davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
miscellaneous.

The Transcontinenta Passenger asso-
citation has been reorganized.
Gov. Atkinson of Georgia paid a
visit to the G. A. r. colony at Fitz-
gerald, Ga. .s
George w. Allen, owner Of packet
lines before the war and for many
years a shipbuilder at Richmond, Va,
is dead.
G. B. Corley, an expert engineer,
known all over the United States, died
suddenly at Dayton, Ohio. He was
electric superintendent of the City
Electric company.
The wife Of William M. Hampton
was Frustrated by fright at Indian
apolis by the presence of a burglar in
her sleeping room, and she died Of ex-
haustion a few hours later.
William O. Bum, editor OF the Ge-
neva IN. " Courier, is dead, aged 81
years. Mr.. Bum was formerly q mem
Der Of the Republican state committee
and assistant deputy internal revenue
collector at Syracuse.
The strike of union men employed in
the construction of the auditorium for
the Republican national convention,
which was threatened because of the
award by Contra tor Mcclure Of con
tract for roofing to q firm employing
non-union men, has been averted.
Miss Mildred Darlington Hutchinson,
daughter of Representative Hutcheson
of Texas, was married in st. Johns
church, Washington, to Edward Muggo,
Jr., Of Houston, Tex. They went to
New York after the wedding and later
will 1.-Two in HonSfon 33#f
An effort is being made by Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming to have
the Big Horn hot springs, on the Sho.
shrone Indian reservation in Fremont
county, Wyoming, purchased by the
government and held as public reser.
walton, as the hot springs Of Arkansas
are.
The body Of Mrs. Samuel Hit, who
was buried at Beaverton, Mich, when
taken up to be reinforced in another
cemetery, was found to be completely
petrifed, though, 1t had been il the
grave but two years. The features
were perfect When struck the corpse
gave forth ringing sound.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-04-16
COMPLETE ROUT.


Col. SteVAnI'S Recent Victory Over
the Dervishes
MaSsowah. April Il, x Further adj
vices from the front, show that the
dervishes' retreat. after the recent
fighting. was in the nature of com
plete rout. Col. Steyani burned the
entrenchment works of Tucruf and
Gulusit. The retreating dervishes in
f1icted considerable loss on the Shoans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

A visit to the rooms of Santa Teress this morning, says the Fl Paso Herald shows that the number of visitors seeking b be m ,de whole still contin- u-s very large. At o'clock there va. nearly one hundred peoE's of every age and condition in life, suffering from all the complaints that poor humanity is heir 10, assembled pa tiently waiting for the fair SenOrits to lay her pretty hands upon them and be cured. Nearly all of her visitors are Mexicans many of whom have come from aisr filled with an undying faith tha, che Is one cent from heaven to relieve their suffering. Don Urrea Tere.s's father is loud in his praisessoi the press for the fairness shown him = self aud daughter. The doctors O! divinity and medicine do not seem 10 be ss favorable 10 the fair healer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
CONCENTRATION.
Its Bliyhting Effects Upon Our
 Industries.

An item appeared in the Florence Tribune several days since, and was reproduced in ths PRosPEcroR 10 the effect that valuations had fell of in Cochise cou.'y from $l5.00o, 600 in 1883 10 less than $3,OoO,O 900 iR lS95. This is an error as We have been iniormsed that in 1883 the legitimate tax levy in this county was less than s4.OO0,OOO. There was however in that year an assessed valuation of mortgage on railroads which run valuation of property in 'hi- county up to conn thing like SIP, WO0J0 but which was void and upon whic no taxes were collected l., 1883 the values began 10 decrease all over this country and from which COchise county was not exempt and the declinehss been gradual ever since until 1895, the assessed valuation Of taxable property in Cochise county was in round numbers g ,2h0, 900. The item referred 10 was published for the purpose of showing tie b!i iSht- ing effect that demonetization of silver has hsd upon she industries of this county and while the figures were of, the s.a.ement in the main was correct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
AN OVATION
Greets w. J. Bryan When He
 Takes the Floor to Speak.

The following telegram sent out from Chicago prior to the no nlostion of ". J. Bryan for president, contains an extrae, from his speech on the dooi Of the convention hall, which shows The metal thG; is in the msn. The disp ttch says:
 "A storm of cheers greeted the advance of William J. Biy n the b y orator of tba Platte, whose star AS a presidential possibility had for twenty four hours buroed rightly on the convention. The ovation given him was second only Co the one bestowed upon the New York senator. Bryan set the silveri,ies wild with his suberb ora'ory and the raiters shook with applause. "Our petitions have feen scorned, but now we have no p tition to offer for we are strong in our own right and defy them. They ssk fl Rooespierre will ari-e. No, instead of that the people want an Andrew Jack son to do ss Jackson did in resist ing gencroachments agsins. the pc bple.'
 "At the conclusion oi the speech the whole convention sprsng to their feet. Thousands oi throats roered: hand kerchiefs and flags were waved fran .icsily. Suddenly the Texas delega. ton nprooted its standard and carried il Co where stood the standard of Neb- rsska and soon the statrs of two tbirds o. the states were grouped about the purple standard of Brysu's state. For severs. minu.es the demonstration continued; the baud played, but the musc could not be heard above the Niagara li.e tImult. The recipient of all these honors mace Li- way from the stage with difficulty an sank into his chair seemingly exhausted"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
The Q. s. Govt Reports ahow Royal Baking Powder Sunerlor t0 sN others

In the fall of 1893 son Of Mr. T A. Mcfarland . prominent merchant of Live Oak, Sutser Co.,, Cal. was taken with very heavy cold, The pains ia his cbcst were 30 severe that he had spasms and was threatened with pneumonis. His father gave him several large doses of Chsmberlisn's Cough Remedy which broke up the cough and cured him. Mir. McFas. land e, . whenever his children have croup he invariably gives lem Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy and n always cures them. He considers it the best cough remedy in the market. fIrsA. b. rInbnba, Drug Store. N
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

'It is with pleasure 1 tell you that by one dave use of Ch.mbeil lain's Cough remedy 1 was relieyed of a very severe coli. Nybesi was com pletely stopped ap and could not sleep st night. can recommend this remedy. Chas. M. Gutfeld Of Reed,y, Fresno Co, Cal" A cold nearly always start. in th- head and sfterwarGsextends tn the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely ss coon ss the cold has been contract ed it will cure &, once and prevent il from extending .o the lung For Sale by Tombstone Drug Store. m,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Hon. Colin Cameron came m from Phenix ,hie morning. He was called to the capitol to inspect a reported case Of glanders. A band Of 20 aui- mnls supposed to be diseased, was examined and one mule was found in bad condition. It was killed. No appearance Of the mAlsiy appearing among the others they were discharged. Mir Cameron reports that Prof. Devol isprosrtssing fineiy in his efforts 10 eradicate the swine plsgue.-CitiIeu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Word from she San BernArdino ranch wss received this morning to the effect that all the soldiers who hkye been out in search et renegade Indians had returned to camp for the purpose of resting up and Co give their stock time to recuperate. They will remain in camp for two oi three weeks when they will again take the field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Al ihe east end 0: the Santa Rita mountains there have been several heavy rsins within the vast ten days. In some instances the water has been running ten feet deep in the arroyos According to the careful observations of Professor Blake, the rainfall in the mountains average 20 times that Of the ys.ley.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Mir. Arthur Fisher and wife, who have been visiting the past few mo nths Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, who is and aunt Of Mir. Fisher, returned this morning to their home s; Morris. Missouri. Mr. Finley, father of Mrs. Fisher, returned with them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

The social given las, night by the EpwoIth League and tho Junior League was s literary snd musical success. Tue indictment weather pre- vented many from atten ling, who other wise would have been there. The Leaguee are now we'll organized and are doing good work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

There was heavy rain last night in ths Huschucss sn l also in the direc- sion of Bisbee and the Sulphur Spring valley. and from the way the flies bite there will be more pretty soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
How ts Care Rh.mas,-m, :,

ARAeo. CoosE.Co., OR, Nov. 10 1893. -I wish 0 irform you of the great good ChsmberlAin's Pam Balm has done my wife. She has been troubled with rheumatism of the arms and hands for six months, and has tried remedies prescribed for that complaint but found no relief until she used this Pain Balm; one bottle of which has completely cured her. I take pleas- uss in recommending it for that trou- bls. Yours truly, c. A. BUILoRB. 50 eat and $l00 botsiss poe sals by 1eohseoas Dug Oo. Y
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

City taxes become delinquent: on July 25th; better see the collector and not allow the , per cent to be charged up against you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Miss L. Arrow representing the Visvi Company arrived in town today and will give lectures or special illus. t:ated talks to ladies only at time and place to he given later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

The whie;.e at the T. NJ. & M. Cyauido plant did not sound this morning nor s, noon. lis reported that some part of the machinery has broken and they couli no. g-, up steam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-A ho-ee and buggy; horse gentle, buggy and har- nes. in good order. Will sell cheap
 For further particulars, call at oi address this office. j26-lw
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

The papers all over the country are tseming with 4,h of July, talk and ths Chicago convention and this is why news is co scarce,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

A man by the nsne of Peter Ruth, committed suicide yesterday 6. Aisu- qussque by the Morphine route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

4 g assessment is announced iu the Record the official paper of the A. o. U. W. for July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

There is not sn item to-b be had for love or money, not evening a dog fight to report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

The news Of the Chicago pomins-
 tious reached Tombstone soon after
 they were made and our people a'
 once became enthusiastic in their
 demonstration and expressions of ss,i.fscsious. A regular 4th Of July fuscilsde of fireworkswere set of Inh ,p- os Of the coming president and vice. presidsnt. Quite good deal of Pstst's best was imbibsd and little of Ken tucky's favorite was thrown in ss sance togive rest and eniphas,sto;he ex- hutesAnt ultersnoes which were fre- quen,Iy indnlRed in. All of which goes Q show that our people irrespec- tive Of party or previous conditions gre heart and soul in favor of silver and of the examinations jlst made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Os. Pssce's CsoaD Bakbog PsW1os
 WsssSra 0n1g BS1GhesG AWAA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

ally except Su1dty. P,cih:'ti'ne.
 !. I..FREY G-n-ral Manager. A. SAuGLE. L. II. sIpSs~Hr. Assistant General nsnaye-. Train Master.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Among the numerous persons who have been cured Of reheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo. Wash, who says: ''I have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. have also us, d il fo. lame back with great s1ccess It is the best Iinime7t have ever ns-d
 and take pie ssur- in r-con n-ndiny r 10 ay friends For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM,

Efectusliy yet geutly,iso when tive or bilious or when the bloj cosimprre or sluggish. to permanently cure habitual constipation. to awaken the kidneys and Iver to heaIty activity, withou, irritat- ing or weakening them, :o dispel head aches. coldsor levers use Syrup of Figs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Dr. Gal, Benson-Phys ysici.n and surgeon. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

Sun Set. Limited. 'eaS, bound, Mondavs and h rsdays s.ie. Bensons - Wsun Set. r. rnitei'wcst bolni. Wednesdays an Saturdays. 4o5 -Bensons r NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12

kilver is quoted at 6St
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-07-12
MARIcoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
LOCAL NOTES.

G. H. HoSsHELL. Gen. Supt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
Two Of the Superior Judges
Refuse to Perform This
Function.
APPLICANTS NEED NOT APPLY.
New System by Which the Courts
Can Relieve One Another in
turalization.

The making of citizens in the Superior
Court has been brought as ne ar to sys-
tenn as is possible. A certain court, or two
OF them, will hereafter devote themselves
to naturalization one day in the week and
all applications will be heard there.
In each courtroom yesterday morning
pIacard was posted announcing the davs
on which the different courts would hear
applications for citizenship The placard
stated that on Mondays Departments
and 7, Judges Daingerfield and Sanderson,
would hear applications; on Tuesdays.
Departments and 1, Judges Trout and
Seawell; on Wednesdays, Department 5,
Judge Hunt; on Thursdays, Department
II, Judge Belcner; on Fridays, Depart
ment II, Judge Bahrs; on Saturdays, De-
partment A, Judge Hebbard.
There are missing from this list Depart
ments 9, 10, 8 and g. Judges Coffey, Slack,
Murphy and Wallace. Judge Coffey has
announced his willingness to hear applica-
tlons for citizenship whenever the state of
his calendar will allow, but he has de-
clined to set stated day. He has the
bulk of the probate business, and he holds
court more hours in the week than any of
the other Judges. Judge Slack is also
willing to hear applications when possible,
but Judge Slack is presiding Judge, and in
addition has a threefold calendar He has
civil, probate and insolvency cases before
him, and his calendar. with his duties as
presiding Judge, takes up all his time
Judge Wallace Is Judge of Depart ment
3, criminal court. 1t is not unusual to
see his doors locked for an afternoon and
sometimes for good part of the morning
as well, and he never holds court on Sat
urday; but Judge Wallace has refused to
hear anv would-be citizen. He has not
examined an applicant in a long time. and
whe the Deputy County Clerk went
around to the judges to arrange
schedule of days for hearing applicants
Judge Wallace would not join.
Judge Murphy of Department 8 was of
the same mind He says he won't hear
an applicant. He was asked to set day
any day-when applicants could come be-
tore him, but he would not do so. His
calendar is not a big one. During the
Durrant case no suits were assigned to
him, and during the settlement of the bill
of exceptions which followed in the past
few months he has done little but come
into court and grant continuances to
either side.
His department was in great measure
passed over in the assignment of cases
while the bill of exceptions was pending,
and it is only recently that he has opened
court regularly for more than half day.
He will not hear applicants, however, even
when he is not holding court, and so the
burden of this neglected duty falls on the
other Judges.
1t is the practice of the Judges who hear
applicants to do so just after court opens
in the morning and in the afternoon. 1t
takes but few moments and the appli-
cant is told to come back again for his
papers whenever the clerk thinks he has
time to make them out 1t would cost the
Judges but the fraction of an hour week,
if all that could do so take a share.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
DEATH OF LOUIS BRESSE
Recovered of Pleurisy, He Sud-
denly Succumbs to
Pneumonia.
WAS TRAVELLING IN MEXICO.
Under Advice of His Physicians He
Went Down South for
Rest.
WAS TRAVELLING IN MEXICO.

Louis G. Bresse, private secretary OF the
late James 6. Fair and named as one of
the executors of the earlier will, died sud-
denly at Ensenada, Lower California,
Wednesday morning, of pneum onia.
The news did not reach the relatives in
this City until yesterday, as the wires
were down between San Diego and En-
senada. Yesterday the announcement by
wire brought sudden grief and consterna-
tion to his mother and brothers here, for
it was supposed he was on fair way to
the recovery OF his accustomed robust
health.
For some time Mr.. Bresse has been suf-
fering from pleurisy, which caused some
thing like concussion of the brain, and his
condition was such that his family ply
sician, DR.. Tate, was constrained to cali in
Drs. Robinson, Abrahams and Richter to
consult.
He recovered at least the appearance OF
health and under the advice of his physi-
clans took the trip south for rest.
Previous to his going, however, he felt
so well that he was rather disposed to
rebel against the doctors orders. How
ever, as he said he had not taken a rest
from his business for many years he con-
cluded to go. His wife and their two
children and DR.. Tate took the trip with
him. They went by steamer, leaving here
last Friday, and on the journey Mr.. Bresse
took cold which developed into pneu-
monia and resulted in death.
From kilograms to his brother, Gus
Bresse, 1t is learned that the party are now
returning overland from Ensenada and
that the body will be sent by steamer from
San Diego tomorrow.
The deceased was but IS years of age
He is native of California. and began his
business career with E. f. Bent & Co
When the firm dissolved Mr.. Bresse re.
NAMED with Mclaughlin, one of the
partners. James G. Fair met the young
man during the latter's dealings with the
Nevada Bank in behalf of his employers
| When Senator Fairs secretary, Mr.. Neal
resigned he offered the place to Bresse
who accepted and retained the position
until the death of Mr.. Fair, and found
himself named as executor in the will OF
| September 81.
| Mr.. Bresse leaves wife and two chill.
dren-Louis, years old, and Mary Anne
liza, years of age. The mother of the de-
ceased also survives him, and two broth
ers, Gus and Eugene, and a sister, Mrs.
Galavotri. The father died only month
ago.
MIR. Angus, one of the four executors oi
the earlier will, seen last evening, said the
death of Mr.. Bresse would make no differ
| ence in regard to the will or the trust.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24

magazines printed in America in his tim e
and marvellous collection of coins and
stamps, pictures and books. He had about
1000 900 newspapers in his collection.
In the earlier days he was a platform
lecturer with Elihu Burritt, the learned
blacksmith, with Senator Kellogg of Ohio,
the Rev. John Pierpont and Dr. Chalmers.
He conducted the Nonamtun Vale Gar
dens at Brighton, Mass. from 1920 to 1s45,
and in the visitors book of that place
which he retained were the autographs of
Emerson, Webster. Clay. Calhoun, Long
fellow, Phillips, Bryant and of other
great men.
William Cullen Bryant and Colonel
Warren were intimate friends for over
half century.
Colonel Warren travelled with Ole Bull
in Europe nearly fifty years ago, and in
1847 delivered temperance lectures abroad.
He never INDUCED in either tobacco or in
toxicating liquor, and he never partook of
food until he felt hungry. On attaining
his ninetieth year he was enrolled as the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
at his home, 1896 Guerrero street, Wednes-
day at the advanced age of 80 years.

at his home, 1896 Guerrero street, Wednes-
day at the advanced age of 80 years.
In many respects he was a remarkable
man, having been the oldest member of
the Society of California Pioneers, the
pioneer journalist on the Pacific Coast,
with distinguished career running in it's
most active periods back more than three
quarters of century. Colonel Warren
was born August II. 1905, in Brighton,
Mass. He came to California in the ship
Sweden, with 200 fellow passengers, arriv-
ing here August 6. 1849. He was the father
OF agriculture in California and though a
prominent writer and lecturer seventy
years ago his latter Gays were spent in re-
urement and obscuri:y among a col
lection of rare curios in this City. He had
collected curios for over eighty years.
Colonel Warren had been actively en-
gagged as public speaker for more than
seventy years, yet he was successful
merchant in Sacramento during the
golden days from 1850 to 1853, when he
conducted an agricultural implement store
and accumulated a fortune, which he sub
sequently lost by flood and fire.
Sixty years ago he travelled abroad as
speaker in company with men who after
ward stirred Europe, and for the past
seventy years was fortunate enough to be
quite intimately associated at times with
many of the eminent men of Europe and
America.
Colonel Warren's large private library
and museum, though unknown to all but
few friends, represented nearly eighty
years OF patient energy. He collected
thousands of autographs and photographs
of illustrious characters who belong ged to a
dead and gone age; he gathered rare coins.
pictures and bric-a-brac. and to the last
he could recall events of eighty years ago
without hesitation.
Among the interesting stories told O
him is one of his part as sergeant and
guard of honor to Lafayette during the
laying of the cornerstone of Bunker Hill
monument in 1925. In 1923 he dug a can
non ball out of the ground at Bunker Hill
and retained it in his collection until hia
death.
He was prominent in agricultural mat
ters in Massachusetts, while the century
was yet young and he won medals of honor
and certificates from the Massachusetts,
State Board of Agriculture, which show
that he got prizes at Faneuil Hall as a
boy. In 1888 he won the prize OF the Bos-
ton Horticultural Society for the first to-
matoes ever produced in the State. He
himself imported the seeds from Europe,
and in fact introduced the tomato to
America.
Ha wing arrived in California before sys.
tematic agriculture was known he estab-
lished an agricultural journal, the Cali
fornia Farmer, and so became the father
of husbandry on the coast. For forty
years thereafter he was persistent writer
on agricultural matters. In 1853 he made
the first sack OF flour ever manufactured
in the State. When he was 10 years old
he began to preserve his letters, newspap-
ers and other things which he believed
some day might become valuable. He
had compl etc files of the more important
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-24
WRECK OF THE sTARBUcK.
Went on the Rocks at Amapala When Coffee
Laden.


Laden.
The Pacific Mail Company's transpo rt
steamer Starbuck is on the rocks at ANA
pala, but the chances are that she will be
got off. She is used as tender between
Panama and the coffee ports, and there
was between 1000 and 10000 sacks of the
beans aboard when she struck. The
steamer Aztec has been sent from Panama
to the vessels assistance, and the chances
are that as soon as the cargo is removed
she will float off.
The Starbuck was formerly the British
steamer Oliveto, ana was built in Sunder-
land, England, in 1881. She is 154S tons
net burden 266 feet long, SO feet inches
broad and 20 feet inches deep. She has
never been used on this coast except in
the coffee trade, and therefore is not very
well known in San Francisco. She is a
good stout ship, however, and the captain
thinks she will be got off after the car 20
has been iightered.
The San jose, which brought the news
of the wreck OF the Starbuck brought the
following passengers: William Dell and
wife, Captain William Olsen. Mrs. Escobar,
Miss Escobar, e. A. Wettig, G. w. Shook,
J. ID. Rawlings, 0. n. Turner, T. A. Rose
f. s. Richmond, Mrs. c. Bangs, H. Bangs.
This is the last trip of Captain Angus on
the San Jose, and Captain Mo-eton of tine
City of Para will 60 ont in command.
Captain Angus will resume his former
position of chief officer.