davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

An iron church, weighing fifty tons,
seating 600 people and costing $4,000,
is being put up for the Bulgarian con-
greGa ton in COnstantinOple.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

TIL 1O1S Norwich now a town TWEEN
ty miles inland, was a maatime port,
giving a tribute of q last of behring's
to the abbey of Edmundsbury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

A company producing only one form
of one part of a bicycle, the jointless
rim, covers two acres Of ground with
it's works at Birmingham, England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

Quite curiosity has been seen by
many at Montague, Mich, during the
past week, an albino blackbird, which
was shot near that village. It is a
genuine red wing blackbird in form,
habits and nature; in fact, everything
except color, which is snowy white,
with red spots on wings, same as the
ordinary red wing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
Very Much Alive,

Rome, Oct. %. = Advices received
here from Adowa, Abyssinia, say that
the death of King Monelek is urlcon.
Sfirmed, and it is even stated that he is
advancing toward Roroumedia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

The area Of the Canadian dominion
Of 100000 square miles is more than
l.upu,OOO square miles larger than the
whole of European Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
Casulty.

CdSultv.
Millhouse & Sons big paper mills at
Atlanta, Ga, have been burned. Loss,
$4,000.
Fire destroyed J. L. Humphrey, s
grain elevator and electric light plant
and a dozen business houses at Hey
worth, ILL.,, involving loss of SAC, 900.
a large stem pipe burst in the Amer
Anderson, Ind, and eight men were
seriously injured.
The childrens' home at Stargard, in
the Sajonschek district Of Polish
Prussia, has been destroyed by fire
Ten children persisted in the flames.
A New Orleans fire destroyed the
National rice mill and four adjacent
buildings Loss estimated at $780,
900, fully insured.
Eastbound Accommodation No. Sc,
on the Panhandle railroad. crashed
into wagon at Miller's station cross
ing, Ohio, demolishing the vehicle and
killing the four occupants Their
names were Edward Cogan, Samuel
Cogan, Jr., Samuel Cogan, ST., and
John Campbell
Marion H. Carr, his wife and two
sons went into the nou4tain near Da-
vid, w. Va, in search of ginseng,
building a camp at night which they
covered with slabs. Between 2 and 4
o'clock in the morning a big maple
l. tree broke and fell on the rude cabin
killing Mrs. Carr and her son George
instantly. The other son, Jesse, was
fatally injured and the father badly
hurt. a fire in the cabin ignited some
brush and the bodies would have been
roasted but for the presence of mind
of Marion Carr, who succeeded in ex.
tinguishing thu flames.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
Mohn mmednn Va Cnthol,.

.Cettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 90. - y
bloody fight between Mohammedans
and Catholics has taken place at
Scutari. Albania. Many Were killed
on both sides.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

The returns of the recent school
elections in Connecticut show that the
women cast only 1906 votes, as COM
pared with 3,241 in 1894 and 1896 in
1893. This implies that the dear
creatures do not care so much about
the ballot after they get it as they do
while they are crusading to obtain it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
Wednesday, Oct. 80.

Martin Beemer dropped dead a,
CroOkstOn of alcoholism
Dummie, son of Wakagezis, chief OF
the Chippewa Indians on the Vermil
ion reservation, was found drowned in
Vermilion bay, near Whisky island.
Martin Flom had his hand so in.
jured; in a corn husking machine at
Red Wing a few days ago that ampu-
tation has been necessary.
Fred Muzzy Of Minneapolis has
purchased the stock of A. E. Moberg
will conduct new dry goods house
at Red Wing. 49,
City Marshal Arne of Benson a few
days ago detained a party whom from
a photograph he thought was wanted
in Wisconsin. Yesterday Deputy Sher~
iff Weld of Marshfield identified the
man as Theodore Springborn. who
was wanted for embezzlement and the
marshal is rejoicing over the $1,000 re-
ward. tos Eigs&rf
William Boeck Of Amboy left home
about two weeks ago and was suffer-
ing from mental arrangement He
wandered down within four miles Of
Good Thunder, and in lonely spot in
the woods took his own life by means
Of q pocket knife and was found by a
party Of hunters. He is supposed to
have lain there dead for ten days past.
His remains We're taken to Amboy
Valuable papers We're found on his
person. d
Fire destroyed the Quady building.
Northwestern hotel, barber shop and
Murphy's blacksmith shop at Bird
Island. The total loss is nearly 3D.
600! partly covered by insurance. The
Quady building, which was valued at
$500, was occupied by Pat Welch's
store, with living rooms above. Mr..
Welch's loss is $4,000, with $1,000 in
srrance. The Northwestern hotel was
valued at $1,7O0 and insured for $500.
!. 1t was occupied by G. Voss who had
no insurance. The loss on the barber
shop mas $3.50, with 1926 insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
Personal.

Barney Baranato, the liking of KAT
frs" is said to be the ugliest man IN
| London.
La Rose, an ex-conyict was arrested
in New York last week for robblng
fifteen houses in one night.
Senator John Sherman. predicts a
majority of $4,000 for the Republican
ticket in Ohio this year.
Seigfred Wagner, son Of the great
composer. will shortly marry the
daughter of wealthy brewer of
Munich.
Lady Sholto Douglas, the variety
actress who married the youngest son
Of the marquis of Queensbury, wants
to return to the stage.
Alfred Robinson, one of the oldest
pioneers in California, is dead. He
was born in Boston in 1907 and went
to California in 1927.
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, wife of
the commander Of the Salvation Army.
has started on Il tour OF the Pacific
coast.
Capt. David Evans, of the United
States revenue marine service, died at
Berlin, Wis, Of old Age. He had been
retired O. few months ago.
William Riley, a Philadelphia boy,
has invented a continuance by which
bis Newfoundland dog supplies the
motive power for his printing press.
Louise Michel is coming to this
country next December on a lecturing
tour, in order to raise funds with
which to build home for anarchists
in England.
NJ Jansen recently informed the
French academy of science that he
had determined the existence of water
vapor in the planet of Mars by means
Of the spectroscope.
Mrs. U. S. Grant has bought the
home Of ex-senator Edmunds on Mas
sachusetts avenue, Washington, and
will have her household belongings
brought there from New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

Sau Franciscos fire department com.
mittee has declared against tall build
ings and recommended the passage Of
an ordinance prohibiting the erection
of fre-proof buildings of greater
height than 100 feet, and providing
that buildings that are not fire-proof
shall not exceed so feet in height
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

The French iron-clad Brennus has
just attained a speed of Is knots per
hour, with her engines working up
to G,245 horse power 1t is expected
that when the engines of the Brennus
are worked up to their full 1880
horsepower the vessel will attain a
speed Of 17h knots to IS knots per
hour
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
Monday. Oct. 2S

! "D'
L. Spritter, a farmer residing near
| West Concord, lost his barn and a
large quantity of hay and grain by
fire, the result Of carelessness of chill
dren. Loss $1,000.
William S. Fraunberg, cashier and
| boOkkeeper for the Mankato Candy
and Cracker company, died suddenly
or paralysis. He was thirty-four years
old, and came here a few months ago
from St. Joseph, Mo.
Dan Milligan, who was once propri-
etor of the Leland in Chicago, and.
Frank Cpham, formerly of the Briggs
in the same city, are at Duluth en-
deavoring to purchase the lease and
furniture of the Spalding. The lease
exuires in June, 1889, and the price
asked, including the furniture, is $780,
600, which Milligan and Upham think
is too high.
Sheba Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star Of Northtield accepted the invita-
ton of the Athens chapter of Fari-
bault, came here in a body Friday
night and exemplifed the floral work
OF the order. There were present mem
bers of the order from KENYON and
Waterville. After the work was fin
ished several interesting addresses
We're delivered by the visitors.
The young man, w. H. Darling, who
is under arrest at Anaconda, Mont,
charged with having attempted to rob
the bank OF Hoge, DAILY & Co. of that
place, is believed to be the same w,
II: Darling who a few years ago re-
sided here, and who. bought out J. D.
Potter's grocery store on Fourth street
and removed the stock of goods to
Third street, where they We're burned.
There was much talk at the time
about the fire, as many thought that
Darling set fire to the store for the
purpose Of getting the insurance,
Darling left numerous creditors here
Tuesday, Oct 20
Judge Willis. in the district court at
st. Paul, filed an order appointing
John w. Lane receiver Of the st. Paul
office Of the Snow-Church company
and W. %. NoXen receiver Of the Min
neapolis branch of the concern.
Fire: destroyed the Western hotel
the Quady building, barber shop and
Murphy's blacksmith shop at Bird
Island. The Quady building was oc-
cupied by Patrick Welch with gen
eral store and living rooms.
A PRISONER named Curtis who plead
ed guilty in the district court at Anoka
to a charge of attempted criminal as
sault and was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary by Judge Smith,
escaped from a deputy sheriff at the
jail. Strenuous efforts are being made
for his recapture, but there is no tan
gible clue to work upon.
Fire wiped out an entire block at
Biwabik, the mining town fifteen miles
east Of Virginia.. The losses are: Nj.
H. Martin, dry goods. $500: Biwabik
Supply company, $4,000; Killo 4 Bur-
nick, general merchandise, $4,000 on
stock and $4,000 on building. There
were several other smaller losses. No
insurance.
Dr.. Perry of Minneapolis, who was
arrested at Albert Lea on charge Of
manslaughter in the second degree be-
cause of the death of boy from
chloroform administered by him. was
released on habeas corpus proceedings
before the court commissioner. His
bond was fixed at $1,000, J. A. Fuller
and DR.. Won Beerg Of Albert Lea
signed the bond.
Wednesday. Oct 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

the town while the ships Of his expcdl-
tlon sailed out NJ the harbor. Never
was n place more mauled with cannon
ana shells" wrote Pepperrcll 10 shlr-
ley. Neither have | read In history ~
any troops behaving with greater cour-
age. We gave them about 1900 cannon
balls and 600 bombs"
When the news that LouiHburg was
taken reached Boston at night an up
roar OF bells ana cannon proclaimed II
to the sleeping city. Before the sun
rose the streets were lined with shout
ing crowds. New York and Phlladel-
phla hailed the news with illumlna-
lions. ringing OF bells. and firing u
cannon. when the intelligence reached
London the lords Of regency ordered
the guns In the tower 10 be fired. Al
night London ana adjacent towns were
ablaze with bonnres. Never ala any
great victory on the continent M Eng
land with more tumultuous Joy than
THIS conquest Of Loulsburg by the pro-
vlnclai troops.
The monument unveiled II n Tuscan
column, about thirty feet high, sur
mounted by a cannon BAN and stand
ing on pedestal In the old Kings bns-
tlon' on which are inscriptions which
suitably commemorate an event 80
famous IN colonial annals. The de,
column. ana BAH are all polished
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

a spider about Inches long ana near
~ as wide was sent 10 the office OF the
Board Of Education In Kansas city by
Mlss Virginia LOWS. a teacher In the
Swltzcr School, who captured II In the
country south % the city. The repul-
slvc creature was secured In large
glass tumbler covered by q tin top. II
Is designed for Prof y. a. Harvey. o.
the High School faculty who takes n
professional Interest In such things. a
number of spiders ~ this kind live In a
cave that undcrllcs that portion OF the
city between Thlriy-fnur,h and Thirty
ninth streets Tor half n milo west Of
Troost avenue. They cling TO the sides
and roof Of the entrance 20 the cave.
This entrance Il an arch In the solid
rock on the grounds Of II. W. Spnngler.
dalryman, who lives west Of Thirty
seventh and Harrison streets The spl-
ders are said 10 be venpmous and are
known to have existed In the vicinity
FOR years. but no naturalist has thus far
given them name or genus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
WILLARD VS.. PARkHuRsr.
Mis-. willard Has Locked Horn. with
tho New York Preacher.


Or Parkhurst Is bold man and not
NJ all afraid 10 express his opinion on
any subject. however II may antag-
onlze the Views 81 others No clamor
~ politicians has terrora FOR him. says
ilarner's Weekly. No assurance ~ tho
hopelcssncss of any effort or plan has
weight enough 10 dissuado him from II.
when the tempest bursts upon him he
merely wraps himself all the tighter In
the cloak OF determination. lie does
not often need sympathy, but he has
lately brought down upon himself
critic Of such gentle and aagacious
methods that he may lnd himself In an
unaccustomed condition OF cmbarrasa-
mont Writing recently about woman-
kind. the doctor recorded his conviction
that whatever certain adventurous
women may think about H." nature has
constructed woman ON such plan that
amy feminine attempt TO mutlny
against wifchood. motherhood. and do
nestle Limitations II n hopeless and
rather imbcclle attempt 10 escape tho
Inevitable" This dcllvcrancc came u
the knowledge OF MISS Frances willard
and she has written him an open letter
about II, The doctor must blush when
he reads Miss WIZARDS rcproachel II
she had abused him II would have
been nothing, but she no sorrows over
him a. a good man gone wrong and 20
lamenta that such champion should
have been the victim Of such misap-
prehenslon Of the progressive woman
and her aims In NE that any less reso-
Lutte doctor than DR.. parkhurat must
have shut himself up In the cellar Of his
church and taken 10 bread and water
and repentance All that the progress
I've woman wants Miss willard says, II
to wear clothes M comfortable az mons
clothes ana TO have an open path before
her 10 such development such oppor-
tunltles, and such rights and protec-
tion "nH can only come TO those
who have voice In making the laws
by which they are governed" II APP
pears, then. that bloomera ~ she likes
them ana the suffrage are all the pro-
grcaslvc woman asks for. Bloomers
ahe can step Into nowadays whenever II
suits her convenience. 40 that the real
issue between Miss willard and Or.
ParkhurHt IL whether women shall vote.
II DR.. Parkhurst believes In woman
suffrage he can easily appease Miss
willard, but " he doesn't he must leave
her unconaoled, sore trial as that must
be to him or 20 any good man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

The Cotton states and International
exhibition" which opens az Atlanta on
ecpt rs. IL to include an art gallery
among rs nllurcmonis, aH every mod
crn exposition must Provision has been
made f1r the erection Of beautiful
renaissance art building. with a large
rallrry 90 each end. ana floor space In
the center for sculpture ,ir, Horace
Bradley has charge NJ the department
OF fine arts IN connection with the ex-
position and sailed for Europe a fort
night ago 10 look after its interests.
TIE development Of the south as a
market FOR pictures Is stlll IA It's In
fancy. and It rs very reasonably eX-
pected that the fine arts department
Of the Atlanta fair win do much 70 adj
rancc n,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

NJ. 'hat 10 must be taken by surprise
~ vailed the general court. and ne a
l'tlmin1ry Required the ast1undci
members 90 take an oath ~ secrecy be-
wv, De- would lay before them hls COM
,''lnleatiou They yielded to the re-
sNt.l anu then the Governor revealed
~, w. 'nem Die plan ~ taking I.1uisbure
D" seerot was too great f1r one VI the
l'yus members o. bear alone. In his
AMY doyotions he was heard 90 burst
Ira with e fervcnt prayer that the
'gi'ihg w Heaven might attend the en-
". Prise Thus the secret leaked ous.
ri legislature was 90 FIRST stcutly OPP
~ TO the Governors plan. but II was
sn.nally carried hy majority of one.
'Nulars We're at once sent 10 the dit.
l,Nnt colrrics. and u was soon found
''ai more volunteers would offer them
selves than were needed. The chief
u'nculiy was to md u man competent
~ Command s' large nm army and con-
uu.' The siege NJ 80 formidable q place
W louHhurg The choice finally fell on
N'l william peppcrrcll q wealthy mcr-
chant and withal very popular with all
Glasses. The sarcastic Or Douglass.
N',h living 40 Boston. said that the exc
prdlton had lawyer Tor q contrlvcr. q
inerhant Tor general. and farmers,
hshefmen and mechanics Tor soldiers
when the expedition reached Cape
hreion In April the ground was covered
WIN Ice. Pcppcrroll discmharkcd his
Troops on the evening " the 2Sth. The
surprise " the French was unboundcd
II took some time under the greatest
ulmcultles 90 land the troops and the
heNy guns hut pcpperrcil was a man
who never saw impossihllitlcs and ala
not understand the word discourage
meht Besides. he had under him men
who had been accustomed to the sever
es' trials " frontier life until they had
become mon ~ sincws ~ iron. The
Siege lasted forty-scvcn days. on June
l negotiations Tor peace were begun.
sixteen days later pepperrcll entered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

the bar last December. and since then
she has enjoyed a lucrative practice.
Miss Acton u an attractive young lady
with whom II Il delight to converse.
She possesses sweet voice. which. no
doubt. makes due impression on the
learned Judges who sit on the bench.
She II rather small ~ stature. with a
fair complexion and an abundance of
black hair AZ her ONCE ut 80 state
street. Boston. she II busy worker. and
her number % clients IL growing every
week. Although Miss Acton was born
In sydney. New South wales. she II now
Thoroughly irnbucd with the true spirit
having lived In Boston FOR the past
seventeen years She T. graduate
from the shurtleff grammar and girls
high schools. Miss Acton was bright
scholar and an industrious worker
After graduation she entered the law
ofiice Of y. T.. Gilman. and during the
four years which she served him as
clerk she acquired = taste for law ana
lost no opportunity to improve her MIND
with legal lore. She determined to pre-
pare herself thoroughly for the profess
sion. and with that aim In view she en-
tered the Boston University Law School
three years ago. although she continued
Co work for Mr.. Gilman and studied un-
der his direction. 4 bashful girl would
have been M at ease among 10 many
young men students. but Miss Acton
by strictly attending 20 her duties. won
the respect ana admiration OF her class
mates, and her popularity resulted In
her election AZ class secretary. She was
proficient enough In law TO successfully
pass the examination for admittnnce 60
the bar, and since her formal admit
lance she has continued TO practice with
excellent success. She won her hrat
case, and that was n good omen. She
has appeared before judges In the civil
courts with able lawyers Tor her OPP
ponents. and has never failed to attend
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
WALLACE IS wnATHY.
Why lie doe. Not Like the Indianapo.
lis Monument.

lls Monument.
Gen. Low. Wallace. who was appoint.
ed one OF a board to nnlsh a 5000. 900 sol.
diers' monument at indianapolis. has
not accepted the appointment. because
OF his dissatisfaction with the monu-
ment as far aa II has gone. lie finds all
sorts OF faults with II; says It was de.
signed 20 be a military structure. and
isn't: wants 10 take down the bronze
statue Of Indiana from the top OF u.
wants 10 substitute statues Tor most Of
those selected. denies Governor Nor.
toms ofigy a place ON the monument
and desires other changes. lie has
definite ideas OF what such monu-
mont Az indianapolis aspircs 20 should
be. and wishes to see them carried out.
His criticisms and suggestions have
stirred up much opposition and some re-
sentiment. Without venturlnR any opin-
lon on the merits OF them. II is safe To
say that he has done good service In
bringing the monument under discus
sion and making the indianapolis peo-
pie consider what their soldiers nonu-
ment ought 10 be. Usually such mat
tiers are left 10 a committee. the mem
beers Of which are very mcagcrly quail
fled for their Job, Some incompetent
imposes his designs on them, ana II ln-
trusted with the work, with painful ana
affecting results. Whether General
Wallaces ideas about the indianapolis
monument are carried out or not, the
monument, n not too nearly completed
already. IL likely 10 be a galner by his
criticisms. n more men had been will
Ing TO say dlsagreeable things 10 their
nclEhbors about soldiers monuments.
perhaps the great army " military me-
MORALS with which the land n dotted
might be more worthy OF the dead and
more crodltable 70 the living, says Har-
psrs Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
MRS. HowARp GOULD.
This Woman May Yet Answer to That
Title.

ihts woman Way Yet Answer TO lhht
Title.
Howard Gould. son of the late mill
lionuire is said 90 be engaged 20 Klih-
crime Clemmons the American actress
now in London. Katherine Clemmons
Is the fascinating girl who captured
England some years ago as an expert in
horsemanship and pistol shot while with
Buffalo Bllrs show. Of late years she
has been studying for the stage and liv-
Ink In grand style. appearing occasional
~ In Mr. Gould's company at public
functions. Katherine Clemmons was not
born a Californian nor was she known
on the coast under the name % Glenn.
mons, though II Is really hers. Miss
Clcmmons b. descended from an old
military family Tor generations iicnti.
fed with the history of the country.
After the North and South had ceased
warfare Captain Clommons was sent 10
a frontier post, ana with him went his
wife ana two baby daughters. Upon
one excursion the captain took Rather
Inc. the younger child. leaving the
mother and older daughter at the post.
old sitting Bulls warriors surprised his
command. hutchered many NJ the men
and entirely scattered the fore. "Buf-
falo Blll' was then chief % the United
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

hlst0is. one hundred aud nfty years
ago GOV. william shirley. ~ Massa-
chusetts. was busily engaged In httlns
out the famous expedition under Gen.
william Pcppcrrell which was destined
to capture that stronghold-"thc Ut
braltar n Amcrica"-Iouishurg on the
east shore ~ Cape Breton Thirty years
later came the war " Independence ana
the glnrles of Louisburg were eclipsel
and almost forgotten ny the treaty OF
Utrecht In 1913 Cape Breton was ceded
90 France and Nova Scotia 70 Great
Britain. France Immediately began
terrifying the cape In the most formld-
able manner She built n walled town
In the southeastern part. with gates ana
moat and drawbrldgc. AZ In fcudal
times The ramparts were Of massive
stone. and from 30 TO 80 feet high. Al
the entrance 20 the harbor was little
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

Gilbert l.. Bailey, Of Portland. Me.
has patented street letter box which
embodlcs several marked improvements
over those In use, ana which has met
the approval of the officials of the Post
Omce Department Among It's best fea-
lures II a dial which records automat-
ically the hours Of collection enabling
has been there; also, new locking de-
vice, II IL so arranged as 10 furnish
the best OF protection from the wealth
er 10 It's contents, and mail matter IS so
directed as It falls Into the receptacle
tbat IL Is emptled with great case.