davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Vim 3ienhaa in letter 0ods feSte
iibsr einen 9beil oes Town Gugen'
ein beftissr 8~lnofturm, Der in
sinen fleinsn @Dflou ausurtete. Die
Sdtuae bes 5armer Sobann @oltar
wuioe ubseoedt uno oas in Sau'en Ne
benOe 0etreioe oerart peroorben. bob ei
sleid seoroiden ipsrosn muBte. Sn
iener @esenb 1T bic Waisernte cine iebr
ersiebise. BON rs be 80 BrOjent better
als i'm lssten Sahre. Nuh Die Scar
toffslernte III cine b6hit reibll&e.
9lus & idmonb sebeu uns iol'
senbe ytadrih,en 5u: 2este Wo4e
Itarb bier elm 8ino Der Samilie Sobn
Sang i'm Wltsr uOn II Sabr on ardms
pien. Gin fsierlihes @nselamt uuroe
ON BesrdbniBiase sebaltea. -Im Conn
taa Gbeno 6 llbr peridieo. pobluerieben
nit ben bl. Sterbeiaframenteu, 5rou
Maria @erlfen I'M boben Utter BON 80
Sabren. @eitern (WittwOh) 9 ubr
ianb bas 8esrdbniB fiott. Sbr Mann
cling ibr bereits in 1870 in be Gpistsii
poran. Bon ibren oret 8inoern leben
nod 5rau Sci. 8neie uOn bier uno Jrau
Seine Sslmann, bic fid %ausenblidllh
i'm Srrenbauie 81 Sarge befinoet. Sic
nor cine frOmme. relisi6ie 5rau I'm
poQiten Gimme bes @ortes, unb es miro
ibr sepis bic @roe cine leidte gIroe
iein. giner u~niersr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
leute m6bte Die Snrmer aufmerfiam
MAIDEN, ibre 8artoffeln ni6t 10 leidt ~
usrfauieu. Man mudt Elm srOBes @e'
i9rei iiber ben Sputtpreis Der 8artof'
feln, Die aber i'm Serbft before Yrei'e
befommen miiiieu, oa es olele @esenoen,
ielbit in Stearns gountp. slbt. mo- oieie
Jrubt iblebt seratben 1T.
Sn ansenehmiter Weiie uuroen am
Sonntog Moreen bic Bewobner BON
81. martin BON Der ben oortisen
Wuiifern beireunoeten Golo Spring
WuiitfapsIe iberraibt, bic ben suten
st. Wartinern einen moblflinsenoen
MoraeneruB ipielte. 9assiber ruar bic
8apele 81 8aite belm Serrn Sobn Gu
tunitid, in oeilen SeidditslOfal elm Con-
CERT pe%ranitaltet tuuroe, benz @lt uno
Sung in better 2ouue louidte. Die
Mulifer batten bic @enustbuuns, einen
usrsniisteu Gag nit ben st. @ortineru
psrlebt 81 baben, mas 10 beutli6 belm
Qbidieo gum Qusorud fam. Nuf Der
Ssmreiie .tuuroe in &lhmono 6alt &c.
madt uno senonntem Stdotden cine
,Serennbe" sebradt, mas ON Worsen
ueritobeu tperoen muBte, oa ionit bic
Wuiifer OILS 8ubeitDrer sesolten bdtten.
Jim 9ddmittase ieopb war oies nidi
~ befirdten, baber Die Wuiifer nidt
umbiu fonnten, mebrsre Glide nit 8rd
siiitdt porSutrnsen, obpobl bic Serren
Wuiiter bon 8ihmono bel Der &unos
reiie ourh bus Gountp i'm lebten Com
mer on 9olb Sprins ritumm tote Die
Wauern" porbeiSosen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
90&fs bon aasn in @abrhait-9eshr Seridt Ser. stuuten &c.. rung.
R@h!z.!!! RakiRG
unpert1lj6t.

*Gi.,ru (@t''t@ OBJ Wc5S tratsr
Fr. Ge"tC.ci ShaIii. =. =. D., Dor
Der .. Sotu's Nbis,, elu 8frUarNiu
beg tChp. y. Grs6Or. .. .. D., pUn
e.. gtcub, uho be g resic''nerbriosr
@ilt In, 0ermaEa. u.h 3IaIj oie Reiis
nab Olympia i'm G.anie @aibinston on.
no lbnen IL lem maize selesInen. neu err
teten ct. Nnrtin's @OCeJs. weldes
beute inter Der Eirefiion oes hOhip. y.
Cswalb. 3. g. ", et6ffnet Miro, cir
nenes Nrbeilsielo %ouatDleien 1T. SIu.
Der Wilbslm sebOrt idon felt uielen
Snhrcn Dem Otben oeS bf. Benedict an
uuo ~leiitete als ODE, TOD IN ct. Sobn'f
bic beiten 9nnIie. Seirsr seidwdhten
@eiunobeit balbtr muros Sruocr ISL
belm, ben mon aaasmein mar ursern Don
81. Sobn's ibeiotn fob, nod Baiblns'
ton ueriest.
Nad elmer eifIdsiaen itlrmiiden
Sserelie ftbrter Der bOtw. y. Nusufin.
8. 9. D., bon WoOrbeao uno Der bOtn.
y. Gucus. o. 9. y, IroisiiOr Uon ct.
Sobns, Doblbsbalten BON ibrer Gu, Opa
8elie Eienitaa blerbin auriid. 8enanrs
te !Serrsn reiiten i'm Wai rah Der often
Selmatb; bcdm. 3. 2ucas fweierte IN
Baieru in Der @smelnoe. 80 Der feline
gltern ssb6ten, feline Yrimi,. BET wsls
der Selessnbeit bohw. y Nusutiu Die
5siipreoisi bIslt. 9es 2ss.ersr 8eiuh
COLT namsntlih ieiuem IN Wttpholtn
pobnenoen bela9ten Batter. Beine
botiu. Ss:rsn bereiiten nsbft ON tn :
ideu @auen bic ih0rc Shpels. SOhw.
3. Nueuitru matte uns OIL Slb"hOie
Die Wlt' bellure, BOB bic NrbeiIefloiie m
ieirsr alien 0slmatb better 9~siielt lcl
ole bierSulanoc. Stin NuleniIalt ple
Der ees hodp. 9 9Gcns in 8sui'd'aEo
mar EN- bOdit u%Hsenebmsr. GeBlsrer
reiite nab Ct. SObns, nm bort oils BRO
feiior 81 piiitn, pdhreno Der botm. y.
Guauiiln gu ieiner 9sneinoe in WoOr'
neoo neltcrrsiits. Ssiosu 6srren Elm
herSlihss R 'lfummsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Der Dor spei Bohsu BON BiihOI
Wartp in ben Yrieieriiant erbobent
bohw. Serr Sid. 9ablmannS tpirb au'
unbaitimmte 8eit an STEELE oes erfranfter
SeeliOrsers BON Sefferion, 9. g., ient
@emeinoe perieben, nobin er anfan9a
ndblter Bode abreiien p'ro.
asbtsn MOutus besab iid Der
bohW'ite 8iibof Rartin Wartp mad
Saainss unb reiite anoereu 9ases bon
bort nat ct. Saul. mo Sodoerislbe &c
fern Der grDffuuns oes neuen Sia St.
mlnars beipobnte; morsen miro er nod
st. glouo SurIdfebren.
Sodw. Serr Sobn g. Beiffer. iusls
der Elm Sabr lang OILS afIiftent oes
bodw. Serrn 8. Meniins, Gominiitruz
tor Der 8i6Seie Siour SOILS, 9. 8,
tbdtis mar, trat einem &ufe ie,nss Obern.
Der bobm.' item 8iidois Wartp, SufOlee,
lesten Samfas in Der biit6Hideu &sii'
beng elm, mo er einitwellisen Gufentbali
senommen bot.
am nddfen Sonntas pirb in Der
gutbeorale bas Self bes bl. Gloooalb, Dos
Batronsfef Der 9iD5eie, IN ieierlider
Beiie b~esansen psroen. Der bohn'fe
Serr Biidof uiro UNI balb II ubr e,n
Bontificalamt celebriren uno tpGbreno
oesielben Die 5eitpreo,st balten. Nad
Dem Gmte tuiro Soboerielbe ben
pdphliden Sesen ertbsilen.
gu u~niersr 5reube eriabrsn mir,
paB bohu. 9. George. .. 8. g., in 9u'
Iuib BON ieiner ernilihen 8ranfbeit uie.
Der 10 melt seneien 1T. BOB er isinen
Nmtsp1ibten oblieser fam. Sodp. 3.
9lorian BON 81. Sobn's uslder i'm mob.
rsno ietner &ranfbelt uertrnt, febrie les'
ten 0onnerftas sur 81. Sobn's Gbtei
Suriid.
Or. Midasl Srtb, D. g. g., bon
Der 81. Sobu'S uniueritdt, peIher nod
N%bioluiruns Der ibeolOsliden Stuoien
Dor Suei Sabren nod ROm reiite, iit
oaielbt am ct. Nnielms college ben
pbiloiophlihen Stubien miomete uno
ben 9oflors1iiel in erireul,tIter Beiie
iid erparb. 1T oieier 1ase MULTIPLICATION
in Ct. Sobn's einssiroffen uno pirb
fpdbreno oes beute besinnsnoen Gene.
tiers on Der uuiueriitdt Ybiloiopbie DO.
5iren.
FIR. Otto Weiiier, elm Sobn Der bier
nobnsnoen Wittne 3. Weiier, melder
cor Sue, Sabren nuh Saiern reiiie uno
iid baielbit aui muiifuliidem @sbiele
beiteus ausbilbete, miro in oieier Bode
nod on Der st. SObn's uuiusriiidt su,
rid ernartei, um feline ibsolosiiben
Stuoien su pollenoen. unteroeIen piro
er feline in Baieru eruorbensn mulifali.
idsn 8snntmiie auf Der pradtuolen 9lbs
ieitirdeu.O rsel usrruenoen.
gu unierem 8soiuern erfabren mir,
baB Der in New Wunib itatiouirte
bodw. g. SEQ, O.. 9. Y., III lester Bo.
DE nsrari ertranite, bnB ibm BON 81.
Sobn'S aus Gusbhlie fur lebten Ssnn'
tas aeihidt peroeu muBte. Yin ieusm
Io9e belt bohw. y. Norian in Hem
Wunih Den @oitesoieh. IS ioQ ieoch
in benz Bsfiuoen oss erfranftsn bobm.
3. SEQ felt Dlsnitas cine Bsnbuns gum
8eReren einsetreten iein.
- Natlrlid muB Der anabe neue
8leioer haben. UNI IN DE S4uls Su
geben. Bir babsn elnsn aroBsu 8ors
roth uno ueri iuisn 'bn b Zig, Cure BE.
iihtiaune III srwlnih'. Brics, Der
S&ubs uno Rleioerbdnoler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
0utes &anc biuia.

Gin bunbert tauieno Nder sutes 9iieu-
babnlano in @aoena, Otter 3ail, Seder,
0ubbaro, Gas uHo 3ooo Counties. Erciie
fir Nniieoler reouSirt. Sect So bis 81
80 y er Nder auf LANCE 3eit. SedsYroz
gent Sntereieu. Sruihs Gano, Timber uno
gSieie, gulttpirte 5armen. 3rpetbunber
5amilien baben iid ouf bieien 4dnoereien
int lesteu Sabre nieoerselaiien. Goreiie:
VI. W urraD,
gSaoena, giinn.
Nenne oieie Heituna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Nenne oieie 3eituna.
Nad 9ittle Sails uuo Snriid.

Die Noribern Yaciiic pIro 9rcuriionss
5idets Sur Guslteluns in 9ittle BALLS 6u
Ia oes 5abrpreiies ilir Die Sins uno !Snrid-
iabrt bon 4. bis 7. September einlblieBlih
uertauien. y. W o lsbera, Naent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Sur Nptij!

Die Undergraduate sibt lnterritt I'M
Sdueieeu BON 9amenileioern; miro erlernt
in elmer Stuuoe 3eit. 9amen ans Der
9 puutrp, ipredt 9eidli9it Dor III meiner
@obnuua. sri. Warta Sieorih,
B-3m Nlbanp, Utinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
0elo III perleibcn.

Sd babe 8elo serus 81 perleibeu ani er7
fer alalie SarmsS eriiheruug. 5lnf Sabre
Belt oIes ODER elm 2beil aablbar, bepor es
fdais III. W. y. WHICH, %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

len g..
pieire
an
| dlt;
|tine,
pClll
Maui
hit 7
BAIT
ID.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

efl
fair
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
THIS FOR DOCTORS.
Remarkable Case Of Mrs John
Grover of Laramie

Remarkable Case Of Mrs John
Grover of Laramie
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 16.--Mrs. j. A.
Grover, who died at Laramie yester-
day of starvation, had taken no nour-
ishment except a glass Of milk for
over two months. From 200 pounds in
weight she wasted away to seventy
five pounds. A most extraordinary
circumstance in this connection Is
that the alimentary canal failed abso-
1utely to perform it's office for ten DAYS
prior to her death. Local physicians
regard the case as one Of the most
extraordinary in medical annals, offer
ing as the only possible explanation
the theory that some brain disorder
interfered with the natural processes
OF the body in such a way as to pre-
vent physical wasting away. She lost
the power of speech two weeks ago
and made herself understood by signs.
She apparently suffered no pain. She
was half-sister Of the world known
Sarah Althea Fill Sharon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
DAKOTA'S SCHOOLS.

1-ct.r-c..;ve Statistics Take en- from
the Annual Report
Grand Forks, n. D.. Oct. Is. From
the annual reports of the schools Of
North Dakota, compiled by Miss
4 Bates, state %superinte lent Of educa-
ton, for the year ending Sept. 1895,
the following interesting facts and
figures are cleaned: There were enl-
ployed 053 male and 1,S65 female
teachers. The amount paid to male
teachers was $1S7, 2O6.66 and to fe-
male teachers was $26O, 33O.4Q There
We're $4,000 pupils enrolled. The
school enrolment was IS Per cent Of
the population Of the state. There are
s2,O71 schools, with a seating capacity
of GS.527 pupils. There are 1916 vol
Imes in the school libraries, exciiti;.;; ,.cc:
of text books. The total value Of the
school property is 81 ,643, 1S1.77. The
special tax levied for school purposes
was $S2S, 1902 The number Of chill
dren of school age in the state is 61,-
IT'S. There are only s335 colored school
children of school Sc in the entire
state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

the presidency of Brazil, as it is ru-
mored he will do if congress does not
pass the amnesty bill. All the exist
ing troubles in Brazil were precipitat-
ed by the alleged unfair election Of
Castillo as governor Of Rio GrAnde
do Sui. This resulted IN a revolution
In the Rio GraEde district, which ended
only a few weeks ago, the conditions
on which the reyolutionists agreed to
peace being that amnesty should be
granted to exiles in Uruguay and Ar
gentina, and to the few in prison in
Brazil. The president sent an am
nesty bill to congress, and it is this
which the members Of the lower house
refuse to pass, President Moraes is So
years old. He is Brazils second
elected president (Peixoto was vice
president, acting as PRESIDENT, and is
q Civilist. He has not been in office a
year, having been inaugurated last
| November.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
THINGS TO BE EXPLAINED
In Connection With Peterson's r.
ported Drowning

In Connection With PetersOn's Re-
ported Drowning.
Saltwater, Oct 12-The circum-
stances surrounding the reported
drowning of William Peterson in Lake
St. Croix, near the village of Alton,
ten days ago, have given rise to ru-
mors among people Of that town in
which it is limited that Peterson either
fell a victim to foul play or that his
body is not in the lake as supposed.
Men have been at work dragging the
lake with graphing iron daily since
the drowning was reported, and abso-
lutely no trace Of the body has been
found. Peterson's father, who came
here from Texas to look into the mat
ter, has offered a large reward for the
recovery of the body, and before the
search is given up the lake will be
thoroughly dragged. It is now known
that Peterson carried insurance on his
life amounting to S., 900, and in case Of
his death it is made payable to his
child, which has turned up at Alton.
This seems to be peculiar thing, the
father never having heard that his son
had a child. One Of Feterson's friends,
who is supposed to have been in the
boat with him when the drowning oc-
CURED, is named as the executor of
| 9eterson's estate in will that has
! !ome to light.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
UP u: N COURT.
But the Prize Fight Cases Are Con-
.l...sEE timed TO the 9th sc.

But the Prize Fight Cases Are Con-
tinued to the 9th.
St. Paul. Oct. 16-Capt. j. C. Smith,
Capt. p. J. Richie, George Tilbury
and A. Bosley, the steamboat men
who We're arrested, charged with aid
ing and abetting the prize fight which
was to have taken place between Dan
ny Needham and Dick Moore, were
arraigned in the municipal court and
pleaded not guilty to the complaints
made against them by Tams Bixby
and w. l.. Wilson,
Capt. Smith stated that he was not
ready for trial, and that he had num-
Der of loads sof merchandise to take
down the river, which would take sew
eral weeks of his time. Mr. Tilbury
stated that he had to go to Memphis
ON a matter of business. 81,
Mr.. Donnelly. for the state, was I'M
able to proceed with the trial until
after the adjournment Of the present
session of the grand jury. The court
continued the cases until the 9th
inst, allowing the defendants to go at
liberty on their recognizance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
MARKET REFORTS.
Latest Quotnt'o1.s T.1-n Grain and
Live Stock Centcrs

Il
Live Stock Centers
Chicago, Oct. Wheat
50 1-Sc; DeeeHEe-, Co1-Sc: May,
641-Sc Corn = November, 2S Sc:
December. 81 csc; January, &c; May,
291-Sc. O:ts-Octoher. II PIC: De
cember. 1sc:: May. 20 -Sc Pork-Oc-
tober and November $3.50: December.
$500; January. $500: May. S9.S5. Lard
October. S5.77 II: January. S5.S2 IL:
May. $3.50. Short riEs-October, S523;
January. $4.S5.
Chicago. Oct. Hogs-Market ac-#
tive. prices strong to sc higher; light,
S3.65a4.25; mixed. sa.7Oa425; heavy.
S:5.5Oa4.20; rough. S3.Ta3.IO. Cattle
Most grades generally 1Oc lower:
beeyes. ES3.3Oa5.45: COWS ard heifers.
S1.4Ca3.6O: stockers and feeders. 1925
ASS: Texans, S2.SOa3.5O; Westerns.
$3a4.30.
MinreaDolis, Oct. 15-Wheat-
Der closed at sac: December opened at
55 1-Sc and closed at 531-Sc; May
opened at 80 11c and closed 1T 80 1-tc
On track-No. i hard. l6 Lee: No 1
Northern, So Lie; No. . Northern.
So SIC.
Milwaukee Oct. 15-Flosr quiet and
unchanged. Wheat weak: No. =
spring. 81 Sac; No. 1 Northern. GO 1-fc::
December. SO lac. Corn steady and
more active; No. 5. Bic. Oats active
and firm: No. , white. 1S3-4c: No. 3
white, 1Sa19c. Barley weak; sample.
2Ia41 Lie. Rye steady; No. l. 4oc..
Provisions higher; pork, $3.50; lard,
$5.75.
St, Paul Oct Is. - Hogs about
steady; not enough received to make
a market Cattle steady; good de-.
mand for fat cattle and heavy feeders;
light stockers slow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
NUDBINs OF NEWS.


Items Of General Interest Placed In
n Few Lines.
EY-Goy. Elisha p. Ferry of Wash
ington died early this morning at Sc
attic.
John Miller snider Of Kingfisher,
Okla, has been found murdered in a
corn field two miles from Sedalia,
Mo.
Rev. Richard Durnford, bishop OF
Chichester died suddenly at Basic,
Swift, to-day, aged ninety-three
years.
schooner Virginia, was found drowned
III the Mississippi at New Orleans yes
terday.
Henderson, Pfell * Mcdonald. CON
fectioners and bakers of Baltimore,
made an assignment today. Assets,
$37 500.
The Indications are that presidents
day at the Cotton States and Interna-
tionaI exposition will be the browning
occasion of the exposition.
A. Page Brown, one Of the leading
architects of the Pacific coast, is not
expected to live as a result of injuries
received in a runaway accident last
week.
The battleship Indiana passed out
at Delaware Breakwater, Del, at s.
o'clock this morning en- route from
Philadelphia to Boston for her official
trial run.
DR.. C. Overflow who fed two
| years ago from an Indictment in Des
MONIES for grave robbery, and has
since been in London and Rio Janeiro,
| was arrested last week in Madison,
Wis.
Mamie Gray, the famous thorough
bred brood mare by Inquirer, dam Of
Domino, Correction and other great
| racers. died at Mai G. B. Thomas
farm at Lexington, KY, of heart dis
i ease.
AS a result Of the large shortage dis
covered in the city attorneys office
/ at Pittsburg, Maj. w. G. Moreland,
the city attorney. to-day rendered his
resignation, which was at once ac-
cepted.
! Business is at standstill in the
Scotch steel and kindred trades. owing
| to the uncertainty whether if the ship
building strike spreads, the Clyde
steel works will have to reduce pro-
duction.
The schooner Nellie Duff, hailing
! from Detroit. and bound from Pelee
1 island for Cleveland. loaded with
4 gravel. sank two miles off the Lorain
i harbor shortly after midnight last
night. the captain and two members
Of the crew drowning.
The Tucker block in the town of
i Dyersburg, Tenn. was destroyed by
fire last night The fire originated in
the Tapa hotel which was entirely
consumed. The guests escaped with.
out injury. The total loss is about
$4,000; partly insured.
The long drouth in PENNSYLVANIA
continues. There was some rain Sat.
'urday. but it was so light that it gave
no relief. The present extremely low
water in the river is causing vast
amount Of damage 70 the industrial
establishments On the AIorcngahela
river, lt9~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17

passable. He is quick Witted. of good
address and generally calculated to:
make a good impression. He. is tall
and slender, has the Churchill mouth
his complexion is fair and his hair
dark brown. His eyes are deep gray
and his nose aauiline He is twenty
}threasy1ars Of age and came into his
title on the death Of his father iii
1892. His full name is George Charles
Spencer Churchill, and his titles are
too numerous to mention. The young
nobleman has blood, brains, Drawn
and good character, vast palaces and
landed estates, but has not enough
money to keep up the latter. His mar
rage to Miss Vanderbilt will join a
great name and great fortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
TORN by THE STORM.
Ia Paz. the Handsome Capital o
Lower California;

(
San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Private dis
patches received here say that La Paz
has been completely destroyed by 4
hurricane. The storm was followed by
a tidal wave, the waters in the bay
rising to an unprecedented height, in
vading that portion of the city front
ing on the bay and carrying out to sea
men, animals and debris of wrecked
buildings as. the tide subsidized. The
dispatch announcing the destruction Of
La Paz was dated Guaymas, and was
received by Shipping Agent Reuter-.
The dispatch said the steamer Will
annette Valley, Of the Pacific Mail line.
had been delayed two days at Quay
mas by the same storm which devas-
tated La Paz, but that she left Quay
mas last night for the North. Next
cans here say that they have had dis
patches about a severe storm which
prevailed along the coast early this
week. The loss Of life is reported to
have been heavy, but details Of the
disaster are meager
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
HIS run It's Course.

Honolulu, Oct.s7, via steamer China.
San Francisco. Oct. 15.-Cholera has
about run its course in this city. But
one case has been reported since the
last mail, making a total of eighty
seven to date. The board of health
has lifted the local quarantine and
freight of all descriptions can be sent
to the neighboring islands. Passenger
travel is still restricted at present.
Filibuster expeditions are now at
tracing the attention Of the people.
The government has received word
that armed invaders may be expected
at any time. j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
Milwaukee VIII CeIehrn -

8s Milwaukee, Oct 10. Milwaukee's
5senli-c ntennial jubilee will be cele-
DRAFTED Wedn day and ,Tllurcday of
this week Already business houses.
public buildings and streets are
draped5 81 8 and q all plans are complete.
The governors Of Min nssa4a, Illinois,
Iowa Y y and or Michigan will arrive WITH
their staffs w dnesday morning to-
participate. Banquets. civic and in
5dustriall parades, receptions in honor
of 300 pioneers and the dedication Of
2 new 1000 GOO city hal ma Ike up the
hill for the two days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
HORRIBLY BURNED. !
Tons OF Molten Metal Pour into

Tons OF Molten Metal Pour Into e
Pit Where Men Are at Work rs
Pittsburg, Oct. 15.--,E.W Q conyertCrs
at the FrankstoWn mill of Jones &:
Laughlin overturned a 4 40 this morn
ing and sixteen tons of molten metal
poured into the pit below, where a
score or more Of men We're at work.
One man was fatally burned. threa
dangerously and four others sustained
serious injuries. Tie names are
Squire Watson, Will die: ] Ohm B. Burr,
William Edwards. Frank Freedom,
Thomas Faulkner, Frank Kerling,
Samuel Lowe. s
@ The injured We're removed to the
hospital where everything possible
was done to alleviate their sufferngs.
The physicians say Watson will die,
and that the chances of recovery are
AGAINST Burr. Edwards and Freeborn.
The burns Of the others are painful
but not dangerous. The responsibility
for the accident has rot vet been
placed, but tits said to have been un-
avoidable The damage to tie mill
was not very heavy. 59S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-17
The yanderbilts Reconct1ed.

& Brooklyn, Oct. u. 1t has become al
most an accented rumor among the
members Of the 400 Of New Y ork. and
rticlllarly among those who compose
the Mead oWbrpok Hunt club Of Long
Island that a reconciliation is proba-
bic between Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
anderbilt, and that Immediately fol-
lowing the marriage Of their daughter
with the, duke Of SMarlbo borough a see.
ond ceremony will unite the parents
q second time in matrimony. s .5s