davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-06

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel A2.
The herald., 1895-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Allen, Long Beach. h.................. 30
Sarah a. Rogers, Long b. ach ............. 25
william Smith, Los Angeles ......... ..... 81
Bessie Mcdonald, Los Angeles. .............. 80
Melvin L. Gabbert, Los Angeles. ............. 2S
Daisy f. Bulla, Los Angeles es.................. 81
John Matney, Azusa. Observation-Disclosures. 22
Lulu Sturgill, Azusa a......................... 23
James Gordon Bennett, Cahuenga. %
May L. Sickler, Cahuenga %
Charles Fanetti, santa Monica .............. 36
Honorine Courtaut, Santa Monica.......... AZ
James G. Warren, Cleveland, .............. 81
Maude NJ. kemck, Los Angeles ............. 23
George Elcy jr, Glendale ................ %
Anna Lou Lam pton, University y............. 81
Ramon Haros Newhall Observation-Disclosures. So
Maria Alvitre, Old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Joseph +. Mcguire, Los Angeles s.............. "a
Gertrude c. Doxie Los Angeles. ............. 20
Francisco Bustamaute, Compton. ......... At
Francesca Miranda, Compton. IS
The herald., 1895-06-06
DIED


RtSSINGER-In this city, June 4, 1895, Eliza
beth L. Rissinger, aged 20 years.
Funeral from the parlors OF Peck & Chase
company, SGT s. Broadway, this afternoon at
o'clock Friends invited to attend.
BROWN-Willam w. Brown OF ABB Jackson
street, aged 56
Funeral this afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
residence.
The herald., 1895-06-06
Santa Monica Trains

The Santa Fe will run special trains on
Saturday and Sunday next as follows
a. M, 10 a. M, 40 p. M, 5 :25 p. m.
The herald., 1895-06-06

Latest Building News
Read Builder and Contractor, Office 132
Rrradway
The herald., 1895-06-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

First-cass carriages for funerals; drivers n
full livery: established twenty years. The only
stable that caters exclusively 10 the livery
trade in the city. We hnve stood the test
Special rates to drummers Fashion Stable
and Carriage Co., PIT, 219 and 22l First st..
Tel ISL.
The herald., 1895-06-06

Wall paper at Eckstrom's, 3s4 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-06-06

Artistic floral designs made to order on short
notice by the Californa a Floral Co., iZo South
spring street. Summers & Goldensim, props
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
SHE WAS JEALOUS.
\ CHICAGO WOMAN KILLS hER
HUSBAND, THEN SUICIDES.
Mrs. Anna Annnbel, the Wits Of ~
Jnnftor, Suspected that Her Hus-
band Had Former IN Attnchment
for q Yaung Woman in Iowa.

Chicago, May 25.-Mrs. Anna Anna
bel, of G41G Ellis avenue, last night
shot and killed her husband and then
killed. herself.
The tragedy was the result Of jeal-
ousy on the part of Mrs. Annabel, be-
cause Of the alleged attention shown
by her husband for a young woman Of
Davenport, Iowa, who had nursed him
through an illness contracted while he
was OH a visit short time ago to his
parents, who live in Davenport. Mr.
Annabel was janitor of the Nyack
fiat building at 6416 Ellis avenue.
There were no witnesses to the TRACE
dy, but the daughter, Myrtle, aged ID,
was reading in room adjoining that
IN which the shooting occurred. She
heard her f, Tier engaged in an argu-
ment. This became heated, and then
came two shots. She ran to the dining
room, and saw her mother standing
near the stove with a revolver in her
hand, While the body of her father lay
on the floor. Her mother seemed self
possessed and calmly said to her:
Myrtle, have shot your father. Go
get ply sician." The girl Immediate
~ started to leave the house to carry
out Ter mothers command, but before
she reached the street she heard an
other shot, and Immediately ran back
to the kitchen. Her mother lay near
the stove on the floor The girl ran
out again for help, and was met by
several men, who had heard the shots.
When they reached the kitchen both,
the woman and the man were lead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Unfortunate Events.

The town of Augelyen, N. Y, was
partially destroyed by fire.
Two men were killed in a mine at
Butte.
In a game Of ball at English, Ind,
Harry We'll was struck on the head
with the ball, crushing his skull.
James Smithson and two unknown
men lost their lives in boarding
house fire at Gate City, Ala.
Boos' meat block factory at Efing-
ham, Ill, was destroyed. Loss, $1O,-
600.
Paul Smith, a contractor, was burn
ed to death trying to manage a brush
fire at Decatur, Ill.
At Detroit, Mich, the Imperial Tea
company building and contents were
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000: in
surance, $4,000.
cyclone struck near Luling, Tex.
unroofing several houses and killing a
small negro boy. Crops in the track
of the storm were blown out OF the
ground.
Charles, Andrew and Robert Smith.
brothers at work in q coal mine in
Winfield, w. Va, were caught under
a fall Of slate. Charles and Andrew
were instantly killed and Robert died
short time afterward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Tuesday,, May FL.

The proposition to bond Stewartville
Tor water works carried by large ma
jority.
Nettie Ordemann committed suicide
at St. Paul by taking poison. She had
left home and thought herself deserted
by her lover.
3. M. Murch, one of the leading citi-
zens Of Marine and an old resident of
Washington county, died of paralysis,
aged sixty-one years.
A horse and buggy was stolen from
Farmer Roach at Browns Valley and
has since been recovered. William
Dedearth, an Indian, has been arrested
on the charge.
j. M. Danely opened his new mill at
Swift Falls, five weeks after the de-
struction of the old one. large del
egation from Benson attended the
opening.
Graceville does not propose to be
outdone in the line of Fourth of July
celebration this year. Five hundred
dollars for horse races alone has been
secured. Senator Young of Appleton
will be the orator of the day.
Two weeks ago A. T. Hall, who
travels for John e. Johnson 4 Co.,
wholesale grocers, Minneapolis, took
the Great Northern train at Atwater
for Willmar and nothing has been
seen or heard of him since. He left
his sample case, order book, price
book and all mileage except the Great
Northern in the hotel here. Efforts
gre being made to locate him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences in the North
Star State Day Ivy Dny-A General
Resume of the Weeks Doings Ar
-anged for Rapid Reading.
Monday, May 20,


The farm residence of James Stat
terry near Elysian was destroyed by
fire. The family barely escaped To
tai loss, 5000. Origin of the fire I'M
known. No insurance.
The Southern convocation of the do
cese OF Minnesota was held at the
Episcopal church of the Holy Com
munion at Redwood Falls. A large
class was confirmed at the closing
services last evening.
The Crookston city council passed
the curfeW ordinance and hereafter the
hire bell will warn all persons under
sixteen years Of age to house up at .
p. IN. The citizens are qualified to
make arrests of offenders, and the
usual provisions apply as they do else
where.
Coroner Fre]igh of Saltwater was
called to -Four Lakes to-day to view
the body Of dead man, which proved
to be that Of Harry Patching, formerly
Of saltwater, who had committed sui
eide. He tied a rope around his limbs
and dove off little boat so that his
head was under water. Deceased was
about thirty years Of age and once at
tempted suicide by shooting.
The meeting Of the Commercial
union at Crookston resulted in the
election of officers and the planning
of enterprises which will be of great
benefit to the city. S. w. Vance was
chosen president, p. J. MCGUIRE secre-
tary and l.. Ellington treasurer. The
union will tit up club rooms and hold
regular meetings for discussion of
plans for adding to the city's manu-
factories and business houses.
The Lake City city council let the
contract for 65O-light incandescent
dynamo and 6O-light arc dynamo, to-
gether with the necessary wire, poles,
etc., to Burtis 4 Howard of Minneap-
oils. The contract for a lOO-horse
power engine was let to the Ball a.
Wood company of New York, repre-
sented by George NJ. Kenyon of st.
Paul. The electric plant must be COM
plete within sixty days. The contract
price for the entire plant is $S,374.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
NO Fun FOR WILDE.
The Old Bailey Crowded at the Trial
His Friends Confer


London, May 25.-The Old Bailey
court was again crowded to-day when
the trial Of O:car Wilde was resumed.
Wilde entered the court room looking
haggard, and stood for some time at
the foot of the jury box, conversing
with Rev. Stewart Headlam, one Of
the bondsmen. They were Joined
later on by Lord Douglas Of HaWick.
whose eye is still discclored as a re-
suit of his encounter with his father.
the Marquis of Queensberry, in Pic
cadilly, for which they were bound
over yesterday in f1OO each to keep.
the peace. The Marquis of Queens
berry was also in court, looking con-
fdent and iaunty. He watched Wilde
closely and paid great attention to the
evidence. Wilde, it was noticed, care
fully avoided the gaze of the Marquis.
Wilde. Lord Douglas of Hawick and
Rev. Stewart Headlam remained in
earnest converse ton until the Judge.
took his seat. They listened atten-
lively to all the testimony furnished,
evidently weighing every word as stu
diously as counsel on both sides. The
earnest conversation Of the trio was
an incident which attracted much at
tention. and was considerably COM
mented upon. Wien the case was re-
opened the evidence furnished at the
previous trial was repeated in detail.
no new points of any Importance be-
ing made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
From the Nations Capital.

From the Nations Capital.
President Cleveland reprimands Ad-
miral Meade and retires him.
Justice Jackson will probably soon
retire from the bench Of the national
supreme court.
The state department is officially in
formed of the withdrawal Of Minister
ThurstOn.
The Yorktown and Concord have
sailed from Che Foo, China, to Maya
saki, Japan.
President Cleveland is said to have
given it out that there will be neither
another bond issue nor an extra ses-
sion.
Civil service examinations for clerks,
storekeepers and gaugers will be held
in sixty-three Of the principal cities
and towns the latter part of June.
Lieut.. Col. John J. Rogers. Secon,.
artillery, has been ordered from Ito
department Of California to the de-
partment of the East. Maj. J. NJ. J.
Sanno has been assigned to the depart
ment of Dakota.
Clerks in the engineering bureau Of
the war department at Washington
left their desks to watch circus
parade. They were greatly astonished
to learn next day that the time they
We're idle had been deducted from
their two weeks leave Of absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Sunday, May &c.

The farm house Of Mr. Holbrook, in
Victor township, Wright county, was
burned with it's contents.
Nels Smith, clerk in dry goods
store at Eyota, absconded with $50
of A. o. U. w. lodge money.
Two new Industries have sprung up
in Kenyon-a cooper shop owned and
operated by Lubke Bros, owners Of
the Calden Spring creamery, and a
brick yard operated by Nelson 4 Co.
Deputy United States Marshal Camp
bell arrived at Mankato with pris-
oner from Lamberton, George Klaus,
who is charged with opening a letter
containing a $50 postoffice order. He
was placed in Jail. He will have q
hearing next Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

Societies have been formed in Lon
don and Dublin to rescue the Gaelic
and Anglo-1rish languages and litera-
ture from neglect and to train trans
lators to get it into English in a form
worthy Of its long existence, reaching
down to the last century. Only q
fourth Of the people Of Ireland now
understand the ancient language, and
only sixteenth use it to the excIu-
sion of English. The Irish tongue is
rich in epics. annals, ballads, TO-
mances, satires and songs, and as the
new societies contain many leading
literary men their labors are likely to
result in a succession of volumes Of
high interest and lasting value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

a young girl baby from the tack
near Dixon, Ill. The mother ofEthe
abandoned baby is supposed td be
Laura Stonier. She will be arrested.
DR.. r. w. Stout, a prominent pbysl-
clan at Veedersburg, Ind, wasI ac-
cused Of intimacy with the wife Of
Charles Williams. The men met land
both began shooting. Stout will Idle,
but Williams may recover. ~
Mrs. Emaline Casterline of Hart
ford City, Ind, wife Of the ex-cobnty
surveyor, threw herself in an ice pond
while temporarily insane. She Twas
discovered by a farmer and resustita-
ted, but will probably die.
Timothy Mccarthy, aged % years,
Of Logansport, Ind, committed Esui
eide. He attended a game of base
ball in the afternoon and seemed in
good spirits. His mind was de-
ranged by a sunstroke four yearsago
and he was confined at Long Cliff i'll
sane hospital for time.
Two murders were the result Of
theft at Menard, Ill. City Marshal
Ragslade attempted to arrest a nan
named Lancaster for stealing a sliff,
and was killed. A posse, composed
mainly of ignorant negroes, set Oh: in
pursuit, and succeeded in killing Mrs.
Lancaster. The boat thief was zap
tured later many miles down the ri7er.
Against the advice of her brothers
Sallie Dams Of Middleboro, Ky,
eloped with Henry Cooley. Marshall
Cooley, brother of the groom, met
them and warned them that tho nsins
were in pursuit. While they we're
comforting the Dams rode up and
there was a pitched battle, in which
Marshall Cooley and George Ding
were killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Personal Mention.

Thomas Peeler died at Anna, ILL., He
was prominent in railway circles.
John Wilmeroth, one of the early set
tiers of La Sale county, and one Of the
founders of Mendoza, ILL.,, is dead.
Ex-Sheriff John L. German of New
York, who was stricken with par
alysis, is dead at the age of sixty
seven years.
A Detroit millionaire has declined
to serve on Mayor Pingree's agricult-
cral commission, saying ''unostenta-
tious seclusion and obscurity has been
his heaven and EARTH
The nephews and nieces of Mrs.
Emily House, who recently died in
KALAMAZOO, Mich, leaving $4,000 to
charitable institutions, have objected
to the probation of the will.
John Chitterdon and rvo sisters Of
Strawn, ILL.,, have been notified that
they are sole heirs to an estate Of
$15O,000 left by Mrs. Anderson, an
aunt in New York city.
DR.. Rush was the only physician
who signed the declaration Of indie
pendence. Eleven vars ago a fund to
erect a monument to his memory was
started in Washington.
Jay Smith, one of the most prom
inent citizens of Saginaw, Mich, and
head of the drug house of Jay Smith
& Son, dropped dead on his farm Of
heart disease. He was seventy three
years old.
Henry A. Dupont, the new United
States senator FROM Delaware, will.
| if he gets his seat, add one more to
the number Of millionaires in that
body, and will be the first really rich
man to sit for Delaware.
George Latimer, whose rescue from
slavery in 1912 created considerable
excitement, is now very old and in
destitute circumstances at Lynn,
Mass, and the people of Boston are
raising fund for his relief.
M. Eugene dc Robespierre, grand
nephew Of the famous revolutiOnist,
was summoned befort Paris tribunal
few days ago, charged with selling
coal under weight, de Robespierre be-
ing a coal merchant. He was acQuit-
ted.
Mrs. Lucy Evans. of Independence,
Mo-, is 112 years of age, and no attida-
Wits are necessary to prove it. Her
father was a captain in the American
army under Gen. Washington, her hus-
band fought the British in the War of
1912, and her grandson fought in the
contests between the states in the
Cos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Saturday, May rs.

The LinscOtt wood working factory
on the east side at St. Cloud was
burned Loss, $1,7O0; insurance, ST.
600.
August Fossberg, a miner, fell fifty
feet down a schultz at the Norman
mine at Virginia and was instantly
killed.
kenyon has decided to extend her
water mains $500 feet. Fairbanks,
Morse & Co., Of st. Paul, have taken
the contract, work to be ready by
Aug. Is.
Mrs. William O'Connell attempted
suicide at Minneapolis by cutting her
throat with razor. The cause for the
act was ill treatment on the part of
her husband.
d. b. Lloyd, son Of Game Warden
John Lloyd, captured a new 2OO-foot
seine at Lake Shetek near the inlet.
1t was the property of Marshall par
ties. Warden Lloyd condemned and
burned it.
Game Warden Heneage seized a con-
Segment of fish at Duluth sent in on
the Iron Range train by w. Simon of
Tower. There was every indication
that they had been caught with a net
"A Minneapolis special says: The res
idence which the Women's Rescue
League has rented as a rescue home,
beyond Bryn Mawr, near the springs,
was burned to the ground and every
feature of the fire points to it's being
the work of an incendiary.
At meeting Of the Anoka school
board q. N. Vaughn was reelected
superintendent of the city schools at
the increased salary of $1,000 and NJ.
Casey high school principal. There
are some changes in the teachers cr
other schools.
William Redearth, the Indian who
was arrested a few days ago for steal
ing a horse and buggy, was tried at
Browns Valley before Justice Bow
man and sentenced to $35 and costs
or serve three months in the county
jail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Otherwise.

Two big claims against the Stanford
estate have been compromised.
The American Cigarette company is
negotiating to secure control of the
Canadian market.
Stevens & Co., large cotton dealers,
assigned at New York. Liabilities es-
timated at $125,OOO.
State University Regent Rogers of
Kansas has been found guilty. Of
drunkenness and has been dismissed.
T T. J. Colver died at Richmond. Va
An operation was being performed
ana relative says an artery was cut,
but this the physician denies.
A Paris firm has commenced suit
against the Carnegie company at
Flttsburg, claiming an INFRINGEMENT
of patent.
The Michigan house passed bv q
vote of Is to IL and gave immediate
effect to the Waite "anti-trea ting"
bill.
1t has been definitely decided to ex-
tend the Mexican Central railroad
from Guadalajara westward to the
Pacific coast.
An organization embracing skilled
employees of the large steel plants in
the Pittsburg district is said to have
secretly formed within the past few
weeks to secure an advanced and uni
form rate of wages.
The body of Con Foley, a Bald
Mountain (Black Hills) prospector,
who has been missing for ten DAYS.
was found last night a mile from his
cabin. He was an old-timer. about
fifty years of age, and much addicted
to intoxicants.
A scene, believed to be without a
parallel, was enacted at Anderson,
Ind. A judge of the circuit court. at
tended by court stenographer. took
down the statements of dying wom-
an who had been placed under the in
fuence of hypnotism.
At Galesburg, ILL.,, the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen listened to
speeches from Grand Master Sargent
and Grand Secretary r. w. Arnold of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, urging federation of railroad
labor organizations.
Della Harding, aged eighteen. was
brought home to Elgin, ILL.,, from the
Evanston school for girls early in
April. Since then she has passed much
Of her timeiasleep, and it is with diff
Guilty she can be reused. Her father
ascribes her condition to the cold
baths given at the institution.
Capt. Pope, commandant Of tho mill
tary prison at Leavenworth, Kan, has
peen oHered the wardenship of the in
stltutlon when 1t is turned into PEN
itentiary, but has declined in favor Of
Maj. McClaughry, ex-warden of Joliet
cago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
GREAT ROAR.
Chicago Wheat Pit Is Filled by q
Wildly Struggling Crowd

Chicago Wheat Pit Is Filled by q
Wildly Struggling Crowd.
Chicago, May 25-One of the great
est crowds that has been seen for
many a day was packed into the gal
leries Of the board of trade. It was
certainly true that the widest scene
SO far of the present activity in wheat
would be precipitated when the days
business was begun. The visitors
were not disappointed. The curb and
outside trading preceding the opening
maze it definite that wheat would
open in the neighborhood of cents
higher than the close last night. The
opening price was 50 Lee for July,
against II 14c last night. Later it
went up to SIC. At the close a slump
was made to IS SIC. In the wheat
pit. where the widest excitement pre-
vailed, bareheaded and with perspir-
ing, excited faces, the crowd of trad
ers pushed and struggled in the tan
gled mass, surging back and forth
across the bottom Of the pit and upon
the steps like Gagged wild beasts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Wednesday. May 20.

Anna Fossberg of St. Paul was run
over by freight train ut Red Wing
and killed.
Frank King, young man living
near Long Lake, a short distance from
st. Cloud, drowned. He is supposed
to have suicided.
John Francis of Rochester, aged As
years, and unmarried, died at the
home of John R. Ritlon, of heart dis
ease.
Ebarlie Nelson. aged Is years, l:l.,
playing around the depot ut Window
tried to jump on a fiat car and fell
between the cars and was instantly
killed.
A special election has been called by
the city council of Mankato for July
3. to vote on the issuance Of $4,000
bonds for the purpose of blisning
and maintaining an electric light
plant.
A large crowd witnessed the
launching of the Adventurer 1T Two
Harbors at the boat yard of Alex.
Strand. This is the first steam vessel
ever built on the north shore of Lake
Superior.
A loud explosion was heard in the
rear of the empty store building Of A.
Knight. ut Buffalo, and immediately
following it the interior was cnvei-
oped in flames. The fire spread from
this building to the Windsor hotel,
which was also burned. Loss, about
$4,000: partly insured.
At Duluth the jury in the federal
court in the case Of George w. Post,
indicted for subordiation Of perjury,
brought In verdict of guilty this
evening. Post is a member Of the
firm OF Colville & Post. land attor-
neys, in Duluth. Colville was former
~ the register Of the lard office there.
Judge Nelson has deferred sentence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Criminal DOinrs.

Jealous ruftians killed Moses Latta.
at his sweetheart's gate in Vincennes.
Ind.
Charles Litterell committed suicide
by shooting at Mexico, Mo. He left a
note saying he was tired Of life.
Amos Poole, a wealthy fruit grower
of Golden, ILL.,, killed himself while in
Respondent mood.
Nellie Pope is on trial at Detroit,
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band.
James McDonough killed one man
and wounded three in an Aspen (Col.)
saloon.
j. P. Foley, travelling salesman,
was found dead in bed, a revolver in
his hand and a bullet in his brain. in
Cincinnati hotel.
Engineer WATSON of a north-bound
Illinois Central freight train picked I'D
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Confederate Vets.

Houston, Tex, May 25.-The wealth.
er was clear this morning, but the
streets were too sloppy for the parade
of the United Confederate Veterans;
and it was postponed until tomorrow.
From present appearances, Richmond,
w., will secure the next meeting Of
the Confederate association. Charles
ton, Atlanta aud Memphis are making
hard fights for it. A large majority Of
the Alabama delegates are in favor of
Richmond, and the Atlanta adherents
say they fear they are. beaten.