davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
THE PARSON KEPT BUSY.
eight Couples Married by Rev. w
A. Hunsber;er of milwaukee,

eight Couples Married by Rev. W..
A. HunsberGer of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-There was such
crowd around the residence of the
Rev. w. A. Hunsberger, the marrying
larson, yesterday afternoon after the
arrival of the Chicago excursion boats
hat the preacher was obliged to call
IN the police to clear tile sidewalk. A
Chicago newspaper sent two reporters
"a man and a woman-the latter in
boomers, to visit the parson. Their
arrival at the Hunsberger house had
the desired sensational effect, as the
story soon spread along Grand avenue
that a pair of bicycle riders in bloom
ers We're being married. The Chicago
reporters were unknown to the preach
IL, and they explained to him that
hey wished to sit in his parlor to
await the arrival Of friends who
wished to be married, and for whom
hey wished to act as witnesses. The
story was invented by the reporters
who wished to be ION the spot when
The grind began. They saw the couples
:urned out at the rate of about one
every twelve minutes After they had
Seen all they wanted they departed.
and MI. Hunsberger did not know he
had entertained the newspaper people
until evening. Eight couples were
married while they sat in the parlor,
but the preacher refuses to give out
their names.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
GENERAL RIOTING
IS Feared in China Unless Ameri-
cans Quickly Act.

Is Feared in China Unless Ameri-
cans Quickly Act.
New York, Sept. 8. - The World
prints the following cable from Foo
Chow, China:
The commission of inquiry into the
massacre. sitting at Ku Cheng, pro-
crosses slowly. Over 100 arrests have
been made. There have been twelve
capital convictions. The yiceroy re-
tards the work, refusing to give the
project discretion. There is a DAYS
delay over such questions as are re-
ferred to the viceroy. The intention
is to exhaust the patience of the COM
mission. At the present rate the trial
will last year. The imperial edict
issued, commanding severe measures,
is mere blind.
Rioters at Hok Chang attacked the
Christians, wounded four and de-
stroTed their houses. The dangerous
situ:ttion is the fault of the magis-
tratc, who issued proclamation SIAN
dering the Christians. Unless Ameri-
cans be induced to take vigorous
measures it is feared that there will
be general rioting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
NINE YEARS FOR WHITEaIAN.
The Ex-Member of the Minnesota
legislature Sentenced to the Pen

The Ex-Member of the Minnesota
legislature Sentenced to the Pen.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-AlOnZO J.
Nhiteman. formerly Of Duluth. MIMI,
eX-member of the Minnesota legisla-
ture, ex-bankcr and millionaire, who
has diSsipated a fortune in 4 few
years. was to-day sentenced to nine
years imprisonment here for forgery.
Whiteman obtained an affidavit from
Chicago purporting to have been
signed by Frank Dixon. in which Dix
on declared the check was genuine.
The check referred to was passed by
Whiteman, and was held to be q
forgery. Contrary affidavits were read
IN court to-day by the district attorney,
who obtained them from Chicago
They We're the declarations of citizens
of Chicago. and their import was that
Dixon was either myth or an ac-
complete of Whiteman An affidavit
was also read to-day from Detective
William Pinkerton, who stated that he
knew Whiteman. and that the lat
ter was one Of the most accomplished
forgers and swindlers in the country.
He detailed a number of Whiteman's
transactions in which the defendant
was pictured as most dangerous
criminal. whose particular delight was
IN swindling his friends Pinkerton
said Whiteman is wanted for forgery
in Nashville, Chicago, London and in
the City of Mexico. He was accord
ingly sentenced to nine years in
prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
THE VIRGINS WREATH.

I am a maiden sad and. lonely.
Courted l was by a squire's son,
, Early and late he waited only !. =. :
Until my innocent heart he won.
Easterly winds why do they whistle,
And tear the green leaves from the
trees.
And shred and strew the heads Of
thistles?
All flowers are bent and broke like
me.
., hearken to the cocks a-crOwing,
The daylight pale will soon appear,
But in my grave I'm nothing knowing
If it be day or darkness drear.
"A garland bind, with silver laces,
Or rosemary and camOmile, ~
or mint and rue and watercresses,
And hang it in the church's aisle.
o, when my love O. Sunday morning
Doth come and worship, in the pew,
He'll think of me with thoughts IN
scorning,
That he was false and l was true.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
MARKET REPORTS.
latest Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock Centers.

LAtest quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Wheat - August.
GO 1-2c; September, 60 5-Sc; October,
81 3-Sc; December, g. 7-Sc; May,
81 1-2c. Corn-August. SO 1-2c: Sep
TENDER. 36c; October, 3o Ice; Novem-
Der, 80 1-2c; December, 80 5-Sc; May,
81 3-Sc. Oats - August, IS 3-4c; Sep
TENDER, is 5-Sc; October. IS 1-2c; De-
cember, 10 1-2c; May, 81 7-Sa22c. Pork
- August and September. $3.50; o.
to5er, $9.O5; January, 1902 10. Lard
August, $3.50; September $595; o.
tober. $6; January, $597 1-2. Short
ribs-August. $3.50; October, $3.50;
January, S5.17 10; September, $3.50.
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Hogs-Market is
generally steady; light, $3.9Oa4.5O;
mixed. $4a4.55; heavy. $3.S5a4. 50;
rough, $3.S5a4.O5. Cattle--Market dull: :
steers. $3.5Oa5.9O; COWS and bulls,
S1.25a3.75; Texans, S19Oa3.5O.
Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-Wheat - Au-
gust clased at 81 3-4c; September
opened at IS 1-2c and, closed at 81 3-4c;
December opened at SO 3-Sc and closed
at IS 3-4c. On track-No. 1 hard. SOC;
No. ] Northern, So 1-4c; No. 2 North
ern, Sc 3-4c.
Milwaukee. Sept. 3.-Flour steady.
Wheat steady; No. 2 spring, 60 Ice;
NO. Northern, 81 34c; December,
81 5-Sc. Corn nominal; No. 3, 35c.
Oats lower and weak; No. 2 white,
II 1-2c; No. 3, 20 3-4c. Barley steady;
No. 2, 41c; sample, 36a43c. Rye weak
er: No. 1, 42c. Provisions weak; pork,
$5.93; lard, 1896.
st. Paul, Sept. 3.-Hogs quiet and
about steady; very few offered; sales
at $4a415. Cattle quiet but steady:
good demand for feeders and good
stockers: fair demand for butcher
stuff and mixed grades; sales at 50. 40
a3.35.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Friends of Waits.

Detroit. Mich. Sept l. - To-day's
session of the convention of the Waits
Saving Association of America opened
and paper was read by the Rev.
Charles Scadding of Toledo. embody-
ing experiences as a worker for sew
eral years among the waits of New
York. Col. R. G. Butler Of Detroit at
tackled the county agent system Of
looking after juvenile Offenders He
said the evil was in the fee system
of remunerating this agent. which. he
implied. led to the advising of children
to plead guilty and railroading them
through the courts in droves to the
industrial school. The place for hold
ing the next convention was changed
from Cleveland to Toledo. 1t was
stated that the work had not been suf
Efficiently developed in Cleveland tt
insure success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
THE EDMUNDS LAW,
The Government Will Attempt to
Enforce 1t Against IndianS

Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept. 1.-Eagle
Crow, an Indian from the Cheyenne
agency. was arraigned in the federal
court here Yesterday for adultery.
Judge Edgerton asked the district at
torney if the Indian was indicted un-
der the Edmunds law. and was told
that such was the case. The Judge
wanted to know if prosecutions were
to be continued in this class of cases,
and added that if such was to be the
case the capacity Of the court for bust
ness would have to be quadrupled.
The judge clearly intimated his belief
that it would be unwise to attempt a
technical and complete enforcement.
IF the United States is going to at
tempt this" the Judge said. sit will be
very big and expensive job" It is
said that the case was brought by
the district attorney under instruc-
lions from Washington. and that an
effort will be made to get it into the
court of appeals to test the law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

luton has been threatening 1t may
be that the emperor has tried to ex-
tricate himself from difficult posi-
ton by shelving war minister dis
credited by the people, by giving him
promotion in rank Govt Yama-
gaia has been called the Won Moltke.
of Japan. and his brilliantly planned
campaign in China wouid Indicate
that he deserved the title. He is
forty-seven years old and has been in
the army since his teens. He comes
of very humble origin. but his infu<
ence and popularity have been i'm
menSe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

The, better class, of the organizat ton.
Henry D. Purroy was born of Spanish
and Irish parentage, in the city Of
New York. He studied law. In 1877
ne became president of the New York
board of aldermen. From 1881 to 1898
he was one Of the fire commissioners
II the city, and during the greater part
Of the period was president of the
board. He has also been the county
clerk Of New York. He travelled ex-
tensively and he has long been lead.
er in Tamany Hail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
CHASTITY EVIDENCE
PietzePs Body Exhumed and the
Skull Removed

Ilet2eIs BODY EXhumed and the
Skull Removed.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-From to-day's
developments in the Holmes-P ietzel
case it is probable that the swindler
end. alleged multi-murderer. will be
tried here for the murder of Benjamin
z. P1etzel: The body Of the latter is
buried IN Mechanics cemetery in: this
city. To-day DR.. Sodebotham. of the
coroner's office, with four assistants.
went to the cemetery and exhumed
the dead mans ckull. It had been
stated by the district attorney that
nothing further would be done in the
case until the fate of the children had
been settled. This being established,
it is believed Holmes will be indicted
for murder here, and the skull will
be presented so that it will be identi.
lied by Pietzels peculiar teeth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
The ArmOr Is All Right,

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 4.-The Beth
lehem Iron company was advised by
cable to-day Of another successful
armor plate test in Russia. The plate
tested represented a lot of seven-inch
armor made by the company for the
Russian battleships Seniavin and
Ouchal1off. The test took place at ST.
Petersburg and was very satisfactory
to the Russian ordnance officers The
Russian government has now accept
ed all the armor plate made here for
these vessels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. ga fire is raging
IN Mine No. l, of the Pana Coal com
pany. The miners are expected to es-
cape through Mine No. ?. 1t is i'm
possible to get any further Informal
ton, but from the most reliable in
formation obtainable it is thought that
out few men were at work, and it is
probable they escaped safely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Steamer Burned.

Oshkosh. Wis, Sept. 3.-The river
steamer X. M. Huchison burned to the
waters edge about five miles above
Wlnneconne. The steamer belonged
10 her captain. J. p. Smick Of this city.
She was valued at $4,000, and car
rled crew of eight, several Of whom
had narrow escapes. The boat was
insured for only $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Ticket scaIper. Arra.+.a

New Orleans, Sept. 8. - Barrett L.
Wenar, doing business as railroad
ticket scalpers here, with number Of
persons associated with them at 9TH
er points, were arrested to-day for is
suing fraudulent railroad passes. The
Southern Pacific estimates that it has
been f1eeced out Of $4,000 in fares.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
QUAKE IN TIE EAST,
MOTHER EARTH TREMBLEs ALONG
y THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Number of Cities and Towns IN
Several Eastern States Experf-tG
ence Earthquake Shocks, but
- No Damage Has Been
Reported.

Brooklyn, Sept. 3. - The Atlantic
coast states were shaken by an earth
quake this morning, but as far as
known no great damage was done. In
Brooklyn three shocks In rapid success
sion were followed by u rumbling
noise. The houses trembled and
many? pictures and other ornaments
hanging on the walls were thrown to
the floor. Two conductors Of the At
lantlc Avenue railroad who were din
ing in restaurant on Washington
street reported that they felt the earth
quake shock. The building trembled,
while the plates and other dishes on
the table were moved. They said the
shock was like the effects of distant
explosion. At many hotels the guests
were so frightened by the vibrations
that they hurried into the Railways
to find out the trouble. The guests at
the Pierrepont house were very much
alarmed, and many Of them went
down stairs and asked the clerk what
had happened. They thought an ex-
plosion must have occurred in the
hotel.
Jersey City. N. J., Sept. 3. - New
Jersey felt the force of the Garth
quake, the tremor extending through
out the Northern part while the South
ern section appears to have escaped
the experience entirely. From all of
the cities and villages in the northern
section the story received is the same.
The shock was preceded and accompa-
MED by the low rumbling sound that
marks the true earthquake. The trem-
bling motion lasted for several Sec
Onds. In some places the estimate of
time is as low as three seconds. while
others place the duration of the dis
turbance at from fifteen to twenty
seconds.
Philadelphia. Sept. 3. - An earth
quake shock lasting several seconds
was felt in this city shortly after 6
o'clock this morning. The disturbance
by mother earth was violent enough
While it lasted to create a good deal
OF CONSERVATION and not little DAM
age. Buildings perceptibly swayed,
windows clattered and banged and
clocks and pictures toppled from their
places. The shock was most severely
felt In the suburban districts. and it
is said that in one part of Georges
AAAAA. III II al h, d uSSuIc was
opened permitting the entrance of a
plummet which extended down over
100 feet without touching bottom.
Altoona, Pa. Sept. 3. - The earth
quake reported in the eastern part of
this state, was not felt here Reports
from along the Pennsylvania read are
to the effect that the shock, if any oc-
CURED, was not observed.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 3.-Quite a
Derceptible shock Of earthquake was
felt IN this city about $50 o'clock this
morning. The yibrat ton lasted several
i'econds and was felt in all portions Of
The town.
W:lkesbarre, Pa. Sept 3.-As far as
ran be ascertained no earthquake
shock was felt in this section.
Chester, Pa, Sept. 3.-A slight earth
luaEe shock was felt here about 6
o'clock this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Brussels, Sept. 1. - The Independ
ence Beige has information that there
has been fierce fighting between the
forces Of the Congo State and the
MahdistS in the District of AIDA.
Lieut.. Cassart and nineteen mon were
killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Garfield Held.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 1.-The case
against A. Fl. Garfield for rape came
up to-day on preliminary examination.
The defendant waived examina ton,
however, and was held to the De-
cember term Of the circuit court in
bonds of $3.50. 1t is expected his
father in Wisconsin will furnish a
bond and the accused will be liber-
ated. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
SncNNeGs Grnnd

Milwaukee, Sept. 1. - Charles W.
Mott of this city has been appointed
general emigration agent of the land
department of the Northern Pacific
railroad to succeed P. B. Groat. re-
signed. The appointment is to take
effect Sept. |.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
At PNssQiC.

Michael Gilhooly Qate acqueduct
contractor-Any more visitors today,
Mary Amp
Mary Ann Gilhooly-Naw: but we
hov got an invite to Mrs Elites lawn
party next Wednesday,.
Michael Gilhooly-A laundry party,
do yer mean? All, shure! Now I kin
understand why the ladies about
here have their wash-day printed on
taIts.-Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

The Brazilian ministers of foreign
affairs and navy, it is reported, will
resign because Of the extension Of
amnesty to those of the navy who en-
gagged in the revolution OF 1893.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Ex-United States Senator 7. S.
Lewis died at his home near Harrison
burg, Va, this morning Of cancerous
disease in the seventy-seventh year Of
his age
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
An Old E6ifnr IOou.p

Washington, Sept. 3.-Maj. Richard
Sylvester, the oldest and one of the
best known journalists in Washing.
ton, died here to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

-Four hundred New York anarchists,
most of them Germans. held meet
Ing to protest against the celebration
OF Sedan day going on in Germany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
A.ROJBLE TOi: JAPAN.
A Revolution Is Threatened in The
81 :. T.. 1S1u nd KinEsIOn.

Yokohama, Sept. 1.-There is great
interest in the refusal of Count Ito.
Japanese prime minister, and Of
Count Yamagata. war minister, to ac-
cept the title Of marquis while certain
or their colleagues were unhonOred.
There is also much unrest in Japan on
account of the giving back of the con-
quered territory to China, said to have
been done at Russia's order. A revo-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Closed by thc Sheriff

Dunkirk. n. Y, Sept. 1.-The CAMS
toe shoe factory. which recently re-
moved to Dunktrk, was closed by the
sheriff to-day on executions amount
ing to $4,000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
TIE PERKINS CASE.
MRS. PA, RKINs' PRELIMINARY Ex-
AMI NATION IS BEGUN.

A Large Cron d Of People In. Attend.
nnce to Catch q Glimpse of the De-
fendent--Ne S. nsnti onnl Testimony
Is EIieitcd. : fi,''"s -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Filibusters Arrested.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 1-Twenty
Cuban filibusterers have been arrested
at PENIS Grove and brought to this
city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Strike Ended.

Dundee, Sept. 4.-The strike Of jute
workers has been ended and the men
have resumed work at the old terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
TANIMA HALL.
Y \
An Attempt Being M9AeN TO, DOvK xrSc
,r5 Is. IE=s4t.; Crnkep Tn 4. FExSnN

New York, Sept. 3.-At the head Of
ne faction that is trying to resurrect
fammany Hall to an honorable foot
ng and down the Croker: faction, is
Henry u. Purroy, long popular among
he Democrats Of New York Mr.. Pur-
10y, james J: Martin and Thomas +.
dllroy, are the most powerful men in
Eammuny Hall to-day, and represent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

At Hickman, KY, to-day William
Butcher, desperate negro, was taken
from jail by mob and shot to death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald Dead

Washington, Sept. 3.-Marshal Nc
Donald, United States fish commits
sioner, died here early this morning
from pulmonary troubles. He re-
turned from the Adirondacks Friday
feeling unwell. He was fifty-eight
years old and was a native Of Virgin
la. He has held the Office of commits
sioner of fish and fisheries for a num-
Der of years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Chester. Pa, Sept. 3.-A slight earth
1uaEe shock was felt here about &
o'clock this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 3.-Quite a
Derceptible shock Of earthquake was
felt IN this city about $50 o'clock this
morning. The vibra ton lasted several
ecor1ds and was felt in all portions OF
The town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

W:lkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 3.-As far as
ran be ascertained no earthquake
shock was felt in this section.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-05

Altoona, Pa. Sept. 3. - The earth
quake reported in the eastern part of
this state, was not felt here. Reports
from along the Pennsylvania read are
to the effect that the shock, if any oc-
CURED, was not observed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
A wELL-ARRANGED CELLAR.


large table, holding four rows of milk
pans, at k. A table, with an inch
strip on the sides, is placed at n, on
which can be arranged the canned
fruit.
BY the general use of cellar as de-
scribed above, certain conditions must
be observed. Dampness must not be
allowed to permeate the cellars con-
tents or molds permitted to form. The
contents of the pork barrel, the washed
cans or other material, must not be
allowed to give off offensive odors O,
the odors may saturate the cream dur
Ing churning. 1t will be observed tina
the milk table is convenient to both
stairs, also to the churn. If thought
best, a light partition can he made to
separate the churn power from the
rest of the cellar, but if a dog or other
stock power is used for the motor and
well brushed before entering the eel
lar, no trouble will ensue. No breeze
should be allowed to enter the cellar.
and to guard against this, heavy cur
tafns should be hung at the windows
and tightly closed during the preva-
lence of heavy winds and to shut out
tie direct rays of the sun. In the
spring remove all vegetables as soon
as possible, clean the cellar bottom
thoroughly, whitewash the walls and
keep the air sweet and pure. If milk
Is spilled on the earth or woodwork,
remove at once and do not allow 1t to
contaminate the atmosphere. Ven
Silate well.-Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-27
HIS HORRIBLE CRIME.
Executive Reward offered for Muir
derer PAYNE in North Carolina.

Raleigh, n. c., Dec. 24.-AnJ exeou-
tive reward has been offered for James
Payne, whose crime was one of the
worst murders ever committed In North
Carolina. He was in love with the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Anderson, in
Madison county, but his character being
extremely bad, had been told he could
not visit her house He did go, how
ever, at a time when he knew the
family were absent, save the mother
and some little children. Though re-
fused entrance, he succeeded at last in
gaining entrance into the room where
Mrs. Anderson lay with an infant be-
side her. He was ordered to leave but
again refused and then the woman
struck him with shovel. Payne then
drew pistol and shot her in the back,
holding the pistol SO close to her that
it set fire to her clothing. The bullet
passed through her heart. Payne has
fled into Tennessee. Mrs. Anderson
was 80 years old and leaves over q
doz N children.