appear to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock when they
will be tried. Bonds were furnished at
once, Martin Donahue becoming surety.
and the men were released
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Injured a Firemn Il.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 22.-Fire carly
This morning i'll Alfred sKahn's dry goods.
store caused damage to the stock and,
building Of about $1,000. including three.
big plate glass windows. a hose cart on,
the way to the fire was tlitchc,l in sew
er trench and James Mc3Iahon, fireman.
badly hurt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
FOREIGNERS RIOTING,
WILD TIMES IN "A TOWN IN PENN.
SYLVANIA.
Two Thousand Huns and Italians
Are In Possession of WalstOn-Ea-
glish Speaking Miners Are Driven
From Their Homes.

Punxsutawney, Pa, June 22.-Walston
contains about 1000 foreigners who are
i'll an attitude far from being peaceabie,
The mine officials are in town, and the
Italians and Huns are running things at
the mines to suit themselves. An addi-
tlonal lot of firearms were purchased to-
day, and hardware merchants could have
sold hundred Winchesters if they had
had them. Very few English-speaking
miners are now i'll Walston. Those that
are there are compelled by the foreigners
to stay, as their lives are threatened If
they attempt to leave. The Itali lns claim
that they have Frenchman among them
who is an adept at making bombs, and
that they have plenty Of good ones made.
Ihe bumpers are compelled to leave the
pumps and the mines are rapidly flooding
with water. a.
The foreigners understand that tho
troops are coming, and the railroads and
highways leading from this place into
Walston are swarming with hordes of
Italians and Hungarians wrought up to
the highest pitch Of excitement. The great
fear now is that there will be an attack
upon the English-speaking miners and
their families. They have been driven
from their houses and fathers and hus-
bands have been separated from their
wives and children, and the women and
children are running around crying and
calling aloud for protection. Word has
just come to town that the more daring
of the foreigners want to come to this
place and search for the English
men, and should they come it is feared
there will be bad work DONE ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Deadly Trolley.

Rochester, N. r, June O. Stephen
Kirk, telephone lineman; was killed by
coming in contaat with. a trolley wire
while at work to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
PI17H OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAsTwEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important Views
j of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

( Albert Lea, MINI, June 25.-The safe
OF Manner & Henry was riaed, the
thieves getting $50. No arrests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28
Otherwise.


The threatened strike Of iron miners
on the Gogebic range fizzles.
Passenger rates in the west are be-
coming demoralized.
Fitzsimmons and Choynsky fight to
a draw in Boston.
Merrill Kramer, dry goods dealer at
Memphis, Tenn, has made an assign
ment.
The coal miners strike is practically
over, thousands of men returning to
work.
The state supreme court at Jefferson
City, Mo-, decided that a failing firm
may prefer creditors.
The miners at Lincoln, H., rejected
an offer Of work at the old wages and
insist on the Springfield scale.
Nineteen million bushels of wheat in
Chicago will be inspected, being under
suspicion.
Thirty-nine elevators belonging to the
Northern Pacific Elevator company are
sold to a Tacoma firm.
Chief Of police Kent, Of Champaign
ILL.,, has been arrested for whipping
negro afflicted with smallpox.
George FLAG Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has sued Drs. Ross and Stutz for $1O,-
600 damages for malpractice upon his
wife.
The taking Of testimony in the
Northern Pacific investigation in Mil
waukee is ended The result is the
material Strengthening Of Receiver
Cakes position.
One hundred and fifty men in the
Peach Orchard coal mine Of Kentucky
have gone out In sympathy strike. .
The Canadian Pacific is again open
to Vancouver, the flood breaks having
been repaired.
John "A. Logan, Jr., has announced
that he will sell all the stock on his
famous Oriole stud farm, near Youngs-
town, Ohio. The ,Oriole stud comprises
over $50 head, and is valued at $780,
100. Among the famous horses is the
hackney stallion Bonfire one OF the
purest specimens sof the hackney IN the
! world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-28

Pietru MascagnIs creations don,J go
for a song. "Cavalleria Rus cana"
brought him $4,000 and made $780,.
900 for his publishers.