davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

NKSetS Sf1lA DlVOfceNIs W1IcsS OH IMSsl
Street and shoots Her In the Head,
y Producing Injuries That WILL Res
cult Fatally. $jE38s
Alexandria, Mimi, Oct. IL. Edwin
Z 4. Evans, aged 26, to- day shot his di-
yorced wife, aged 10, three times in
the head, then shot himself twice in 4
The. heart and lungs with a revolver.
He is dead and the woman will die.
This is the sequel to an unhappy
marriage of two years standing. The
Young man was the son of Lewis
Evans m insurance and collection
agent, now deputy cororer and notary
public, and an old resident. He was
the Republican candidate for judge Of
the probate court at the last election.
He first met the woman at Cakes, N.
o.. in So, and they We're married
there in March, 1898, contrary to the
school teacher and came to Alexandria
last year The marriage was not
happy one. They had two children,
one of whom. the baby, died a.. few
weeks ago. During her last confine-
ment his abuse and neglect became too
much for her, and she left him. He
then commenced habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to secure the oldest child.
The testimony in this case was such
rs to cause Judge Searle to remark
| that half the evidence was sufficient to
cause him to leave the child with it's
mother, and this was really the foun-.
| dalton for, q subsequent suit for di-4
! vorce, which was granted to her by
Judge Searle only two days ago.
| Young Evans had repeatedly threat
ened herSlife, and was yesterday heard
to say that she had got her divorce,
but would not live ito enjoy her free
dom. To-day he followed her several
blocks toward home, then turned into
a parallel street and intercepted her
on a cross street in a residence portion
Of the city. Going up to her he at
| tempted to take hold of her, but was
prevented by her companion. Mrs.
Martha Cantreel He then drew his
revolver, and. running around Mrs
Cantreel, fired as his wife turned her
face sideways toward him, the ball
striking her. in the lower lip on che left
side Of the mouth, tearing out all the
teeth in the left side of the lower jaw
She fell, but Immediately started to
rise and while she was in a rising
posture he fired again. the ball striking
squarely in the center Of the top Of
her head She fell unconscious, and
he turned away, but came back imme-
diately and fired a third shot as she
lay PROSTATE and while Mrs. Cantreel
was in the act or raising her up. the
ball striking below the point Of the
i jaWbone Oh the left side. She re
gained consciousness when removed to
the office Of Dr.. McEWan. but cannot
| live.
After shooting her the third time
Evans turned, and, while walking
away, fired two shots toward his ear
and fell on his face dead. s55
The woman was pretty and graceful,
of a trusting, timid disposition. and
really believed at one time that hel
husband wassa model young man. He
had been drinking heavily all day
His father mother and two brothers
Il live here and q brother lives at Cakes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Had Cholera on Doar,l.

35= New York, Oct. 70. The British tea
steamer Benoh,, which arrived this
afternoon from Yokohama, Japan,
Shanghai, Foo Chow and other Chi
nese ports, wa. detained in Quaran-
tine, because tWo Chinese sailors had
died Of cholera while the vessel was
still In Asiatic waters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Killed by a Horse

Milan, Mimi, Oct. 16. While Eddie
g. Bloom of Big Bend was out riding
yesterday his horse became frightened.
at |; couple Of Whee l1nen, and while he
was reaching over the dashboard for a
line the horse kicked him in the fore
head, instantly killing him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Will Lose Their Heads.

New York, Oct. Is. The World
prints the following dispatch fi.em
Foo Chow, China: AS a result of the
British ConsuFs interview With him..
( the vlceroy has agreed to execute
eighteen more accused of numbering
missionaries Immediately.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
!. RESULT OF DISAGREEMENT.
"A Great Logging Firm on the Coast
Goes Into n Receivers Hands,

"A Great Logging Firm ON the Coast
Goes Into a Receivers Hands.
b Seattle, Oct 12.--Mosher & McDon-
I'D, one of the largest logging firms in
the state, whose property is worth
100000, have gone into the hands Of
a receiver as a result of a disagree
ment between the partners about pro-
viding for the payment Of $4,000
debts out Of a total of $25O,OOO. w. "A
Mcdonald, who had the receiver APP
pointed, claims that Alfred Mosher, a
Michigan lumberman, was to advance
the money as it became necessary, and
did advance 100000, when he stopped
and dema nded that his claims be made
preferred. Mcdonald wanted all the
creditors to be treated alike, and. S. j.
Flynn, manager Of the company. was
appointed receiver. This case led to
the appointment of X. T.. McEwan as
receiver of the Seattle Cedar Lumber
company whose capital is $500, 900;
debts unknown. The assets of the
property are in excess of liabilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Harry Was Cute

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-It seems that
Harry 7. Hayward was not quite
such a fool as he appeared to be, and
yet thinks he is a bigger fool than he
looks. Another portion of the plan Of
escape is in the possession Of the au-
thorities The sheriff has all along
admitted that the whole had not yet
been told of the plot to free Hayward.
For very good reasons. however. they
have not been made public, chiefly be-
cause it is the intention Of the au-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
THE DUKE IN KENTUCKY.

AInrlbOr0uEh nISes In the Races Ut
85 sLexillEt ON.
Lexington, Ky, Oct. he duke
of Marlborough, who has been spend
ing several days in Kentucky attend
ed the trotting races today. There IS
probably nothing more talked Of in
society than the prospective wedding
Young duke, which will take place In
November. Int lleetually he is very
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
City Officials Fined.

III Huron, s. D.. Oct. II. Judge Camp
bell, Of the Fifth judicial circuit, at
Huron to-day held "A w. Wilmarth,
city attorney; AID. j. NJ. Jarvis, Geo
guilty Of receiving money for salary
and for odd jobs done for the city of
Huron, and fined each 500 or thirty
days in jail Some time ago Judge
Campbell issued an injunction against
E. g. Patterson, city trea surer, paying
out any money. Last week Treasurer
Patterson resigned; Col, Myers was
elected in his stead, and. the same aft
ernoon paid out on account of out
standing warrants nearly $4,000. The
above named officers We're arrested,
charged with conspiracy, but that
charge failed. 9E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Dog Shoots His Master,

Il Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. u. Tollef
Nelson, d pioneer farmer, was shot in
the thigh while hunting ducks on Ten
Mile lake He was in his boat to go
home. and had his loaded gun cooked
md the Hlntlzzle pointed toward him.
His dog, in moving, discharged the
gun. He will lose his left leg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Cashier Are ~ 81

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. To- 8 =---5
Fred w. Farrar Of Perry, Okla. was
arrested here today upon Instructions
from Sheriff Hansen Of Perry Farrar
was cashier of q bank and IS charged
with receiving deposits after the bank
Became insolvent. js ,s#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
From the Holy Lnn1

Milwaukee, Oct. IL. -Archhsshop
KatzerS and Mgr Zeininger, who have.
spent ten months in Europe and the
Holy Land, returned to-day and were
welcomed by all the Catholic societies
in the city. A reception was held at
the cathedral and at the archiepiscopal
residence, and Archbishop Katzer was
presented with a purse by the socie.s
ties containing $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Clara Doty Bates pend

Chicago, Oct. 15.--Mrs. Clara Defy
Bates died at her home here to-day
after a long illness. Mrs. Bates was
a we'll known authoress, being partic-
ularly prominent as a writer of siuve-
nile stories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Are CLOSING Their Mills.

Ashland, Wis, Oct. ia mass
meeting Of the striking mill men was
held last night. and to-day about GOO
paraded down Second street. There
seems to be no disposition on the. part
of mill owners or Of the strikers to
give in, and the former commenced to
board up their mills for the winter to-
day. Only two saw mill are now run.
ming. 3 Sa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
BITTEN Inv n Don.

New York, Oct. IL IL erome Frank, a
4-year-old boy whose parents live in
Pittsburg and who is a nephew Of An
drew Carnegie, was admitted to the
Pasteur institute today. He was bit
ten by a pet dog on Oct. 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
/ FRANCE IS VICTORIOUS.
Her Troops Occupy Antnnanarivo
Il After u Brilliant Action.

Paris. Oct. Minister of War Gen.
Zurlinden received a dispatch from
Mojanga to-day confirming the news
previously received by way of Port
Louis, Island Of Mauritius, of the cap
ture Of Antananarivo, the capital Of
the Island Of Madagascar, by the
French expeditionary force under the
command of Gen. Duchesne After a
brilliant action, Antananarivo was oc-
cupied on Sept. so. Peace negotiations
with the Hayas We're opened the next
day, and We're successfully concluded
the same evening. All the troops en-
gagged in the contest will be handsome.
" rewarded by the government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
More, Than Hts share.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 12.--Burr Cur
It's, who committed suicide here in Au-
gust, was supposed to be a quiet and
good old man, who had buried his wife
a year ago. The discovery is now
made that he had one family and some.
grown children at Bancroft, Mich, and
another at Toledo, Ohio.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
A Minister's End

st; Paul. Oct. 16.--Rev. q. Steimke,
pastor of the German Lutheran church
at the corner Of Golf and Dearborn
streets, died yesterday Of brain
trouble, superinduced by. typhoid
ED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Twelye nrn1xn,n,i I

London, Oct. JIG. The German
steamer Emma collided with the
French bark Pacifique on Nj nday and
the latter sand in 5 minutes. Twelve,
We're drowned. Al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

"a Revolt Probable ShOnId President
de Mornes Resign
Il Rio de JAneiro, Oct. The revolt
In the Rio Grande district in Brazil
threatens to become a full -fedged rev.
5plltion if Prudente de Moraes resigns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Sivth Vfctinl5

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 12.The sixth
Victim of the Dorrance mine disaster
OF Monday last, ebert Miller, died at
the hospital to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Acciden co.,, 8,

Accidentnlly Shot.
Red Wing, Mimi, Oct. 10 Clarence
Drake was accidentally killed by
Ernest Humplin, aged fourteen years,
while hunting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
roses Challena,e. Acccntad

New York, Oct. 15.-The challenge
for the Americas cup by Charles Day
Rose of England was formally a O.
cepted to-day by the New ! orll y acllts
club.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Hnvxv /, rd i. SIS !. ! ! !. !, :, !. !, )

HnyWaril's Assignment. I'm "a
Minneapolis, Oct 10 Harry Hay
ward has assigned all his interest in
the Cling insuranc policies to his
father. #.s
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
WATER RIGHTS.

of in elements ccondti and
  dy imne lands  ever %
 from tn the land doth raldyH
  sfou O M the land dnt because dorns riga d he water rerod. converts deertnt onhar rgardn,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
NOtice.

ln the Probate Court of Maricopa County. A. T., Tn the matter of the estate of Daniel MeAndrew. It appearing to this court by the petit,on tnls day presented and filed by J. L Cant aomlnlstrator of the estate of Daniel Me. Andrew, decessed, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of salo decedent to pay the debts of said decedent ana the expenses and charges of administra. tion ltls therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the real estate of said deceased, appear before the said probate court on saturday the 29th day of June, A, D. 1895. at the hour Of 10 o'clock 8. m. of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the City Of Phanix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory or Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate ss shal, he necessary and that copy of this order be pub- Hsneo four successive weeks in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, newspaper printed and publish ed In said county. Dated May 2s, A. D., 1895.
 c. W. GROUSE,
 Judge of the Probate Court,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12
THE FACTS AND FIGURES
Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Companys|
 Enterprise.

of mIanyswo shaw and Donald k nshuchonw beund 
 Shoe Reservoir dm Diversion dama miles 
  R. atnno load of intct hdayof rn the woks is en pu wi hvigr
 drought ;capahvo % heSne con- to of will about he tin atou Ofe Nton and will md from the wUe ofmHe sant thonte o fee abvetfe will rthedis by
 
 
 nHe Diversion dam b
 
 
 O. cntrc wIe eend
 
 hrougD O the White extended nhav alcontru On obstruction cover which fully 20Oo 1by since andth $ rights therefor eteencom pkted awnte extended nrnf fully f wh ravbe the mleo of darls these 15GNW, covered initial construction still
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17
NUMBER 81.
VIOLET NECKTlE CASE.
Something Useful for Gentlemen of Fss-
tidious Tastes.

tidious Tastes.
A very dainty gift for gentleman is
a necktie case, and the one described
cannot fail to please the most fastidious
taste. The materials required are vio-
let-colored plush and cream-colored
satin, each twelve by twenty-one
inches, and one and a half yards of
two-inch cream color ribbon, and near
ly two yards Of silk cord. Cut one end
of both materials as shown in the illus
tration, sew the two pieces together
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
BADGES OF MATRlMONY.
Worn by Women Everywhere, Except in
the United States.

Worn by Women Everywhere, Except In
the United States.
Americans are the only women in the
world who do not exhibit some sign of
matrimony. Of course those who fol-
low in the wake of European etiquette
would not appear with their daughters
wearing hat without strings, but the
universal American woman buys what
she likes, regardless of whether it be
matronlv or not and, what is worse,
her daughters will select articles of
dress only suitable to married women
In no other country is this the case.
Among the Germans the badge of a
married woman consists Of a little cap
or hood of which she is very proud, and
"donning the cap" is the feature of the
wedding day among the peasants OF
certain localities.
The married women in Little Russia
are always seen, even in the hottest
| weather, with thick cloth of dark
hue twisted about their heads In New
| Guinea young woman lets her han
hang about her shoulders, but when
| she is married this is cut short. lr
| Wadai the wives color their lips by
tattooing them with iron filings; ii
parts of Africa, the married Womer
perforate the outer edges of their ears
aud their lips and stick rows of gras:
stalks in them; and among certain
Mongolian tribe of people, the Manthes
the women wear suspended from one
ear little basket full of cotton, tC
which spindle is attached. Thus IL
every country, savage and civilized, bu
our own, there is sign or symbol o
some kind that distinguishes the matrol
from the spinister.-St. Louis Republic
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17

As the summer is the season of travel,
and accidents to the eye are apt to oc-
cur from dust and cinders, simple
remedy for removing foreign particles
from the eye will be found useful.
Oculists are not always procurable in
small places, SO it is well for the tourist
to provide against accidents. A small
package of flaxseed will be found use
full. If cinders or dust render the eye
painful, place a faxseed under the lid
of the eye and close it; the mucilage
which exudes from the seed alleviates
the irritation, and the Objectionable
particle is apt to attach itself to the
gelatinous seed, so that when it is re-
moved the cinder or particles Of dust
are also removed -Godey's Magazine.
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17
Swine in Large Numbers.

Where swine are kept in large num-
bers they are very likely to be confined
in very close quarters, with no regard
for cleanliness and pure air. One who
recently visited distillery where a
great lot of hogs We're kept to be fat
tened upon the waste products, gives
description suggestive Of the black
hole of Calcutta" The feted atmos-
phere seemed to torture the swine, and
the visitor would have tainted but for
a speedy exit. This was an exceptional
condition, but in all cases where filth
is prevalent and the air infected there
must be more or less faint to the meat,
even if disease does not appear. But
hogs so developed are very liable to be
infested with some dangerous disease
and parasites, and those who eat them
as food do so with peril to health. The
swine should be fed as pure food as
other animals, and all their conditions
recognize sanitary laws. - Farmers
Magazine.
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17
FALL PLOWiNG.
The Chemistry Reason Why 1t ID Better
Than Spring Flowing.


To prepare the ground for the seed,
it should be deeply plowed in the au-
tumn, and cross -plowed, as the land
can not be plowed in the spring with
out exposing large surface to the
strong drying effects of the spring
winds, and thus occasioning the loss
from the soil by evaporation of a guam
titv of water proportional to the in
crease of surface exposed. BY the
reciprocal action of the atmosphere
and the soil the latter keeps up its store
of available nutritive matters The
silicates soluble with difficulty slowly
yield alkalies, lime and magnesla IN
soluble forms; the sulphides are slow
ly converted into sulphates, and gem
orally the minerals of the soil arc dis
integrated and mixed under the in
fiuence of the oxygen, the water, the
carbonic acid, and the nitric acld OF
the air. Again. the atmospheric nitro
gen is assimilable by the soil in the
shape of ammonia, nitrades. and the
| amide-like matters of humus
The rate of d isintegration, as we'll
as that of nutrifcation, depends in
part upon the chemical character of
the soil, and partly upon the tempera-
ture and meteorological conditions.
Moreover, the soil lying in rough
inter-furrows has been subjected to
the action of frost; it is in its upper
layers so broken up and divided in all
J directions by the powerful expansion
of the water when converted into ice,
as to be reduced to the condition of
the greatest possible tineness, recog-
nized and SO much desired by the
farmer under the term mellowness.
1t has consequently attained that
degree of pulverization and porosity
which, with an adequate degree OF
moisture, affords a solid standing
ground for the young plant,
while at the same time enough
air for the development o1
the germ can penetrate the
surface soil, and in the upper layers
nutritive material for the young plant
dissolved by the moisture of winter i:
always present. 1t is, therefore, II
accordance with reason not to ploN
the land at all in the spring, but to pu
in the seeds without further prepara
tion than previous narrowing.
The vigorous development Of plant
depends far less upon the weight ant
size of the seed than upon the deptl
to which it is covered with earth, an,
upon the stores of nourishment whicl
it finds in its first period of life
Andrew II. Ward.
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17
ABOUT CAkE-MAkING.
Some Hints Which Housewives Would Do
Well to Remember.

Some Hints Which housewives Would Do
Well to Remember.
There are many people who think
they have fulfilled their duty as cake
bakers if they present light cake.
Yet light cake may be as complete
failure as heavy one. 1t may be per-
fectly risen, yet hard or dry and
feathery, like so many bakers cakes,
suggesting nothing but sawdust. A
perfect cake is delicate and moist in
texture, and of such constituency as to
fulfill the old housewives phrase and
melt in the mouth" No cakes made
by baking powder are quite as tender
and moist as those risen with cream
tartar and soda or with eggs alone. 1t
is easy enough to make cake tough
by overbeating at one stage or under
beating at another. Where butter and
sugar are used, they must be thorough
ly creamed together, and the we'll
beaten yolks of the eggs added. The
milk must now be put in by degrees. If
it is poured in too rapidly the cake will
surely eurdle, and it is impossible to
make a cake of fine grain from
| curdled mixture. When the cake has
reached this stage the whites of the
eggs must be beaten to a stiff froth,
but not to too tough froth or the cake
will have a leathery constituency.
A large majority of cakes are
spoiled at this stage by toughening the
white. 1t is unsafe to use any of the
patented beaters, because with such
beater it is an easy matter to beat the
egg too much. The old-fashioned
whisk, or spoon, of fine wire, which
costs about five or six cents, is the
safest and best egg-beater. Patented
beaters are invaluable for beating salad
dressing and for many other purposes.
Beat the whites merely long enough
for them to cling to the inverted whisk.
Add them to the cake after the flour,
folding them in with slender wooden
spoon, which is used by all the best
cakema6ers to stir cake. When the
whites of the eggs have been put in the
oven should be ready. There should
be strong body of fire, but the heat
should be turned off SO that the oven is
only moderately hot. Put in the cake
carefully, and take care that it raises in
the pan before it begins to brown.
When it is fully risen, increase the
heat. A loaf of ordinary cake of av.
minutes. Loaf cake will take an hour
or an hour and quarter. A pound
cake ought to bake very slowly for two
hours, and fruit cake should be baked
four hours-N. Y. Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17

made in each end, passing the narrow
ribbon through the spool and eyelet-
holes and tying it on the top in sin
gle bow, or securing it at either end in
a bow that is sewed fast to the spool
ribbon.
The needles are placed in the flannel,
with eyes and points alternating;
through each row Of eyes is passed a
continuous thread from one of the
spools. and when it is necessary to sew
needle is found threaded and ready.
The second sketch shows the case
closed. with a rubber band holding it.
N. Y. Times.
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17
NECKTIE CASE.

with layers of wadding, sprinkled with
sachet powder between, and finish the
edge with the silk cord.
Turn the revers back at one end and
fasten the point to the case.
Turn two inches of the other end
down over the revers and secure at
each end under bow of ribbon; place
a bow on the point of revers.
A bunch of violets should be either
painted or embroidered with Asiatic
flo on the satin revers before putting
the pieces together.
The neckties are to be slipped in at
the end.-Good Housekeeping.
The Bossier banner., 1895-10-17
NOVEL SEWING CASE.
The Clever and Useful Design of an In
genious Woman.

That necessity is the mother of in
vention is the most trite of savings, but
it was the necessity of an unfortunate
bachelor which prompted a clever
woman not long ago to devise most
ingenious means for his relief. and, in
cidentally, for the comfort of consid-
erable number of persons who are not
bachelors. The man in question
was painfully endeavoring to thread
9 needle, and confessed that his
occasional button sewing was a
difficult operation, because of the
effort to thread the needle.
So his friend put her wits to work and
by the next day she had evolved most
valuable bachelors friend,' as she
called it. The scheme is as simple as
it is ingenious. Its designer has be-