davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

The slang term Of "Dago," now ap-
Piled to persons Of italian birth or
origin, was first used In Louisiana and
applied to Spaniards San Diego was
the patron saint Of Spain, and the fire.
quency with which the Spaniards
called upon his name caused them to
be termed 'Dagoes."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

. Men who have had their arms OF
legs cut off often seem to feel these
members, because the nerves, from
long habit. locate the sensation at the
tips Of extremities, or where these
would be if the missing members were
actually in place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

The famous Da Vinci regarded
painting as the least Of his talents.
He was a physician, surgeon, an an
ntomist, a mathematician, military
and civil engineer, a goldsmith, a
sculptor, a poet, an architect. a ma
chinist and an inventor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

The largest sponge ever sent to mar
ket was from the Mediterranean. II
was ten feet in circumference and
three in diameter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

ha,population Of Barbados at the
lastnGsnsus was returned at 1S2,306,
Those people inhabit an area Of les
square miles. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
Lener. I'm New york

N New York, Nov. To- small sensa-
ton was created at the bureau of con-
tagious diseases to-day by report
that two Chinse lepers who recently
came to New York from Pittsburg, had
been discovered in Chinatown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

Scotland Yard is so called for a pal
ace built for the reception Of the
kings Of Scotland when they visited
London.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

There are twenty-five women in Chi
cago who are practicing lawyers, and
fifteen more will soon be admitted to
the bar. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

escaped from the Kla math Falls, or.
prison, held mp. the stage from Ager.
CAL While he was rifiing "a mail sack
he was shot by q passenge or, but his
wound lie not serious.
James Ieaffa OF Philadelphia com.
mitted suicide by jumping from tho
Coat island bridge into the rapids at
Niagara Falls. The body caught on 4,
rock g. short distance above the falls
and was hanging there Int that night
but no effort was made to recover 1t. 4
While O parade, held under the au.
spices Of the a. r. "a. was being form.
ed at CLIQUE ester, Mass, stones and
heavy missiles were thrown and sew
eral persons were injured. The most
seriously hurt were Alphonse Davis
and Fred w. Crispin, Jr., both Of
whom were struck on the head.
A. *. Ward, the forger, who victim
lied people at Memphis, Tenn, and
elsewhere for $500, 600, has been at
rested at Tegucigalpa, Spanish Hon
duras, according to advices received
from Washington. Ward will be held
until the United States can prove his
guilt, when he will be returned here
for punishment.
{ The Muncie, Ind, police captured a
stylishly dressed young man who was
trying to enter the resid Of @. a.
Copper. The robber proved to be
Charles w. Linn, son of a retired mill
owner in Indianapolis. He has resided
in Muncie two years. He married a
prominent Muncie young lady a year
ago. Hundreds of dollars worth Of
diamonds and jeWelry We're found on
Linn and at his home. He confessed
to more than a dozen burglaries. Over
100 door keys were found on him also
"a young woman and her lover en-
gagged in a desperate duel on the
streets Of Eagle, w. Va. The remark
able combat was witnessed by scores
of people, who stood by in amazed
horror at the sight Of a woman, stand
ing erect and with drawn revolver,
blazing away at the man she had
loved, while he sent bullets whistling
about the ears Of his sweetheart. After
many shots had been fired the man
fell, MORALLY wounded. His name is
Erwin Hoostley and the woman is
Bette Shields. IA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14

There is in Michigan one applica
ton for divorce to every ten mar
riages and one divorce to every
twelve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
sunday. Nov. 10.

J pa
The daughter Of Senator e. ,Sevat-
son Of Window, died Of diphtheria. s
"A. M. Scott. one of the Oldest settlers
in Cottonwood county, died yesterday
aftersa years illness.
Preston has declared in favor of is.
suing Sis, 600 bonds by q vote Of 16S
for to 43 against for an electric light
and water works system. 81
Chief of Police Harrington Of Anoka
unprecedented colored deserter of the
regular army, who gave his name as
Oscar Brazil of Troop A, Tenth cav
airy Of Fort Keogh, Mont. Fort Smell
ling officers were notified.
The Southeastern Minnesota School
masters club convened at Rochester.
Prof. George D. Alton of Minneapolis,
state high school inspector; "A. w.
Rankin, inspector Of grade work, and
several normal school teachers from
Ninona were present. So
The citizens Of Waseca gave a ban
uuet to the State Butter and Cheese
association, which was enjoyed by all.
The election of officers followed and
resulted in the re-elec lion of President
White and all the other old officers.
Inc UlcGIluk CAOSCu Will u WIZ ~
thanks to Waseca for the entertain
ment. ISL Is
The board Of prison managers grant
ed six paroles as follows: Joseph La
Janlbe, Polk county; Richard Darling,
Mobiles county; NJ. NJ. Madigan, Red
wood county; Robert Il. Schultz, Ram
sew county; Frank King, Hennepin
county, and r. p. Stanton, Ramsey
county.
Dennis Scott. aged 1O7 years, died at
| his home near Shieldsyille. He was
born In County Clare, Ireland, came
to Rice county forty years ago and
| has since lived on a farm. Mr.. Scott
had no gray hair, always enjoyed
good health, attended to farm duties
1 TIL a few weeks ago, and less than q
wear ago rode to the city on horse
back from his farm, distance of ter
miles, transacted business and rode
back on the same day. ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14


80. ..
The officer Of the Humane society OF
iWinona has been arrested for the al
legged stealing OF q horse. The officers
name is ]. 9. Towne, and he claims
that the horse was SO crippled that 1t
had TO be shot.
@. j. Hutchinson. foreman az the
Bird Island Uuion Office. in attempt
Ing to board q moving train. fell under
the wheels. His right foot was run
over and the foot was ampntated at
the instep. III, 81 II BIZ Ct
The Christian Endeayor societies OF
this district held a grand rally. at
New Paynesville, and delegates were
present from all the surrounding
towns. Rev. Soper Of Alexandria de-
,liyered the address Of the meeting Inst
night on Z. manhood, True and False. .
Mayor Lewis Of Duluth has received
"a telegram from Mayor pingree Of
Detroit, Mich, inviting him to partici-
ton of the treaty between the United
slaIes aha Greaa iSfltaln, providing
LOT lile pullding oI war vessels at ports
Oh tne great aKes: Ma yorS Lewis IS
il.a, " lavoi u We ana
S en-. = -, ~
70 eiiahopee
RON Menollllille ~, Win Alfred
anu o..o Ihe men
i; alwa ! ,,ohha,, 1a,d shnt ~ s s IA,
an 1,r,' sant ~ TSnu wara a,,.a i,,,,nd A =,
Tho insticn cnnrt ,laa dad not a,,i1+ -
ana Wyara hold - q 1lnn ~; 81, e -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
NIonday, Nov. IL !.

william D. Hill, an old settler Of
Winona county, died at his home at
ballard, Wash. The remains will be
brought to Winona for interznant. He
came to FVinona in 1856. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
Foreign Gossip.

= l. L
The king Of Portugal was received
at Potsdam by Emperor William. The
king is making a tour of Europe.
The Marquis de la Habana, at one
time captain-general Of Cuba, died at
Madrid. III ].
The pope is reported to BE oyertax-
ing his strength, thus inducing faint
ing fits, which alarm his attendants. "A
# 1t is announced in London that a
Tyneside firm has received a Japanese
order to build three new bat leships.
The Venezuelan coast guard fired
upon British vessel and killed her
commander.
From statements made it is inferred
that Japan will adopt the same course
in Corea as Great Britain is pursuing
in Egypt
It is announced that the Cuban insur-
gents have hanged six negroes In PA
teabos district of Cabarian, province
Of Santa Clara.
Reports from the Santa Catarina dis
trict in Mexico state that q slight
shock of earthquake was followed by
the sinking of large areas of ground.
The entire Bulgarian ministry has
resigned until Prince Ferdinand shall
have promised that his son Boris shall
be baptized in the Russian church.
"A dispatch received in Madrid from
Havana says a corporal in command
of volunteers surrendered Fort Vigia
without fighting, as he owed money to
the leader Of the insurgent attackers.
A norucal IF tho rnnnrt Of the British
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
People Talked About.


People Talked About.
John D. Rockefeller has given 3d.
100000 more to the Chicago uni
versity.
Isaac Boyd Little. the pioneer car
rage manufacturer, died at Merrimac.
Conn.
Col. A. L. Ives, until his recent res
ignation general superintendent Of the
Panama railway, leaves for New York
after eight years on the isthmus.
Mrs. M. w. Durham. wife Of the mil
lionaire horse importer, died at the.
family mansion, "OaklaWn," near El.,
gin, Ill. She was born at Maquoketa
Iowa, in 1858.
Philip Batch, veteran merchant OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, died of heart fail
ure. A few days ago he. danced at
party held in celebration Of his seven
ty-ifth birthday.
The marriage of Miss Edith Rookie
Teller, daughter Of John D. Rockefel-
Ter, to Harold Flower Mccormick of
Chicago will be celebrated at noon,
Nov. 26.
Hetty Green and her family have
taken an apartment at the st. George,
New York, regeristering as Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray and Seville Gray. She is
paying $500 a month to private sec
rotary.
The Very Rev. A. Travis, vicar gen
eral Of the Catholic diocese Of Dayen-
port and one of the senior clergymen
Of this faith in Iowa and the West,
died at Davenport, Iowa, aged seventy
years.
Col. w. e. Worcester died at his
home in Marlboro, Mass, from apo
plexy after an illness Of two days at
the age Of sixty ght years. Col. Wor-
cester had been postmaster there since
1884.
The family Of ex-Gov. David III.
Jerome of Saginaw, Mich, has re-
ceived word that the governor is in a
very critical condition at the SAM
tarium at Watkins, N. Y, and death is
imminent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
Accidental happenings.

I rs44E Z
Accidental Happenings
In railroad collision at Edgewort',,
Mass. one man was killed and twenty
passengers injured.
The grand opera house at Decatur,
Ill, was destroyed by fire. Loss, 3d.
600.
-Four persons lost their lives in a
New York tenement fire and others
are missing.
A railroad accident in West Virgin
ia kills two persons and Injuries q
large number Of others.
An Iowa Central freight train was
derailed near Grinnell, Iowa, ond En-
gineer Edward Wolcott, the hero Of
six wrecks, was injured.
The American ship Granite State
struck Home Rocks. near Lands End,
and was beached to save her from
laundering.
An unknown man, who was sitting
on the tracks at Alton, Ill, eating a
luncheon, was instantly killed by a
Chicago 4 Alton freight train.
A disastrous wreck, in which one
man lost his life and an entire train-
lad IF nannla had a varv arrow &c sc
cape from death, occurred on the Chi
cago & Alton railroad. at Gardner.
about thirty-6ve miles south of Joliet.
1oIn navidsn,, !. !, !, 1,ad "a ,,,,o,. 4,
nrar tho ha nj stor 81 H. aa,,,.4 ho,, -,
at Marshall M and d,ornad artoan
foot 10 Is +,n,,rh4 ~ ~ ~ -. 49,
condition.. William LaWtOn fell from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
Saturday, Nov. 0.

Frank Blazer was run over and kill,
ed by train on the Chicago & North
western railroad two miles west of
Dover N
While switching in the yards at
Sank Center brakeman on the branch
lines, whose name cannot be learned,
had his hand crushed.
Mahlon Baker Of Red Wing, the
Oldest man in Goodhue county, died
suddenly Of apoplexy. He was born
Feb. IA, 1906. He leaves a widow and
eight children. ID
Miss Hannah Himmelmann died sud
denly of heart disease at the home Of
her brotherher brother, A. G.. Rosing,
at Red Wing. She was seventy five
years Of age. s..is53 81
The Mankato city council passed an
ordinance granting the Omaha railway
the right of way through the city for
removal Of tracks which will cost
$35O,OOO.
Emil Wegner, who is working the
farm Of Hon. ]. III. Burmeister of
Wells, lost two valuab bic horses. They
were smothered under 1,40O bushels of
oats. The bin was over the horse
stable and broke down. -Four other
horses broke loose and got out.
The Minnesota State Butter and
Cheese association is in session at
Waseca. The session opened at 10
O'clock with music and an address of
welcome by John Moonan, responds
| to by Secretary John a. Lumbull. The
presidents address followed. The first
| paper was on farm machinery, by
Prof. e. y. Hacker. b %. w. Richards
told the would-be butter makers their
duties. g. y. Knight told them how
to improve their butter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
IMl q s Ia in BR j EF
tVEN@ST1NG EVENTS OF TNI0
WEEK IN IINNEsOTA.
Jmportant Occurrences In the North
Star State Day by Day-A General.
s. Resume IT the Weeks DOings Ar-
ranged for Anp Recalling.
3Thursdny. Nov Z.

Although much grain has been mar.
3keted In Mortified. more grain re-
mains in the hands Of farmers In this
vicinity than was harvested last year.
The Northaeld Light, Heat and
Power company is erecting q lnrge
building on West Water street, North
field, which will be ready for Occur
.pancy In about a month.
Alfred Neserdahl, who committed
highway robbery and is supposed to
be the man who shot Sheriff Hilgcrsof
Scott county, is held at Menoinonie,
Wis. An officer leaves ii the morn
with requisition papers.
In a runaway, Michael O'Brien, a
farmer, living about six miles from
Winana, was thrown out Of a buggy,
and besides breaking his collar bone,
was badly used up. He was brought
to Winona and is in the hospital there,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-14
Friday, Nov. S.

= ENuy, NOV. =. -&45
The contract was let to T.. M, Curry,
IN architect of Chicago, to build tic
court house at lie Seuer Center for
$4,000. Kasota stone will be used.
Thomas Casey, unmarried, living
near Crookston, was kicked by q
horse and fell unconscious into shall
low pond Of water and when found
had smothered. IS 15
Sheffield & Co. of Faribault, who
bst their mill, have concluded not to
rebuild. They will continue in the
grain business, but will probably re-
move to Minneapolis.
Henry Munsinger, father Of Alder.
man Munsinger of st. Cloud, was run.
over by a switch engine and his leg
cut off. He is eighty-two years old
and the injuries will probably prove
fatal.
A cablegram from Bedford, Eng, re-
ceived at Pipestone announced the
death Of Henry e. Briggs, president
Of the First National bank of Pipe
stone and a prominent citizen Of that
place.
At meeting OF the Owatonna city
council it was voted to enter into a
five years lighting contract with the
Owatonna Electric company. The SER
vice is to be an oil night current The
price is 81 per lamp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Although forty years ago DR.. Esdale,
of India, put scores Of patients in a
condition of anesthesia by means Of
hvpuousm. that wonderful science has
received but slight attention from the
medical fraternity. particularly in
America. and is only now being re-
stored to- its benedcienJ use. Hypnot-
ism has been given but little attention
fv the physicians of America compared
To- that bestowed upon il 10y the med
ical ezrerts of France. However, ac-
cardiag To- an exchange such eminent
practitioners and surgeons AS DIS. G..
IA. Hammond. George r.. Shrady, NJ. A.
Starr and r. Ossood Mason, Of New
York. are firm champions OF its efficacy
. i'm a number of remarkable cases, not
only as a curative factor and alleviant
but as an annibuauye remedy as Well
Hypnoism i'm dentistry is certainly q
startling and epoch-marHng innova-
ton. yet AIRS. A. C. Thomas. Of New
. York. is reported to- have been relieved
OF four teeth by Dr. Wunder while
under the anaestheuc influence of hyp-
nodsm. The most peculiar feature of
+ this experiment is that the subject was
not thrown into the customary Gala
lepdc state, but simply hypnotized To-
% Ir.rH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11

Last evening a small child of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry BOyce, OF Twenty
fourth and Eoff streets, died Of diph-
theria after a very short illness. This
family has been sorely afflicted within
the last couple of days, as the death
last evening makes the third one in
thirty-siX hours
The Central View Club will give
their first annual excursion on the
steamer Liberty Sunday, May 18th, to
Wellsburg, Steubenville and East Liv-
erpool.
Auction. Auction. Auction. Must be
sold To reduce our stock. Never Will get
another opportunity for such bargains.
DILLON. WHEAT Il HANCHER co.
Stifel q Co. to-day Four-Button Kid
Gloves, colorcd, Use per pair.
We cannot handle two stocks. Our stock
must be sold. Buy at the auction at your
Dillon, WHEAT y HANCHER co.
You can't afford to pay &1.25 for colored
Gloves when we offer them at iSc to-day.
GEO. 4. STlFEL ~ co.
Clocks. any style, all to be sold at auctio II
at your own price,
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
wAGE. I'D o WIG UPWARDs.

The iron and steel manufacturers Of
the United states admit that wages
are 100 low. and outside Of Pittsbrg
have combined and entered a national
agreement to raise wages. The combi-
nation is against the low wage paying
manufacturers of Piusburg. that eta
del of high protection, McKinleyism,
any fer the American workman and
starvation wages. 1t is an honest
combine that tells an eloquent story
of wages forced down by artificial
means by the greedy Pennsylvania
rrin barons i'm order to cast discredit
on the policy OF Tariff reform. There
is no doubt in the world that the
Pigsburg combination took advantage
of the business depression that pre-
vailed throughout the world the last
Two wears TO depress wages to lower
figure than the situation called for in
order t9 play into the hands of the
calamity howIers. But the Demo-
craHc party called the bluff and, PIN
ming its faith to it's principles and the
final Judgment Of the American people
when all the returns should have come
fr awaited the outcome of the prac-
teal test Of its policy with confidence.
Even this early events have justified
ms Indictment and it's confidence. The
tarr-fel monopolists of Pennsylvania
who played a bold game to have the
old system OF tariff bounties reinstated,
were unable TO maintain their bluff.
AS heretofore stated, wages have al
ready been advanced in several Pitts
hurs mills. and if the strikers succeed
i'm the others. as in all probability they
will it has been agreed by the Manu-
fscurers' Association TO advance the
WAGES of iron workers throughout the
country 10 per cent. If a uniformity
of labor cost can be secured thereby,
the manufacturers viii probably agree
to- "a much higher advance all around.
Upwards of $4,000 iron and steel work
ers viii De benefited.
In this connection, the statement Of
President William J. Smith, of the
American Fult Glass Workers Union,
is interesting. Discussing the indus
trial situation. ne said: THE move
ment to secure better wages will not bo
confined to any one trade, but will be
made by all. The time has come, and
the worker viii have an inning. The
restoration should be made and it viii
be the best thing that can happen IN
this country at the present time.
Good Democratic times are on the
vav with q rush. and every branch OF
trade and commerce and industry that
has not already been benefited will
soon feel the good effects Of the return
oil prosperity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
N RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.
Installation Of the New Pastor at the
Third Presbyterian Church
Last Evening-The Services I'm
pressive and Interesting DR..
Moorehead's Course OF Bible
Study Last Night-Notes and Per
SOnals.

There was a good-sized congrega-
ton present at the Third Presbyterian
Church. on the South Side, last night,
to assist in the installation services
by which Rev. DR.. Bigger was installed
as pastor of that church, according to
the rules and regulations Of the Pres
bytery. The services were opened by
Rev. DR.. Cooke reading the Twenty
second Psalm, after which the choir
rendered some very choice music. The
CONGREGATION was led in prayer by
Rev. DR.. Cunningham. After more
music by the choir Rev. Dr.. Cunning
ham. who was selected by the Presby-
terry. delivered the installation sermon.
In part he said:
con the occasion Of the installation
of a pastor there is no text more ap-
propriate to preach from than that
which is included in these words:
Jesus Christ came to save sinners, OF
which 1 am chief. 1t is the duty OF
the minister TO preach Jesus Christ as
the Savior of all men. That is the
duty of the minister who is TO be IN
stalled here tonight One OF the very
first things necessary to preach Jesus
Christ is to teach, that He is the
Lamb of God. who came on earth for
the sole purpose of saving sinners
from eternal damnation. One of the
cardinal things is that Jesus Is the
Almighty Savior, the one who died TO
save. and no doubt your pastor will
very forcibly impress this on your at
tentiOn during his passionate with you.
Wherever there has been church
established it is the duty of the min
lister TO hold up Christ as an example
to his people He must be preached
as a mighty Savior He is an example
and shows how they ought to live. He
is a mighty Savior, and should be
preached as such. The pulpit would
be a poor place if we did not have the
mighty and good and just Savior TO
hold it up"
After Dr.. Cunningham's sermon the
presiding officer, Rev. DR.. Cooke, read
the questions Of the usual order to the
pastor and congregation and received
their answers, after which In a few
well chosen remarks he declared Rev.
Bigger duly installed as pastor of the
church.
Rev. Montgomery was chosen as the
minister to deliver the charge to the
new minister, which he did in neat
and able mannerRev. DR.. Cooke de-
livered the charge to the members in
forcible and eloquent language. After
the meeting, which was a very good
one. those present spent a short sea-
son in congratulations TO their new
pastor, and those who assisted in in
stalling him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
THE COURSE CLOSED.

The course of Bible study which has
been given this week at the United
Presbyterian Church by Rev Or.
NIoorehead, of the Xenia, Ohio, Theo-
logical Seminary, closed last night,
when the attendance was larger than
on any previous day. Or. Moorehead
gave a lecture in the afternoon and the
9ssemblage was large, Notwithstanding
the warm weather. The course has
attracted many Sabbath school teach
ers and other earnest inQuirers after
the truth. all of whom have protited
bv listening to DR.. Mooreheads lucid
ordinations. The distinguished
clergyman will leave for his home this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-11
COFFEE MAcHlNEs-EWINe BROS.

motto suggestion is reported from Ten
nessee. Hypnosis was there employed
to free a young man from the terror o.
rabies, and TO prevent an attack OF
false hydrophobia. His wound had
been cauterized, but ne was nearly
crazed by dread. The doctor threw
him into a hypnotic slumber and SAID;
The dog that bit you was not MAD,
When YOU awake You viii know thal lHe
dog which bit you was not mad
The patient awoke, but his nervous
ness had vanished. If these expert
ments shall be verified, the practice OF
hypnotism will take a reputable place
in therapeutics and surgery.