davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Unfortunate Events.

A fire in Tottenham, Ont, destroyed
nearly one hundred buildings. The
loss is estimated at $15O,OOO.
Hal: Wilson. aged II, fatally shot
himself with a revolver while lie was
playing at Franklin, Ind.
By premature explosion Of a blast
in the mines at Richmond, Va, two
men were killed.
Curtis Downs. Il prominent horse
dealer Of Wauseon, Ohio, was killed by
a train near Toledo.
A runaway car near Elkins, w. Va,
ian into hand car and killed John
Daily, Michael Katterman ard Felix
Roy.
w. II. Kerr of Leicester, Nd, was
drowned from his yacht in attempting
to save his 6-year-old son who had
fallen overheard. The boy was res
cued.
Lucien Shafer a boy at Huntington,
Ind, snapped what he thought was
an unloaded gun at his playmate, Roy
Eschbach. The ball was cut out of
Roy's shoulder.
Henry Dore was seized with nose.
bleed at Anderson, Ind, and died in
half an hour. A doctor who was sum.
moned refused to move unless paid
in advance.
At Cairo, ILL.,, the Chicago Milling
and Lumber Company's plant, the
wolverine mills, owned by II. P
Apeck & Co., of Chicago, was destroy
ed by fire to-day together with several
hundred Thousand foot Of 1unbo,,
The loss foots up $15O,OOn. IT,. ......
The plant Of the Chicago Packing
Box company, including sawmill, plan
Ing mill, box factory, and veneering
machinery, was burned at Peoria, III.
involving loss Of 100000 with in
surance for less than half that amount
and throwing 200 men out of employ
ment. ''. ...
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Saturday. une %.

George II. Shiere Of Evansville has
been appointed adjutant and Il larter-
master of the Sons of Veterans.
Thieves broke into the drug store
Of A. R. Bush & Co. at Dover and
blew open the safe, taking what
money there was and watches worth
over 5000. No clue.
The annual encampment of the Sons
Of Veterans, at Glencoe, was conclud-
ed by the election of the following
officers: Commander, ]. G. Patterson,
Princeton; senior vice command ar, G..
w. Dwinell, Glencoe; junior vice com
mander, A. Nicholson, Minneapolis;
national delegates, w. d. Smith, Win
nebago; j. e. Haycroft, Madciia; c..
Bevens, st. Paul. The staff is as fol-
lows: Adjutant, George H. Shere,
Evansville; inspector, Louis De Les
try, st. Paul. ~
The State Medical society, in session
at Duluth, elected DR.. Airport of Min
neapolis president for the ensuing
year. Minneapolis was selected as the
place for the next meeting Dr. Dor
sey of Glencoe was elected first vice
president, DR.. Chiffon }second vice
president and DR.. Jones Of Gaylord
third vice president. I. Donnelly Of
st. Paul was reelected secretary and
DR.. Hill Of Minneapolis treasurer. The
most important business done to-day
was the passing of a resolution re-
questing the governor to locate the
fourth insane hospital Of the state
midway between Minneapolis and ST.
Paul The main object as expressed
in the resolution is to give the medi-
cal students at the state university an
opportunity to study insanity near at
home. The resolution also states that
Minneapolis and St. Paul send 400 in
mates annually to asyluns and this
location will save expense in that line.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Massachusetts may not grow as rap
idly in population as some Of the larg-
er states, but it's wealth continues to
pile up steadily. 1t carried a fire in
surance last year of S9S6,OOO,OOO, or
about five times that of any other
states with about the same population.
Yankee, but it is pity he does not
set an example for the rest of the
country by erecting fire-proof build
ings.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Friday. June 21.

John Gabrielson died at Marine of
Inflammation of the bowls. He was IS
years old and one Of the early settlers
Of Washington county.
At Dover the building owned by NJ.
II. Ketchum, and used by A. F. Wink
ler as barber shop and pool room,
burned. .-~. -.
A mad dog was killed at Morris
town after having bitten several 9TH
ers. The council has issued an order
to muzzle or shoot all dogs.
An internal revenue detective found
in the Lake City brewery two kegs
of beer that did not bear the neces-
sary revenue stamps. The brewery
has been closed.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
! MINNESOTA II IN BRIEF +
INTERESTING EVENTS OF THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
important Occurrences I'm the North
star state Day by Day-A General
Resume Of tho Weeks Doings Arc
sanged for Rapid Reading.
Sunday, June 1o.

Mrs. Borak a widow, of New Spra-
que killed herself by taking a strong
dose OF strychnine. Her body was
found near her home.
John Smith pleaded guilty at Owa-
tonna to burglarizing the st. Joseph
Catholic Church last Christmas and
was sentenced by Judge Buckham to
the state reformatory.
The scarcity of the supply has caus-
ed the Duluth packing companies to
put white fish prices up 1-2 cents,
so that hereafter hat article will re-
tail at II IL and Is cents.
Twenty-Five stone cutters, in the en-
ploy of Robert Ashworth, Of ST.,
Cloud struck for monthly pay due and
Ashworth offered half cash and due
bills for the balance the Both inst.
which the men refused.
Word has just been received at Ano-
ka that the dam at Bradbury broke on
Rum river and went out Wednesday
evening. Less to property $1,000. A
crew left this morning to commence
the work Of rebuilding. s
At Buffalo in the case of Dora Wag-
ner VS.. the Great Northern,i in which she
sued to recover $4,000 for alleged in
juries by falling from the train at Wa
verify, because the platform was I'M
properly lighted, the jury gave her
500 damages. ,-.....
The Franciscan Sisters will erect an
additional building on their property
at Little Falls this summer for an or
phanage. They now have a large
three-story building, which is used as
a hospital and also the home Of over
100 orphans. This is the only Catholic
home for orphans in this diocese, and
the number Of children in care of the
sisters is increasing so rapidly that I
new building is needed. 1t will be so
x1OO feet in size, three stories and
basement, and solid brick walls.
Thursday evening the children of the
orphan school will give an entertain
ment at their building.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
New COnSuls in Armenia.

Washington, June %. - Having in
view the possibility Of further trouble
in Armenia, involving naturalized
American citizens, congress in it's last
session created two additional United
States consulates there. at Harport
and Ezeroum. The department of
state has taken steps to establish
these Immediately, and TO that end
has arranged to send two experienced
consular clerks to open the new con-
sulates and put them in working or
der in readiness for the appointment
of regular consuls, who have not yet
been selected.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Monday June II.

William Noonan died at Saltwater.
He was 95 years of age and came to
this city in the sos.
George w. Brookings, charged with
the theft OF watch was acquitted by
the jury at Owatonna.
Frank Pretzel a young man residing
at saltwater was drowned while
bathing in Lake st. Croix, near Schulz
enburg-Boeckeler's mill. The body has
not been found.
At Owatonna the j,ry in the case
of Albert Ayers, charged with the
theft of bicycle, brought in verdict
this noon Of acQuittal. The case oc-
cupied the attention of the district
court all day yesterday and the jury
were out on the case twenty hours.
Raft movements on the st. Croix
have been unusually good thus far this
season, the total shipments for two
months having reached S3 rafts Of
logs and lumber last night. The boom
is sorting about 3,5O,OOO per day, and
logs are accumulating in the lake at a
rapid rate.
saltwater will be visited by a large
number of strangers next Tuesday and
Wednesday,. when the annual meeting
of the G. L. A. T., of this state will be
held here. Members of the local socie-
ties are busy making preparations for
the entertainment of the visitors, and
attractive programs have been arrang-
ed for each days session.
The annual report of Prof. Thos.
Caurf, superintendent of the city
schools of Red Lake Falls shows a to-
tai enrolment of 367, large increase
over last year. Tile list of instructors
Is as follows: Thos. Cary, superintend-
ent; Katie McNerthney, Mamie Dwyer
Lyria Fletcher, Ella Brady, Martha
R1echel, Hattie Stone.
John Osborne, who was indicted at
Owatonna for attempted rape upon
two young ladies in this county, was
released from charge, as the state fail
ed to produce sufficient evidence.
Judge Buckham, in releasing the pris-
oner administered a severe roast to
Osborne, saying that if the facts were
true as stated in court that he ought
to be horsewhipped within an inch of
his life. Vs.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
SCOTT'S MURDER,
Little Fannie Testifes About Her
Fathers Death

AAttAe fann1e TeSttnes About Her
Fathers Death
Butte, Neb., June 23.-When court
convened to-day the state called Fan
ME Scott, the little eight-year-old
daughter Of the murdered ex-treasur-
er, to the stand. She described in her
own language the capture of the party
at the Parker postofice, and said she
had since seen one of the men who
was in the crowd which surrounded
the buggy at their home in O'Neil.
Witness said the man she saw at
O'Neil was dressed the same and had
eyes like the man at Farker's. Ply
slclans who conducted the post
mortem examination on the BODY
testified as to the condition of the
body and the marks on the neck Of
the murdered man. Witness said that
from the condition of the rope about
the neck his opinion was that death
had been caused by strangulation,
but thought the position of the rope
did not indicate that the body had
been suspended.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Tuesday, June 1S.

A farmers institute was held at An
nandale. Supt. Gregg, Mr.. Carlisle,
Mr. Lewis, and others speaking to the
farmers. There was large attend
ance. ...-(. . ~. t.--".-s
Prof. George D. Shepardscn, Of the
engineering college of the State Uni
versity, is engaged in drawing up
plans and specifications for an electric
light plant to be put up at Willmar.
The engine from which power is to be
supplied has already been procured,
and the rest Of the plant is estimated
to cost complete about $4,000.
The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Dakota County Sunday School
Association will be held at Randolph
on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and
2Sth. rss-..0.,r
4 The Southwestern Minnesota G, A.
r. and Veteran association held at
Worthington, June -, 13, and IA, was
most successful enca mpment. Con-
gressman McCleary, of Mankato, Mrs.
Taylor. Of LIE Sueur, department presi-
dent Minnesota w. r. G.; Capt. Van
SAINT, Rev. u. G. Clemens. Senior Vice
Commander J. J. McCardy, Asst. Adjt.
Gen. Merit and others Of Minnesota,
and Col hidredgc, and Major Bailey
Of Iowa, were present and took lead
ing part in the camp fires.
Word has been received at Worthing-
ton that man named Jacob Larson,
residing at Sioux Valley Jackson coun-
ty Mimi, was murdered for his money
as he was said to have quite a large
sum in his house. He leaves widow
and several children. Sioux Valley Is
small hamlet south Of Heron Lake.
John Shea, young man son Of
James Shea, q prominent merchant
and farmer Of Glyndon committed sui
eide by taking a heavy dose Of lauda-
mum. The deed was inspired by drink.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Ends His Fnn.

Minneapolis. June 23.--John S. Pot
ter, who is wanted at Green Castle,
Ind, on a charge of grand larceny
was arrested at the West hotel in this
city this morning. and is at the cen
trail lookup awaiting the arrival of an
officer from that place. He was form
erly clerk at the Commercial hotel at
Green Castle, and it is alleged that he
absconded from there With S16O which
had been placed in his care by a guest
at the house.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Veterans of Two states.

Durand, Wis, June %. = The re-
union OF Wisconsin and Minnesota
veterans here closed to-day. 1t was
successful in every particular, barring
the rainfall which Interrupted the pro-
gramme to-day. The attendance was
from 1000 to 5000. There was speak
ing by Senator McGillvary Of Black
River Falls, Assemblyman A. II. De
Graft Of Mishamogwa, and others.
The reunion next year will be held at
Wabasha, MINI. Capt. J. A. Peck of
Wabasha was elected president. and
Cyrus Allen Of Pepin, vice president.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

A new fad for trip to Europe is
to go on the cattle ships, which carry
passengers for $50 the round trip.
The cattle cruisers have three keeis
and are said to be less conducive to
sea sickness than any other craft. If
this is true the ocean greyhounds will
be apt to modify their construction.
One Of the greatest needs of the COM
ing century is a preventive of sea
sickness.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

The grand opera season in New
York next winter will be in the ma
ture of a Wagnerian duel. The 1tal'
ian and French company will add a
German contingent and one or two
Wagner operas will be given every
week. Mr.. Damrosch proposes to con-
test the field with Wagner's operas
exclusively, produced on a splendid
scale, and it must be admitted that he
knows how to do it, ...a.>
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
POLISH PASTOR DEAD.
Rev. Hippolyte Gorskf of Milwauke
Succumbs to Cancer.

Rev. Hippolyte Gorskf of milwaukee e
Succumbs to Cancer.
Milwaukee, June %. - Rev. Hippo
lyte Gorski, pastor of one of the
largest Polish Catholic congregations
in the United States, died yesterday
afternoon of a cancerous affection,
aged forty-eight years. The funeral,
which will occur next Tuesday, will
be one of the largest ever held in the
city. Nearly 1000 people will accom-
pany the remains to their last resting
place, as the deceased was a member
Of nearly every Catholic and Polish
organization in the city. Bishops
Schwebach and Messmer will be in at
tendance. Fathers Guowski of De-
troit and r. Joeekea of Hoff Park will
Ofiiciate,
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

The New York board Of health has
passed a resolution that no meat or
poultry shall be exposed outside of
butchers shop. This is an action
worthy of imitation. It. is defensible
both on sanitary and aesthetic
grounds.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Criminal DOinEs.

! Alfred Benson a liquor merchant Of
Bessemer, Ala, killed Bert Rocket, an
employe, in a street duel
A man registering as James III.
Boarke, San Francisco" hung himself
1t The Baker hotel in Omaha.
Some Of the defendants in the Bar
rett Scott lynching case at Butte,
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Adelina Patti, the great prima don
M, seems to enjoy perennial youth
and popularity. At her recent appear
ance at Covent Garden, London, the
rush for seats was so great that boxes
which were placed at two guineas
apiece sold ready for 10 guineas, and
other seats in proportion.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
A SENSATION.
A Chicago Official Confesses to Pay
Roll StufTIn~


Roll Stu1finE.
Chicago, June 23.-The city officials
here are investigating the stuffed pay
rolls, and have received valuable tes-
timony to-day from w. A Dorman. Of
the water pipe extension department.
Detectives had been searching for
Dorman for several days, and to-day
he gave himself up and made a con-
fession, which. it is said, duplicates
many Of the city officials who are not
yet under arrest The details of the
statement were carefully guarded by
the investigators. but it is said that
it is sensational in it's showing of the
widespread corruption under the late
city administration. It was reported
that as result of Dornan's confess
sion large number of additional az.
rests would be made at once.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Hyphenated names. which are all the
rage in England, have come to be
much affected by our Anglo-maniacs,
among whom the Levison-Gowers, the
Pelham Clintons, etc, have many imi-
tators. Sometimes, like Mrs. Mala-
props Cerberus, one finds three gen
tlemen rolled into one" as in the case
of Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett-Bartlett'
COutts.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27
Cabinet Crisis.

London, June 23.-The general be-
lief expressed is that the defeat Of the
government means a crisis. The cab
met is now sitting and it is believed
that the ministers will decide upon
dissolution at the earliest possible mo-.
ment
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Oscar Wilde's occupation in prison
gives him 4 chance to rise, and in fact
to keep rising, but he is evidently tir-
ed of it. His counsel has applied for
new trial. @.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Stories of remarkable finds are still
coming in from the newly found gold
fields of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Louis +. Anzerais, who has de-
cided to become professional actress
left San Francisco on the steamer
Mexico with her troupe for Alaska.
DR.. Walter H. Lewis of Anderson
Ind, has been appointed receiver fol.
the Pendleton window glass factory.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets $4,000. n.
The Nebraska supreme court has
ousted DR.. Hay from the state insane
asylum. He had attempted to hold
over under a law making the term six
years instead Of two.
The Alton, ILL.,, street car lines have
been purchased by j. II. Porter for
$780, 900, and will be converted to cleo
trio lines and q branch to North Alton
built
The dry goods house Of Johnston &
Son Of Knoxville, Ia, has failed for
$4,000. S. G. Johnston, another son,
has been made receiver. Litigation is
imminent.
A number Of Stockton Cal, people
are on the qui vive over the reported
find Of over $1,OOO,OOO of treasure on
the island Of Cocos, near Vera Guas.
in the department. Of Palama. Il
Representatives Of twenty-five firms
Of Tacoma, Portland and Mount Ver-
non which ship 80 per cent Of the sin
gle output of the Pacific Lumbc+ aud
shingle Shippers association.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

The official synopsis of the treaty of
peace between China and Japan, fur
fnished by Minister DENLY, shows that
it does not provide that China shall
be thrown open to the world, as was
reported, but that only certain ports
shall be opened to Japanese commerce
and manufactures. There is no pro-
vision for favors to any other nation,
but they will probably be granted in
the logical course Of events.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

The Marquis of Lorne, in a recent
magazine article, writes very pleasant
ly of the relations between Canada
and the United States. In the civil
war, he says, many thousands of
Canadians fought Oh the Union side,
and public sentiment sympathizes to
the full with our methods of progress,
nourishing no envy, but cherishing
"the generous feelings which ever re-
side in the breasts Of manly neigh.
bOrS"
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

The Japanese are letting the light
into some of thegterritory they have
picked up. They have completed a
census of Seoul, the Capital of Corea,
and find that the population consists
of $4,000 men and $4,000 women.
This is decidedly more than the es-
innate of geographers, and perhaps
the Chinese cities also are larger
than has been supposed.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

One trouble Russia is contending
with in Eastern Asia is that the jap
anese have 100000 people on the
ground and could place in the field
an immense army of good fighting
material at short notice Japan has
contracted for several additional bat
tleships in Europe, and it is in order
for Russia to proceed with caution in
Corea, where she can not possibly col
lect an army able to cope with that Of
Japan. The mastery silence of the
Japs about Russia shows that they
understand their advantages.
Massachusetts has, among other new
laws, an indetermediate sentence law.
by which the convict is released on a
ticket-of-leave system. There are two
sentences, a minimum and a. maxi
mum. At the end of the former the
prisoners record is examined by the
prison board, and every means used
to find out how he has conducted him
self during the term. If the record
is good he is released on parole, but If
he violates the terms in any way he is
sent back to serve out the remainder
Of the maximum sentence, the inter-
mediate period NJ freedom not being
counted part OF shat.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-27

Wednesday, June 10.
commencement exercises were held
at Granite Falls, a class Of six receiv-
ing diplomas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24

There is no medicine SO often needed IN
every home and SO admirably adapted 70
he purposes for which 1t is intended, aa
Cham berlain's Pain Balm. Hardly week
nasses but some member Of the family has
need Of il, "A toothache or headache
NAV be cured by It. A touch OF rheuma.
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
main OF burn or scald promptly relieved
and the sore healed in much less time thar
when medicine has to be sent for. a
sprain may be promptly treated before N.
fiammt ton sets in, which insures curt
IN about one third Of the time otherwise
REQUIRED, Cuts and bruises should receive
immedit te treatment before the parts De-
come sV ellen, which can only be don't
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sors
throat may be cured before 1t becomes Sc
rious. A troublesome corn may De re-
moved BY applying it twice day ior
week or two. A lame back may be curet
and several days OF valuable time saved q
4 rain in the side or chest relieved WITH
Out paying doctors bill. Procure o.
cent bottle at once and you Will never 70
cret 1t. For sale by e. E.Evans q Co.,an'
N, ]. Sargent q Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
North F.omfret.


Miss Bertha HewittAs at home for few
days.
Elmer Thatcher went to Boston last
week.
Miss Ida Howe OF Royalton is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. P. c. Hewitt is very sick with spi-
nal meningitis.
q. a. Warren came home from Syracuse,
N. ", Saturday.
Mrs. Silas Burch Is visiting her daugh-
ter in East Barnard this week.
John Burch closed his summers work
for E. G. Sherburne last Monday.
few from here attended the revival
meeting at East Barnard last Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Harrington arrived home
from New Hampshire few days ago.
PerIey Clark OF Woodstock spent Sum
day with his sister, Mrs. F. L. Warren.
Remember the Farmers meeting at the
town hall. Everyone Is invited to attend
Several from here attended the wedding
OF Miss Vaughan at Woodstock last Tues
day.
Dr.. N. Penn Bugbee has returned to
Philadelphia, where be will complete hi'
course.
Miss Persis Hewitt was recently called
home from st. Johnsbury by the sickness
OF her mother.
w. n. Harrington, Victor Bushway anc
wife. George Fales and Edwin Moore wen
to Boston Wednesday.
The ladies OF this place will give Har'
vest supper in the church parlors mex
4 Wednesday. Supper will be served IRON
8 to s. All are cordially invited to attend
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
Ar
Vershire.

Elmer Blanchard is at home for short
visit.
Mrs, Warren Taller Is reported to pc
somew hat better.
Mrs. J. D. Cross is rapidly recovering
from her sickness.
Annie L. Barstow has gone to Barre,
where she has secured place to work.
Blanche Carleton OF Bradford and Ira
Carleton OF Somerville, Mass, are IN town
visiting their old home.
Mr.. Freeman Maltby OF Htoughton
Mass, native OF this town, is WISHING
friends and relatives here.
Austin H. Phillips is at home from
BARRE for a short visit. He is working
there o. the Eastman Brothers new store
Messrs. Cross and Maltby were at home
over Sunday from East Barre. where they
are making repairs on Uriah Colourn' !
house. s si7kfN Gae