davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Told to Get out.

Huron, S. D., Nov. 28.-Dick Wilson
and Dave Traverse, the two toughs
who have been in jail here since last
May awaiting trial for aiding in
swindling commercial traveller
named Downs OF Paul out Of $1OO,
have been released from custody by
Judge Campbell the prosecuting wit
ness failing to appear when the case
was called. Traverse at once got into
drunken brawl, was again arrested
and given one hour to skip the town,
whic. he did, his companion precea.
Inc him only a short time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

turkey cock, and at the same time re-
main so attenuated as to render his
chances of going under the Thanksgiv-
ing carving knife considerably simmer
than his anatomy. He knows there is a
certain spring on the farm that contains
chemical properties, but he does not
yean to drink it in the hope of reduc-
ing his avoirdupois, for the reason that
he knows that it's medical virtues ex-
ist only in the circular Of the farm
house that would gather unto the pro-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

him great service, when in real
ity the quinine put in it has
only the effect of destroying the
malaria germs in the bubbling fount
that still offers the imbiber fair
chance of contracting good case Of
typhoid fever.
He Would q Buzzard BE.
Everything bespeaks the advent Of
Thanksgiving. The 400 horse trot at
the county fair; the savory aroma Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

ers are striped like bacon. He stands
mon one leg for sufficient length of
time to give him varicose veins in that
member. yet he little dreams that he
will shortly be without a leg to stand
nm. and that his wings Wall be utilized
as ash brushes, while his wishbone dries
IN 4 nail over the library door like a
scalp on the pole OF a wigwam.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

all these suggest the season of'Thanks-
giving. And when commerce is ready
to fold Its sails to eat turkey, that IGOR
bird is stin fattening himself to be q
satisfactory medium ct commences
gratitude But il he, the gobbler, only
knew, ah me, would he then exclaim:
All, " ould that I'd been Matched wild
turkey
To roost on a sycamore tall,
Or better, rude turkey buzzard
That never Is eaten at all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

are now robing the inner cow, while
the cobs are being converted into pleas
ant pipes and plugs for keeping the
mouth of the deceased porker open.
The gobbler struts about with great
dignity and pride, swelling with indig-
nation when approached, and tossing
his great flaming red neckte about in
the air, and putting on more style to
the square inch than highly educated
circus horse capering to slow music.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

milton of his great beauty and shape.
But if he knew the real state of af-
fairs it is quite likely that he would
not look upon the corn when it is red
upon the ground, and instead Of drink.
ing Tie water set apart for his use he
would sit down in it like a duck, while
Testing in his bosom the fond hope
that such a departure might have the,
to him, salutary effect Of developing
a nose cold or good old-fashioned at
tack of chills th1t would quickly shake
the flesh off his bones. feathers and all,
and render him as cadayerous and woe
begone as tailors collector in a bitter
SLOW storm.
He would doubtless stand in deep
seal brown study, picturing to himself
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

prfetOr many shekels of
silver and greenbacks.
He knows that the pro-
prietor gives the spring
a dash of quinine in the
morning, which fills it
with a disgusting flavor
that causes the imbiber
IL 4ho4 - 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
FATE OF THE TURKEY
VAN INCARNATION OF FAT Ovid
g.. ENDS"
Vie Hath Never Fed of the Dainties
That Are Bred in a Book" but Eats
More Substantial Things to Fatten
Him for the Thanksgiving Table.
Good-by, proud world! I'm going
..-. home;
Thou art not mine friend, and I'm not
thine.
s. Emerson.
Emerson.

II Is now quite a
little time since
russell sandaled,
gold-draped, red
headed autumn
smiled a gracious
smile upon the
blooming lands
cape and set her
gay official seal
upon the fading
year in the form
Of a large, thick
v>,1porEin ,>io Vow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
GEORGE CASE DROPPED.

There Was No Evidence on Which
Il III to Convict.
Minneapolis, Nov. %. The Fred
George case was before the district
court this morning, the charge being
grand larceny. Frank NJ. Nye stated
that it was impossible in the present
state OF the evidence to secure con
5viction, and he would advise a nolle
was charged with stealing several
hundred dollars from the Police asso
citation, OF which he was treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

pumpkin pie; the stud
ent ripple of the expir-
ing pig; the farmer lay
ing in a box Of dominoes
and a barrel Of apple
jack to make the winter
night summary; the call
Of the loon, the piping
Of the quail, the deep,
early twilight freckled
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

the happiness that could
be his if he could only
become possessed of
certain patent medi-
cines that are warrant
ed to make thin people
fat and fat people thin.
He could then fatten ON
corn and reduce himself
with the medicine, and
TINS live like a fighting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Yale Wins.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 27.-1n the
foot ball game Saturday between
Yale and Harvard the former won by
tile score Of II to 4. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

can feel Thanksgiving in the air, just
as you can Christmas or rent day. The
spirit Of the season is serene and quiet,
and the haze shifts about the sumac
like dream, while the occasional
breeze wakes rustling symphonies in
the dry crisp oak leaves, and causes
ripples Of discomfort to follow one
another rapidly over the shining an
atomy Of the short-haired dog until he
arches his back and tries to gather
himself together for warmth, while his
fearful eyes protrude until it seems
physical impossibility for him to close
the lids over them.
And it seems to the casual observer
Of poetic nature that even as the chilly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

coop while the examining process Is in
force he little dreams that it is to pre-
vent him from moving about and taking
any exercise that might tend to reduce
his flesh or harden his muscles to an ex-
tent that might possibly shatter the art
tstic beauty Of {; set Of store or vege-
table ivory teeth.
1t is a pathetic sight to see a gobbler
In training for Thanksgiving feast,
while he gazes wistfully across the
murlSy landscape where the partridge
drums and Whirrs, his innermOst spirit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
Death,. Sudden sum m on.,

Argyle, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Horace w.
Brown, well known attorney, died
sud- enly. yesterday. y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

air curls the leaves, so
does it curl the dogs tail
until it has the appearance
of having been done up in
papers. The rosy apples
have long ago been gath
cred, and the pumpkins
have been put away in the
cellar, and the corn stacks
have been gathered and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
What glorious thing it is for the

turkey that he can. eat
himself into a state of cpl
curean perfection and still
be in total ignorance of
the untimely fate which
awaits him. Being a vain
bird, he probably fancies
that the food which is
lavished upon him is the
result of a general recOg-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

surcharged with a vague,
unsatisfied yearning al
most equaled by that of
q tooth powder poet shiy-
ering on the pavement
while enjoying the pleas
ant vision Of a shop win
dow full Of light over
coats, some Of wlach in
are solid liver while 9TH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29

divine the reason thereof.
He little fancies that he
is living high to furnish
high living on Thanksgiv
ing day. He cannot un-
derstand the meaning of
the smiles that we daily
lavish upon him, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-29
The Gobbler In Training.

At this time the gobbler is being fed
80 bountifully that he is at q loss to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
Other Deaths in the State.

WINCHESTER, June 5.-Special.-
William Smith died last night. He was
eighty-two years old; was one Of the set
tiers of Winchester and knew as much
about the city and county as any man
living
FRANKLIN. June 7.-special.-5Irs
Jennie NJ. Chaille died at her home in
this city today of pulmonary trouble
She was fifty-four years old and a sister
of President w. T. Stott of Franklin
college.
NOBLESVILLE, June Especial
The wife of Judge William Carver DIED
at her home two miles west of this city
last midnight, after a lingering illness
of a year, aged seventy-two. The re-
mains will be inferred at Marion Sunday.
COLUMBUS, June .-Special.-Chas.
Greaves, aged thirty-five, a prominent
young farmer, died at his home near this
city today.
John S. Day, a soldier Of the late war,
died at his home in this city last night,
aged seventy-three years.
BRAZIL, June 5.-Special.-Mrs. Ma
linda Krieter died at her home in this
city last night of consumption, aged sew
tive of Germany, coming to this country
over forty years ago. She had lived at
Brazil over twenty years. Four daugh-
tiers and a son survive her.
MUNCIE. June -Special.-Harry, the
bright eight-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Upp, died this morning at their
home in this city after three months
suffering with congestion of the brain.
Mr.. Upp is travelling auditor for the i.
+. & w. railroad and his bright son was
the sunshine of his home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

consented to adjourn by o'clock he
would insist upon a motion to go into
executive session.
Il will submit to nothing" said Mr..
Harris with great emphasis. under
threats"
Then move to go into executive ses-
sion," said Mr.. Aldrich.
The motion was not debatable and the
roll was called. The republicans. save
MessrS Pettgrew. Teller, Dubois and
Washburn. refrained from voting, and
the democrats were unable to muster a
quorum. the vote resulting 4 TO Sc. A
call Of the senate followed and showed
the presence of forty-five senator's. one
more than a quorum, and the vote again
required on Mr.. Aldrich's motion. Again
the quorum disappeared and thereupOn
Mr.. Harris, with good grace. yielded to
the inevitable. and at o'clock the senate
adjourned.
The following senators have been ap-
pointed committee in compliance with
the resolution of Senator Blackburn,
agreed to in the senate today. to receive
petitions and hearings on the existing
industrial distress: Messrs. Villas. Smith,
Blackburn Gallinger and Patton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
A PECULIAR DEATH.
The Sudden Demise Of Young Farm
err in Shelby County.

SHELBYVILLE, June 1O.-Special.-
The coroner was called this morning to
Union township TO investigate the sudden
death of Edward Kuhn, young farmer
Of that section, who died last night.
Young Kuhn had worked all day yester-
day, in the evening ate a hearty supper
and at s o'clock retired for the night, as
did his hired man and Mrs Kuhn.
Before retiring. however. Mr.. Kuhn
swallowed quinine capsule. purchased
at the little country store near by, COM
planning of a tired feeling, which he
thought the powder would alleviate. They
had not been in bed but short while
until Kuhn was suddenly taken with a
violent cramp in his stomach. The hired
man was dispatched for a physician, and
the neighborhood aroused. But all eff
forts to relieve him of his sufferings were
futile and death came to his rescue.
One year ago, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhn were away from home, there resi-
dence was entered, through the cellar,
and arsenic placed in the edibles, for
tunately being discovered by Mrs. Kuhn
before the poisoned sugar and coffee were
used. These facts and the sudden and
strange death of his son, caused Mr..
George NJ. Kuhn to demand a post NOR
tenn this morning, and DR.. Sam Kennedy
removed the stomach and has it now,
undergoing a course of analyzatiOn.
Young Kuhn had one or two bitter enc
mics, and it is thought by his father and
neighbors that they are responsible for
Edwards death. Much excitement pre-
walls in the neighborhoOd. and Mr.. Kuhn,
who is very wealthy, says he intends in
vestigating the matter thoroughly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
For n New Court.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June II.

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June II.
Representative Taylor Of the Evansville
district has prepared a bill to create an
additional United States district court for
Indiana His bill assigns Judge Baker.
District Attorney Burke and Marshal
Hawkins to the northern district, COM
posed of the counties of Wayne, Henry,
Hancock, Marion, Hendricks, Montgom-
cry, Parke and Vermillion and all coun-
ties north, the counties south Of the
enumerated tier of counties to constitute
the southern district. This would in
clude Terre Haute, GreencaStle, Brazil,
Shelbyville, Columbus, etc. Court would
be held at Evansville, Terre Haute and
perhaps Columbus. If the bill becomes a
law a new Judge district attorney and
marshal would be appointed. Mr.. Tay-
lor has sounded the delegation and says
he has found no opposition. Only the
Indianapolis lawyers and the present
marshal and attorneys, whose fees would
be cut down some, he thinks, will object
to this arrangement. He cites adjoining
states as having more than one district:
Michigan, two: Illinois, three; Ohio, two;
Missouri, two; Kentucky, two. Tennes-
see has two districts and even Arkansas
is given two courts and he believes the
litigants OF southern Indiana will also be
relieved Of the expenses of travelling long
distances to attend court
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

unnecessary delay and that the bill will
go along to the satisfaction of the ma
jority without an agreement The demo-
Gratis do not feel satisfied, but on their
own side there is considerable opposition
TO night sessions-almost enough to
make them hesitate to undertake 10
force such sessions.
In the senate today Mr.. Cullom took
the floor and delivered a speech on gen
eral historical phases of the tariff ques-
ton.
Mr.. Palmer replied to Mr.. Cullom.
Mr. Washburn suggested that debate
on this schedule was proceeding slowly.
and that for the remainder of the sched-
ule the five-minute rule be applied. The
democrats accepted the proposition gra-
ciousIy and it was agreed to by unani-
nous consent. Mr. Quay. who objected
yesterday, was not present The con-
sideration of the pending paragraph. i'm
posing 20 per cent on buckwheat, corn,
wheat, cornmeal. flour. rye. etc. was
then resumed and Mr.. Pettigrew moved
as substitute the Mckinley specific
rates. LOst-yeas, "a; nays, 80.
In the next paragraph the house placed
a duty Of % per cent. on barley and 80
per cent. on the barley malt. Mr.. Jones
offered the finance committees amend
uent to increase the rates to 80 and 40
per cent. respectively.
Mr. Washburn offered as substitute
Tor lleSe rates al dlleuuIutuL IcoltIIlS
the Mckinley rates: Barley. 30 cents;
barley malt, 45 cents; pearled or hulled
barley. 2 cents per pound. The finance
committee amendment was adopted.
The finance committee amendment was
adopted. making the duty on macaroni
20 instead Of % per cent.
The next paragraph fixed the duty on
rice. cleaned, 11a cents per pound; I'M
cleaned, cent; paddy, q cents; rice flour,
Il cent.
Mr. Jones withdrew the compromise"
amendment reducing the rate on un-
cleaned rice to = cent and on paddy to
y cent.
Amendments looking to the restoration
of the present rates on dairy products
were lost and the following rates fixed
Butter. cents per pound; cheese,
cents per pound; fresh milk. cents per
gallon; condensed milk, 2 cents; sugar Of
milk, cent per pound
The rate on beans was fixed at 20 per
cent; canned or prepared beans, peas and
other vegetables. 80 per cent.
Mr.. Jones had reported an amendment
to this paragraph, placing a duty of SO
per ton on broom corn, , cents each on
cabbages. cents per gallon on cider, 3
cents per dozen on eggs and 10 per cent.
on yolk of eggs. Today, however, he
withdrew the amendment.
Mr. Aldrich Immediately reoffered it
and it was defeated by strict party
votes to 80.
Mr.. Platt offered a separate amend
ment of 3 cents per dozen on eggs-lost.
At $40 the senate. on Mr.. Harris's mo-
ton. went into executive session and
shortly afterward adjourned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
State of Indiana. Marion COUNTY. IS:

State of Indiana, Marion County. IS:
In the Superior Court of Marion County,.
in the State of Indiana.
No. a SOS. Complaint 10 Foreclose Me-
chanic's lien.
Thomas J. Rule VS.. George W. Cunning
ham, Mary A. Cunningham, his wife, john
r. Hussey, Isaac Russell ct al.
Be IL Known. That on the 10Th day of Nav
1884, the above named plaintiff. by his at
torney, filed in the office Of the Clerk OF
the Superior Court Of Marion County. in the
State of Indiana. his complaint against the
above named defendants. and the said plain
the affidavit OF a competent person. shows
ing that said defendant, Wilbur II. Tallman
is not a resident of the State Of Indiana,
and the object Of this action is TO enforce
a lien upon real estate in this state, and
that said defendant is a necessary party
thereto. and whereas said plaintiff. having
by Endorsement on said. complaint required
said defendant 10 appear in said Court and
answer or demur thereto, on the 81 day OF
September. 1884
Now, Therefore. BY order OF said court.
said defendant last above named is hereby
notified OF the filing and tendency of said
appear and answer or demur thereto. at.
the calling Of said cause on the 80 day OF
September, 1884. the same being the first
judicial day Of a term of said court. TO be
begun and held at the Court House in the
City Of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in
September. 1894. said complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and al
legged. viii be heard and determined in his
absence.
JOHN r. WILSON. Clerk.
Philip Wilkinson. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The house
today concurred in the senate bill, au-
thOrizing the construction Of bridge
across the Monongahela river at Home
stead. passed the bill extending the time
of payment for purchase Of lands of the
Omaha Indians and adopted a resolution
authorizing the payment Of $1,000 from
the contingent fund to defray the cost
of the armor plate fraud investigation.
Mr.. Turner of Georgia addressed the
house in favor OF the bill to repeal the
tax on state bank circulation.
Brief speeches in opposition to the bill
were made by Representatives MeikIe-
John Of Nebraska, Bingham of Pennsyl-
vania, Robinson of Pennsylvania, Cock
ran of New York. Hicks Of Pennsylvania
and Quigg Of New York. Mr.. Dingley
closed the debate in opposition to the
bill.
AT the close OF Mr.. Dingley's remarks,
and after a brief explanation by Mr..
Springer. the vote on Mr.. Coxs amend
ment, for the total repeal of the tax on
state banks. was lost on yea and nay
vote-1O2 to 10 The affirmative vote was
entirely democratic. The negative vote
was cast by lightweight republicans,
seventy-five democrats and nine popu-
lists. \ viva voce vote on the bill was
then taken and the bill was defeated.
Representative Cooper was the only
Indiana member voting in favor of the
Cox amendment
At 2:45 O'Clock. amid loud applause, the
house went into committee Of the whole
10 consider the Indian appropriation bill
and a hlibuster was started as a result
or Mr. Holman's request that the first
reading Of the bill be dispensed with, Ray
Of New York Directing. A motion to ad-
Journ was adopted-1O4 to IS, and at
$40 the house adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
GAVE FALSE FIGURES.
Further Damaging Testimony in the
Armor Plate Investigation

ArmOr Plate Investigation
Lieut. Albert Alderman of the United
States navy was heard today by the
house committee on armor plate frauds.
He was one of the naval board which
investigated the first charges of fraud.
His statement covered in detail the ir-
Irregularities in treating specific armor
plates. He had heard that Superintend-
ent Schwab and other officials and en-
ployes had an interest in the Carnegie
company and had therefore a motive in
passing plates not up TO standard. Lieut..
Alderman told Of the manner in which
his suspicious had been excited to the
irregularity of the work. He found that
certain lines Of work would be stopped
when he entered. One of the superin-
tendents, Mr.. Kline, had misled him on
various details of the work. His gen.
eral distrust Of the manner of making
armor at the Carnegie works had tnfiu-
enced him to look with suspicion on ev-
cry plate. His own experiments and the
affidavits of informers had corroborated
these suspicious and he had assessed
damages against the company as a re-
suit of his own knowledge and his sus-
picions.
Lieut.. Alderman told Of the investiga-
ton of the second or supplemental
charges. This testimony developed one
new branch Of irregularity as to the man
lpulation Of testing machine used by
the Carnegie company. The machine was
operated SO as to give false figures.
Disclosures were also made as to seri-
Gus defects in two plates of the Monterey
and one on the Machais. Lieut.. Acker-
man said blow holes were a positive de-
feet and could be avoided. In this opin-
ion his statement differed from that of
other naval officers. The witness de-
scribed the serious blowhole in the thir-
teen-inch armOr of the Monterey A
wire four feet long had been inserted in
the hole.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
GOOD TIME MADE.
The Senate at Last Makes n Show of
Work.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE brakes
were taken off in the senate today and
more progress was made with the tariff
bill than during any previous three weeks
Of the consideration Of the measure. Three
schedules, spirits and wines, cotton and
flax, jute and hemp manufactured, from
paragraph 237 to 277 inclusive. comprising
nineteen pages of the bill. were disposed
Of. The entire cotton schedule, ten pages
of the bill, was finished in thirty minutes.
The republicans made no opposition to
the amendments proposed to the schedule,
maintaining that the rates. though re-
duced, were so arranged as to make the
cotton schedule the most scientific" ever
prepared. Bags made of burlap for grain
and cotton bagging were placed on the
free list. The collar and cuff paragraph.
providing for duty Of 30 cents per dozen
pieces and 80 per cent. ad valorem on
white shirts and other articles composed
wholly or in part Of linen. carrying a