davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

cries or the souih cud uf Unh lake
dying outon scc0unt Cd. ntmcurai me
tailufsist bringing TIE verdict tNa' nf
yellow mc'nl iouut rs % tru'd Nov.
tv.rlf mnv rc many rtDnie itvt Enut
Ir IN Provo 20 tho new guiJ nsiJa, guu
their iuagmcnl ls n,e awaitel.
4. q. Brown o. tho Fourth wsrI ba.
been called 10 on u mission 10 tue
Southern Stale, toe member OF the
wafd will givo MIN u benefit hall Co.
morrow evoning,iu 5)uthwofiks hail.
w. T.. Dogdo! u PAyioi was IN hs
city yesterday ami disposed oi biz
sgdng clip Of wool To the Provo Wocleu
Mills company; no brought In -. 600
pcunis.
a NJ. (. a. stake conferences will b.
toid IN this city Saturday nsd Sunday,
May I'd. 70 aud t7;I. A CO cert will be
gwen Jn the Gvening " The lG'h.
The regular monthly mteting Of the
asylum board Of directors, which wa
10 have been held today, hiss been OF.
poned tili Monday toe llb.
JUICE Wilson, NJ this the Fourth
judicial district, who ia sick IN Salt
LiHc CITY, h reported to Do recovering
but very slowly.
John Ahlin OF Ssntsquln aud, Caro-
lima Bufkman OF Park City, both aged
sixty nav5 received a marriage l..
c1ns,.
r. Macsor Expects 10 commence the
puoiicall3u 3, us lew weekly paper
about Aiay 23:d.
Juigo McCafty went south yea'ei-
iay 70 a.tend 10 judiciary business In
his 3Wu District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
OGDEN.
Junction city items.

John G. Cunningham and Adam
Hunter have given up ter contract
In the big tuunei at tue Power dam on
account of the very hard natuIo VI the
rccA. Foreman McLano now takes
charge OF the work. The stofmy
weather IL delaying tue work ON the
Pipe liuo somewhat.
The Ogden gun club IL making ~.
ranVtmruts Tor Tournament On Deco.
ration day which 10 expected 10 bring
together number Of crack shots from
outside tue State.
q. A. SmurlhwAilo & Co. have en-.
tegod sult against Cragin Btolneu Of
Pleasant View 10 recover the sum ol
s9sG alleged ~ 10 due Tor msIchaudito
iutuiihul.
outstanding the financial dtlu.
geucy, Bnud's circus tent was or " 4oI
last evening and cur city,i 10 bu AZ
tlicleI with another circus On tho III
inst.
Mr.. b. f. Bloigo,t, a well known
merchant on Washington avenue, WIS
married TO Miss Katie Huas on WoILtl.
day evening,
The o.. 4. train from tho north was
six hours late this morning and dis moi
arrive in Ogden III 1880 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

are continually making ufnfis nn their
WORKING f.fcc nat the re,uit b. n very
idIrr numb o.. Idle inc.
JOIN whitman HHI Dins BfadtH4w
Wu.t over Co. tus Wat Gar y1u
Wednesday iu o-ler no s.e what
trogress vha relng made with t.r
fhiit which Mtsis. SaDry ard JacJrs
are sinking.
An Etsitrn syndicate which has
hcaduuHtfsH IN salt Lake city has
Upsn negotiating flr some TINE .f.r the
rurcbas rg 10 bonding o. the Iuy
Harvest of Fish 5pfiHgs nuI pprH.
sentative vnu expected DO Lehi today
TO close the deal but he N li1 g. ntrivt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
InE nARYsVALE DISTRICT.
Mining Notes from tho First Issue %
she ftuto Pioneer.


she rtuto Pioneer.
Col. q. n. Henry snd Cyrus Gibbs
came IN from Dotefet about two weeks
ago and are now At Cold Hin prospect.
ing. Mt. Gibbs was formerly editor Of
tue Nephi Blade, but IL row In the
notcl husiue,a IN Deacrct. lie owns
several claims GU Gold Am ava IL go.
ing To search them thoroughly the
ensuing season, and II hlh properties
prove valuable no expects 10 take up
his residence amOng us.
Mr. James DJnnhuo has lately been
securing hls claim known as tho Iron
Duke. Mr.. Donahue thinks no bns
plenty Of iron 10 lay the track from
Rlehneii 20 Marybyale aud have some
lsit.
Frank Wright, joe Bgaiihwaite and
George Hail have lately made another
strike, Mt tho head Of the Bully Boy
gulcb.
Although no ore Ia at present being
iastn out Al the Glide, thurc IL sumu
development worn bui''g dOup VA tho
way Of driving the tunnel, etc. We
NJn told that tbs lower tunnel extends
into the hi'lside depth u ABOUT 100
feet, ami tue upper tunnel about 800
{ o.. A shalt hai boon SUM- 20 q depth
OF nearly 200 feet. phs mine 10 work.
ing small force Of mon anu every
N ~g looks promising for thu future.
W. We op On o To en the Tor o load
ut supplius vynHetiug 81 groceries, uIy
COOS, pOWdui, Ste, when wac takUu
70 the Dalton lninu. 10 IA indicative Of
seton and we have TuHpon to believe
that things arc going 10 boom up there
right awsy.
Wo7k IN the Webster n slowly yet
continually ptogfeuiug ~ has nron
tue case TOT two yeara past. A tunnel
has bton driven 10 depth OF 900
irpt and The w0tEmuu report that tnv
Indications OF good orc, grB being srOn
on ov'Ty side. We uuduIslnuu TINT
tue company expect 10 increase their
force anu DO some effective work tho
coming season.
Iom Ferguson, the well known min
Inc M Juilo uTnsu 20 MAryAvalu,lHsi FU.
Jay ron atliI 10 salt LHkc cry anu
ututr parcel the 3 at. Nc. FuTguEun
tOmtb rack feeling huppy, ~ il hit
usual nOlt, and seems tuUs hrm IA ME
hcliei Ihat Matybyais h coming u TIC
iFln'.
Billy MorCau,an old.time prtBnhoioy,
haH nCn In made hiB Appearance In he
vale, anu 10 securing the hiilsin susTch
VI tue precious mutals. Billy iHar ut.
Ilcr and We earnestly hops mis- clDits
mHy provo iTulUui.
We gio informed that Chlcngf
company are contemplating Tu.tlgr !u
u custom mil, 10 the Robert o.. Lst.
10 the plan CIuHumnHtty, 10 will be- 4
great move Tor tho camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

Bcccham's plilsaro for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep,
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ainess, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin,etc.,
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills roe and
ast q bov Book ire at your
druggists or write b. r. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
COMM RCIAL.
sALr - cLHAnINa mou.n.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOusE,
TOdhy's clearing house exchange
amounted 10 $50. i9i. same DAY lnsN
year, slsGl5Y.
TuDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Siiver, 81 !, lead, $500
Loudou.-Silver, SID.
ORB AND BULLION.
Wens, Fargo & 90. received tsday:
Pcun. bullion. g2B5.
w. :. McCoFnicg q 60. received 10.
DAY: silver ani lend ores, $500;
Hanguer bullion, $500. Total, sl9.
$50.
T. II. Jnno. q Go. received today:
Bullion, $4,000; orcs, 81 600. Total,
s., 4UJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

or caio ~ Datauh tha, cannot be
cured, creates tls SUSPECT that the
eItlcl'to odycrtifgd iFh humuug. DO
you know " any tucn reward being
PAID? Ely Bros do not PROMISE re-,
war1l in order 90 soil their well.known
Cream Balm" They offer the most
effective meu'clnts, prepared in con.
Ncniert i'rm o. usr, anu a. the lowest
possible price, 80 cents per bottle Az
honest ana elective remedy, which il
absolutely rec from merourials OF other
harmful uIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
CONFERENCE IN LONDON.


30 PENToS 81, lslinston, LONDON,
Arr, II, 1905.
TO tho I'D tor
The SnnIs Of The London conference,
with their irlsuds, hai very onloya.
9.a time az the conferences held IA the
Ce'konwelltown hall, SuRda 8, Auul
BIB. Tho meetings were we'll attended
and tho Spirit OF God was enjoyed by
present., Prssldent Anthem n. Luud
% tho European misslon was with Nv,
also % number VI visiting brethren
nom other conferences Of tho BrItlsh
mission. Daring ths interval between
afternoon and evening services, tea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
PROVO.
Garden City Notes.

rhe Euquircr company announced
editOrlsliy IN last eveuiug's issue u the
Enquirer that u would next weeE com.
menUe the publication OF u "EcliFiuuB
newspaper under tins sanction aul IN
dofstm rnt Of tho Stake pIesidcucl, 30
which will not deal with pnliii,a 4. {
viii "bD such 40 organ as will benefit
all Las.gr.Iay 5aints."
The goli excitement hasri ON disc1v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

Nov YorA stoeA nnri.s.

SaW lout. May s stock market was
Wrls WIN considerable pressure against IN.
uuatrIui shares. ouFlr declined b, american
tHu uIIUIuIH uf zoo company Stunned n. 30
% lu zoe railway uat tultruaInunls cold
OF shurI fr1ru1us
Speculation Nrrumu Irregular on decreased
trading inter D. .lHs tUu procure against sugar
nud tuuIrrl was relaxed aud e rally cusutu Of
]. per cent fcEuurtNty
toe Announcement tuAt tuH Shipments Of
500 10 PARIS Tomorrow would probably exceed
? ollll excited o. favorable iHIiuonrr during
the srruu1 hour ON foreign houses. OonsUluu
Gus were louiatlilr aud Nashville Hud atom.
tNnN 1I Co The attitude ut the frcaIluutal
cluHilhtca, yrt 10 nominated, uu The eur
rCuCF question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

frffvupHlfie'r fffiI
EliHfd rsffH tHfo 10
o. antH - r 90 Ha
hrtuhF 90 oHqi I
nose n ttf tNYr
90 dHu uffr m aii
ufcfsrFrH ant hfit
fsfiIuIg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
BACK VOLUMES
or ruE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of the DEsERrT
WEEKLY in tho present form /,
now bound. a limited number o,
copies Of these six volumes can boob.
Isinod At tho DEsrREr SEws omes.
Salt Lake City, In bound form att4oo
per volume. II Is the best history Of
current events to DO obtained. aud by
far Tho cheapest, and tho time IL no,
far distant whom they viii be eagerly
sought amer by students OF history
sn1ious 10 be informed Of the stirring
events which have transpired within
the past three yoars-lho most Interest
ing period Of the history Of tho Lat.
ter-day Saints. Every person who
con afford It should secure lho.,
volumes while they are to bo had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, improvement, AS,o-
rdation and Ward lfora,y. Annie
sA5iy 70 msks sar. Of getting than.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

.H,,so. Mhy Diamond match closed
Yesterday NJ i2lt, today 10 started lt = 80 aud
rHuillY tnw OF ht gs,.u o. net luas " ~ points
siurC lAHt Monday. biscuit closed yesterday
rttHs. To-day it started ~ ~ ana % on 10
Later when the oarItcmrnt Vuioted both stoefs
took another tumbic-match 70 s!u and bis.
Chicago. May =
whoht-.May, GO i; June, Cl4.
Ohis-Nlay. ~. june ~
p0rr-MHy, VI. 20. july t5.sl
thrd-Muy. IS a.. Iuly, g. a.,
labs-May, iLli, jay Nli',.
iiurey-!f HHl.
lluNaash.
1mothY-JJ0.
chicago Five stock.
Chirrgo, May s.
Hos rocoIpis-
Light Sd. HHtf Us.
MiNru. 50 -lu sl,W.
Heavy, sI IurfIts.
liousn. sllrrHL.o,
cattle tcrciptsH
NruyrH, 4AliH tLal
COWS and r,licFs % 1851 i1.gi.
IeNnH Hltcra, 80 sUufaNA.
st1rkvfa avid icudors, "a. ouilfO
sheep Market dull anu ws "a, az yesterday q
decline,
silver, lead.
silver ,;'. lead jg.t0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08
CANCER CURED
AND a
LIFE SAVED
81 the Persistent Use Of
Ayers SarSaparilIa

Twas troubled for years with q
sore ON my Knee. which several
physicians. whotrc1tcd me, called u
unccr assuring me that nothing
could be- done 10 save my life. As
a last resort I was induced 10 try
Ayers Sarsaparillu, aud after TAX
Ing number OF bottles. the sore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-08

began 20 disappear and my general
health improve. I persisted m this
treatment until the sore was en-
tircly headed. Since then. l use
Ayers Smsaparilla occasionally M
o tonic and hlood.puriGcr. and, iu.
deed. Il seems us though could not
Keep house without IT, Mrs. $. Il.
FIELDS, Bloomfield. IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26

found guilty OF murder in the second
degree for having killed Mrs. AIatson,
who was found dead in her house in
Topeka, Kan, with her head crushed in
with an ak, over a year ago.
Herman Keck, a member Of the Coe-
richsen-Keck Diamond Cut
ting company Of Cincinnati, was held
in $1,000 bail by United States Com
missioner Bell at Philadelphia, to
await the action of the grand jury on
the charge of smuggling diamonds into
this country.
Mrs. j. "A. Harrison. wife Of the post
master at Hobble, KY, who was ar
rested for tampering with the mails,
has confessed that she broke open a
decoy letter with So in it, but did so
through curiosity, and not for the pur-
pose Of obtaining the money, which
was replaced. q
n George Smith and Frank Harding
are accused of seriously assaulting
Willis Scott, a non-union workman
employed by Garage & Sons at Kala-
nazoo, Mich. Police are stationed at
at Garages to prevent further trouble.
Garages men have been armed, and
propose to protect themselves.
Robert E. Herman, thirty-tWo years
old. bartender, and Lizzie Crater.
twenty years Old. a domestic, guests at
the Menlo hotel, New York, were found
dead in their room, having been shot
with a pistol which lay between them.
From the attending circumstances and
from letters which were found in the
room, it is believed that the man shot
the woman and then himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
orimes anu Criminals.

Andy Stone, Peter Peering and Cal
Rolan have been arrested at Guthrie,
0. T., for robbing the postoffice at
Liberty, 0. T., recently.
Ex-Police Inspector Mclaughlin,
whose conviction of extortion was af-
frmed by the supreme court last week,
has secured stay, pending an appeal.
The body of Herserot Ransom, an
Englishman, employed as solicitor for
the Texas Railway Guide, was recently
found on River avenue, San Antonio,
Texas, with a bullet through his heart.
James Beattie, Lincoln Lowrie and
John Cornall have been arrested at
Guthrie, o. T., charged with having
murdered Frank Sully for his money
week ago.
Daniel Core. indicted for murder at
Waukegan, ILL.,. pleaded not guilty.
Kickham Stanley, his attorney, Sc
cured a continuance to. the next term
of court.
John Jones, who is wanted by Gov.
Alleged for kicking Mrs. Susan Men
denhall to death while he was town
marshal Of Anna, Ill, has been arrest
ed in St Louis.
Frank Novels, colored, has been
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
MIR. HARMON SARCASTIC
The Attorney Generals ChOler
Rises

The Attorney Generals Cholcr
Rises.
Helena, Mont, March 24.-Last De-
cember considerable comment was
aroused by the action of the United
States court in ordering the United
States surveyor: general to produce in
court the originals of sou;e Of the pub
lie records in the custody of the lat
ter officer, copies being declared not
sufficient. Surveyor General John S.
NJ. Neill was committed for contempt
OF court; at least he was ordered COM
mitted unless he produced the records,
and he only escaped Imprisonment by
appearing the day following and pro-
{ducing tho records he had been sub
pOenaed to bring in Mr.. Neill will go
to Jail the next time the question is
brought up as it was then. He has
Just receiyed3a letter: from the secue-s
%aly or the interior advising him that
af it ever happened again. to stand pat
and his course will be indicated. At
torney General Harmon. in letter on
the case, grows sarcastic in his ref
erence to the proceeding. He takes adj
vantage of his position to deliver a
little honnily upon the duties of judges
of the United States courts. This is
what he says: IF case shall arise
in which a Judge orders records of
the United States to be surrendered
by their custodian, I shall advise such
steps as will, if they should prove in
adequate to protect the public records,
at least challenge the action of con-
gress to this most dangerous exercise
of judicial poWer.'' - ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
PROTEST BY MANUFACTURERS.
Meeting Asked to DisavOw the Lat.
Conference

Meet1ng Asked to DisavOw the Late
Conference.
Philadelphia. March 24.-In order to
correct what they allege to be false
impression growing out Of the recent
secret conference in Washington be-
tween silver men and Philadelphia
manufacturers, three prominent mem1
lbers of the Manufacturers club to-day
addressed a letter to Robert J. Jordan,
its president, requesting him to call a;
meeting of the club for the purpose of
informing the club of the real atti-
tude of the organization on the silver
question. The letter is as follows: ,
Io-day's papers show that the cap
ltal which the friends of free and un-
limited coinage Of silver are trying to
make out of the Washington visit of
Philadelphia manufacturers rests
upon as unsound and frail a founda-
ton as the whole structure they are
trying to erect. An erroneous impress
sion has certainly been spreading over
the country that our Philadelphia
manufacturers are willing to concili-
ate the silver senators by approving
the free coinage of silver in exchange
LOT additional protection, and has Civ
en- new life to the agitation for free
silver. This impression should be re-
moved in the most public and en-
phatlc manner, and we request YOU
to call a meeting of the Manufacture
ers' club to take action and express
its opinion on free silver coinage. We
desire the country to know the posi-
on OF the club on this vital question. 2"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
Misfortunes OF one FAMILY.

Pierson, Iowa. March 24.-The fam
Ally OF Lloyd Baker was the victim of;
q most remarkable series of misfor-
tunes one day last week. Baker him
self, had been ill for some time, and
on the day in question breathed his
last. Notwithstanding his sickness
I he was not supposed to be in danger
and was alone in his room at the time.
Feeling sudden change for the worse
he called to his wife, who was OH the
floor below. In hurrying to his as
sistance Mrs. Baker struck her head
against all obstruction, was knocked
.senscless and did not recover until
after her husbands DEATH At about
the same hour that their father died,
his two sons, William and John, were
unloading grain from their wagon on
the main street Of the town, when
stone carelessly thrown by a by
stander struck the latter on the head,
cutting a deep cash and rendering
him unconscious. On his way home
with his wounded brother, William
lost control of his team, was thrown
from the wagon and broke both arms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
HE ADoRNs A TREE.
\ Murderer 4. Tennessee i. strunx

Chattanooga, Tenn, March "a. "a
mob took William Murphy from the
Jail at Huntsville, Tenn, last mid
night and strung Linn to q tree. The
villagers knew nothing of it until the
body was found hanging from honey
locust tree this morning. not eighty
PAGES from the old log calaboose. He
was in jail awaiting trial for the muir
der of Bill KnoWlin, 4 miner, three
weeks ago at Pioneer, in Campbell
county, which adjoins Scott county,
IN which the lynching occurred. About
thirty mountaineers with handker-
CHIEFS over their faces did the lynch
ing. The leader wore no disguise, but
seemed to baa stranger. He knocked
at tile door, awakened Taller G. G.
ELLIS, representing that he was depu-
" sheriff with prisoner he wanted
locked up. AS the jailer opened the
door be was covered with a large
army pistol and the keys demanded.
lie refused to surrender the KEYS.
The mountaineers drew revolvers on
the Jailer's frightened wife and daugh-
ter, and the wife gave up the keys.
Murphy begged hard for his life, and
asked that if he was to be killed he
should not be dragged or choked to
death. He was roughly dragged out
and hung to the nearest tree. Muir
ply and his victim were both miners.
Murphy leaves a widow and several
children at junction City, Ky. Hunts.
vile is near the Kentucky line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
WANTTO ARBITRA TT.
MGLIsHM N PREFER PEACE TO.
WAR WITH AMERICA.
Lord Salisbury States That Propos-
ais ais for Arbitrating the Venezuela
Trouble Have Been Made to
A Am Demonstration
Against Aaericans Occurs Mt
barcelona, Spain.

London, March "A. Lord Sails
bury has sent a reply to the memorial
+ IN favor OF Anglo-American arbitration
Of the Venezuelan question adopted nv
tile peace society at meeting in
Queens hall. The reply is addressed
to Rt. Hon. James Stanstield. ex
member of parliament, who presided
at the meeting. Lord Salisbury saws:
am glad to be able to inform Sou
that this question is receiving the
consideration of the government. and
that proposals in the direction indi-
Gated by the memorial are now before
the government of the United States.
Barcelona. March "a. - A renewed
manifestation of the emotional spirits
Of the citizens Of this town was made
to-day, though no hostile demonstra-
tons was attempted against the Unit
ed States consulate, as on previous oc-
casions. There was a promenade of
light holiday-makers and a concert by
the municipal band for the enjoyment
of the promenaders A remarkable
scene occurred which seemed to be oc-
casloned by a spontaneous movement
OF the crowd. Cries were raised for
the playing of the national march by
the band, and the regular programme
OF the concert had to be interrupted to
satisfy the demands so importunate
were the cries. The crowd then pro-
ceeded in a body to the French con-
sulate. where a deputation entered to
express sentiments of friendship and
esteem for France. The people here
are confident in their belief that
France is pledged to assist Spain in
q possible conflict with the United
States. A crowd of 5000 persons out
side was meanwhile excitedly cheering
for Spain, Weylcr and Cuba. The
American consulate and the chief
thoroughfares of the city were guard
ed by gendarmes as. precautionary
measure, bur there was no attempt
at violent disorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
Shooting From nm Elephant

The elephants howdah is that bed Of
Procrustes, in which one can neither
sit nor stand with any approach to-
reasonable ease. and in which a re-
cumbent attitude is impossible. Its
advantages are: First, that standing
in it a man can shoot on every side Of
him; second, thatsit is convenient for
the carriage of the occupants para
phernalia-his guns on racks on either
side. his ammunition in a trough in
front, his other requisites in leather
pockets here and there on the sides OF
the machine and his bed blanket on
the seat; and third, that in hinder
compartment an attendant can stand
to hold that monstrous umbrella over
his head, or when quick loading is re-
quired, take from his hand the gun
just fired and recharge it. These are
the advantages; otherwise the how
dab is an Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-26
Accidental HaDpenfn:s.

Madigan, Welsh s. Co.'s cooper shop
at Peoria, ILL.,, burned. Loss $4,000. Z
The tug Mascot, which left Balti-
mora last November, has been, Lost
with it's crew of eight men, all resi-
dents Of Baltimore .s.n .-.-.1~
A powder mill'a Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. was blown up. Five bodies have
been taken from the ruins and it is
feared there are other victims.
Martin Vogel, young Hollander,
aged 16, fell beneath the wheels at the
street stable car company's cleaning
yards, south of Fulton, ILL.,, and was
killed. r..
Walter Russell, a young man, from
Cleveland, Ohio, went skating on ice
at Toronto, Can, and has not been
seen since. He went there a week ago
to seek employment.
Popple-Pierpont company's building
in Chicago, occupied by the Electric
Light Pictorial Enlarging company,
NJ A. Kelsey, manufacturer, and Mar
shall Fields shirt factory, burned.
Loss $4,000.
Fire of an unknown origin destroy
ed the four-story brick building in
Cleveland, Ohio, owned by the f.. H.
Kimball estate and an adjoining resi-
dence owned by B. A. Vaughan. A
night Waterman is missing.
Charles Morrison was killed, a child
was fatally injured, dozen persons,
mostly women, seriously hurt, and the
hundred or two members of a funeral
party almost panic-stricken at Ottum-
wa, Iowa, by the running away Of one
of the teams in the funeral procession.