davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Otherwise.

An enthusiastic state immigration
convention was held at Helena, Mont
Revivals at Anderson, Ind, have
made scme of the converts insane.
PerriEe''s comet goes out of sight,
never to return.
Ground has been broken for the
Methodist university at Washington.
3Debs' case was nolled in the United
States court in Chicago. ... .-s
The National Reform party was Or
gained at Pittsburg
The age Of consent bill, fixing the
age at j years, has passed the Iowa
legislature. S
President Van Horn, of the Canadian
Pacific. denies that his road is seeking
an independent entrance to New York.
The common council Of New York
has granted a franchise to the Detroit
Telephone company, the object being
to secure cheaper rates.
The Rev. DR.. Brown was unable to
attend the trial before the Congrega-
tional trial of San Francisco, and his
attorney announced that he was seri-
ously i'll, and it is feared his brain is
affected.
tt is proposed in Nebraska to have
the Democratic voters settle the silver
question at a primary election, and
have the delegates to the national con-
vention instructed according to the re-
suit. s-5
The official crop bulletin for March
says that Michigan wheat is in first
class condition. having "wintered'' ex-
ceptionally WELL Considering the short
hay crop Of last season, live stock is
also wintering remarkably WE'LL
The Pacific Mail Steamship company
has announced rate of Sc per ton for
the shipment OF certain classes Of grain
and fruit from San Francisco to New
York via Panama. The rate on Wine
has also been reduced.
An organization known as tie Ma
tional Association of Emballners las
had it's birth at PittSburg. One OF the
principal objects is to force under
takers to raise prices for embalming,
and to keep their prices uniform all
over the country.
David X. Watson was nominated by
the Republicans for congress in the
Twelfth Ohio district which is usually
Democratic, MI. Watson breaking tile
record by defeating Mr.. Cultivate
during the political landslide two years
ago.
Ballington Booth and his wife have
begun active work in their new relig-
ious movement formally launched at
the big meeting at Cooper union. Their
headquarters were opened in the Bible
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Booth are plan
ming a tour Of the leading cities Of the
country.
The general fund Of Yale university
will be increased by 100000, a sum
that was set aside in the will Of the
late Thomas B. Sloane Of New York
Mr.. Sloane left his Battery property to
his wife on condition that should she
marry again the property would revert
to Yale. The announcement of her en-.
gagement to Mr.. Barclay, and that the
| wedding will take place soon, will de
prive her OF the USE of the property.
An old tax case, involving the owner
ship of Maguire's opera house 1T
Butte, Mont. Valued at $4,000. was
decided by Judge Mediation in favor
of Manager john Mcguire, on the
ground that the taxes Of 1890 the year
for which the property was sold, Ia d
been Illegally levied. The decision also
affects other property valued at many
hundred thousand dollars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Crimes and Criminals.

Mrs. John keifer, an insane woman
of Decatur, Mich, slashed her hus-
bands throat. He will die. ill.,
Henry Irwin, collector at Presque
Isle, Me-, is reported missing, and his
accounts are said to be short several
thousand dollars.
. Edward Davicco, an inventor, who
conducted his business under the title
of the Eureka Fuel Economizer COM
pany, committed suicide at New York.
George Boetz, aged 16, shot and kill
cd himself in Floral Park, Union Hill,
N. j.. because he had been accused by
his stepfather of stealing two rings
and selling them.
Stephen Powell. merchant Of
Hampstead, L. l., was murdered with
in few feet of his own door. 1t is
thought robbery was the object Of
the murder.
Fidel Tritchler, aged 81 years, a
prominent baker and a member Of Sc
lect council of Allentown, Pa, muir
dered his wife and then fired two bull
lets into his own brain. He cannot
recover.
Warren Burns, an Ottumwa, Iowa,
,.
It produced delirium and he attempted
suicide by cutting the arteries in his
arm and neck. Physicians We're sum
moned in time to save his life.
Charles Montgomery, said to be the
leader Of a gang which robbed the
Santa Fe passenger train near Hutch
inson. Kan, a year ago. has been ar
rested and placed in jail at Perry.
0. T.
8 a /. school house twelve miles from
Oklahoma City, in which several scores
Of colored people were holding a con-
cert, has been blown up with dyna-
mite and several Of the occupants
slightly hurt.
4 The San Francisco authorities are
awaiting instructions from Washing
ton for entering proceedings against
Mayor Sutro for sending defamatory
matter relating to Coils 2. Hunting
ton through the mails.
Carl Feigelbaum was resentenced in
New York by Justice Smythe to be
electrocuted during the week OF April
-. ne was convicted of the murder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Defeat for Silver Men

Cleveland, Ohio. March 1.-THE pop.
ulist state executive committee mel
here to-day and decided to hold the
state convention Aug. Is, either in
Springfield OF Dayton. This is said
to be q defeat for the silver men in the
party who wanted the state convention
held before the national convention Sc
that they could get some representa-.
ton at the st. Louis convention. Now
the delegates to the national conyen.
ton will be chosen in the districts
and it is believed the silver men will
fare worse than if they could choose
the delegates at the state convention
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

Now that the supreme court of Penn
sylvania has decided that Murderer
Holmes must hang, and he is seeking
such religious consolation as can be
procured, there is just possibility
that he may consent to throw some
light upon his phenomenal criminal
career. In any event the country is
well satisfied that his fate is deter
mined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Comprehensive Review OF the
Important happenings of the
Past Week Culled From the Tel
egraph Reports-The Notable
Events mt Home ana Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The Nations Capital.

The president has approved the bill
granting the right Of way to the Co
lumbia & Red Mountain through the
Colyillc reservation. Washington.
Gen. w. H. Penrose, commander at
Fort Douglas, Utah, has been retired,
after thirty-tive years service in the
military department of. the govern
ment.
The house committee of elections (No.
p has decided to report that the last
congressional election heeld in the
Fifth Louisiana district was null and
void on account of fraud and intilnIda-
ton. The sitting member for that
district is Charles J. Boatner, Demo-
crat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

A San Francisco savant is laborlng
on scheme of living, chiefly involv-
ing slow starvation, by which human
life can be prolonged even to 200
years. But with the bill of fare which
he prescribes such life would be but
a bare existence during the second cen
fury and we doubt very much if the
plan is destined to become popular.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

An American expert in petroleum,
who has been looking over The Rus
sian oil fields reports that the oil of
this country is not likely to be dis
placed by that of Russia though there
will be some competition in foreign
countries. The quality of the Russian
oil is improving, but the American in
dustry also advances, and there are
large sources of supply in this country
that are as yet unopened. .s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Electricity and HyDno tism.

That the lIlind can so influence the
body as to produce organic changes is
we'll illustrated by a case detailed by
luke, where q woman saw 4 heavy
weight falling and crushing chiId's
hand. She tainted, and when restored
to consciousness was found to have an
injury on her own hand similarly 10
Gated to that sustained by the child.
Not only was there q wound, but it
went through the various stages Of
suppuration and healed by granulation.
Other we'll attested proofs of this pow
er of tho mind over the body are af-
fordcd in the fact that blister can be
raised by mental suggestion, and that
stigmata undoubtedly occasionally APP
pears on the hands and feet, and in
the side of certain religious ecstltics
who yividly see the crucifXion. DR.. J.
w. Robertson says that more patients
arc cured by the firm and tactful in
fuencc and Suggestiveness of the ply
sician than by the drugs which they
prescribe, in the majority Of cases, to
stimulate the imagination Of the pa
tient. He has found that electricity,
more than anything else, appeals to
the imagination of the patient. and
very often tie effects obtained by an
electric application are purely psyche
logical 1t has frequently happened to.
him that, through a failure to properly
connect his circuits. or some other.
slight mischance, the supply of cur
rent was cut off; and vet his patient
would exhibit all the symptoms here
tofore experienced when really re-
ceiving large quantities. DR.. Robert
son has frequently, at a word Of sug-
:. %
ing at the electrode to be felt, the limb
to contract or relax and many other
phenomena to assert themselves which
were usually associated with the ap-
plication Of electric current Another
surgical procedure which has sugges-
ton Of the so-called painless extraction
of teeth by using an electric shock at
the moment of pulling, and thus d.
Verting the patients attention
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

Speaking of coast Notifications. the
works that gave the United States tie
most trouble during the civil war were
built of earth at short notice, like Fort
Fisher. Fort Sumter was battered in
to pile of rubbish and then became
impreGnable; Fort Pulaski, tile de-
Tense of Savannah, depended upon it's
walls Of brick and stone, and sur
rendered few hours after the siege
batteries opened upon it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

string of milk-white pearls What
wonder, then, that with these varied
charms of face, she should have had
the easy, confident gait of one that
knew the irresistible power Of her own
beauty?'
1t artists generally were more lit
eral, perhaps authors would be less
free in their use Of fanciful metaphors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

Jane Eyre, a full-blooded Pawnee
Indian girl, was graduated a few days
ago from the Pennsylvania normal
school, and has gone West to work
among her people. She herself took
the name Of Charlotte Bronte's heroine
whom she admires
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

The European dream of the subju-
cation of weak races in distant parts
Of the world has been rudely disturbed
Of late. Italy now curses the Abyssin-
Ian mince pie, and Spain suspects that
there was centipede or two in the
Cuban hash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

It is now said that the reason why
Gen. Booth attempted to recall his son
Ballington from the United States was
because the latter. was opposed to
sending large sums of money that had
been collected here to England, on the
principle that the money should be
spent in our own slums. Ballington is
evidently a supporter of the home mis-.
sion idea
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Mckinley

McKinley's Nomination, Predicted.
New York. March i |. The World
says that it has made a poll Of nearly
every state in the Union and, as a re.
suit, predicts the nomination Of Will.
lam Mckinley by the ST. Louis conYen.
s finll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

The German emperor is building u
new racing yacht, and Americans
so picturesque Il competitor. He has
more sand than Dunraven, and his
originalities of speech would be par
doned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

That old story about hair being an
Indication of strength will not find
many believers among people who
have had al opportunity to gave upon
the portraits of Humbert and Crispi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

If a foreign fleet should put New,
York under tribute and absolutely par
alyZe business, the labor councils that
denounced the proposition to build
coast defenses would be the first to
suffer from stagnation of trade and the
enormously high price of provisions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

A New Orleans newspaper called
the municipal government Of that city
a den Of thieves land was sued for
100000 damages. The amount award
ed was $500 which looks like COM
promise between vindication and re-
petition of the offenSe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

Italy and Spain will not declare a
dividend on their colonial possessions
this year, and some OF the larger ma
tons of Europe are likely to meet with
unpleasant difficulties in slicing up the
earth to suit their interests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

It is stated that Benjamin hickman
Of Farmingdale, ILL.,, has an expert;
mental orchard of apples IN which are
over $50 named varieties. The differ
ences are in many cases so slight as,
to be unappreciable to any but an ex-
pert, but the $50 different varieties
are vouched for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Indian Trouble Threatened

Leander, Wyo.. March II. - A dis,
patch from the Shoshone agency re.
ports that jim Washable. who was
shot by the half-breed Will Lamor,
eaux, is in a dying condition. Should
be die the Indians will make war on
a number of Sioux half breeds who are
on the reserYa ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19

The new photographs can be taken a
hundred at a time, but there is no de-
mand for them in the great art stores
except rs a veriiication Of the saying
that beauty is only skin-deep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
Family Poisoned

Craig. Mo-, March Il The family Of
w: 3. Taylor, wealthy farmer, was
poisoned here yesterday. The drug is
supposed to have been introduced IN
the coffee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-19
NORTHERN N y B |. |. /! P OIFIC
SCHEME FOR REORGANIZATION IN
NOUNCED.

New Bonds to the Amount of $780,
ooo, 900 Are to BesI.sued, as wen
as $4,000, 900 of Preferred ana
$so,ooo,ooo of Common stock
si Preferred Stock to BE Assessed
80 and Common $15: Per share
All Stock Is to BE Vested in Five
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
IN DOUBT AND sCEPTIcIsM
~, IF CARSON breaches SERMON

-,rv DR. J. r. CARSON fhEAShhs' ~ S--
IN ANSWER TO LETTER
= Carson preached last night IN the
inc Inc, proshv,erian Church before crowded
'en .'-,r, on "A Young Mans Difficulty
sun .,,ssssted by a letter with reference 10
tneme go who lacked faith in God Dr. Car
!ou"e .x, mas from ] Peter. Ill, s. BE reaoy
80" -, Give an answer TO every man that
e'~ ,or a reason Of the hope that Is In you
He said in part so,,,,ers nv de-
TOO o.. .hero for not believing when they cannoii
nouno"e Houht is often the evidence OF a 49,,
ssrching honestly for truth. me rted unon II he
discounteu bs ss a man who wants 10 get az me
son ~ things who wants SOHO uas ssa o viii No
= rest his faith and MO WI" man T can say he does
other KIM IN Cod he must unnake his own na,ure
rot pem n onf It's pervadng tendency More s,.ai
ana he must deny the witness VI az 70
na, M e so lost 10 sense and sensit a s be
No man l. Y,s,ence of thought and design IN me
deny lne Where there Is thought there must De
thinker There cannot a pf World maker. wise
signer me 'Itheism is wrecked when brought
ana tace with the great facts OF the
more ,b ss' Everlasting hills the burning wheel eel
finds upon ~, NV charlots OF God II is natural LOT
va, rhen he beholds the serene p,. ond might
rnidnight shy an.s TO cry out the heavens declare
greater thet Cod and the armament showeth ms
s,,,diwoTk And they DO n.,Ie NIL ~ English
lessor Iynoa,1o only denied that he was an Athe.
ne went so far to say that IN view w U1
he daily wonders OF na'u I,syS can be satisfied
q am o....hssist" The existence OF Coo is no, a
70 De a.. ,hs imagination nor wish OF tne nea,s
Us The creed OF reason, anu l mich with thou
In al t ma. or majestic adjustments hoios '"e
Universe In place or III 0'uei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
HoNORING GOD
y. c.1IAHER BREACHES TO THE YOUNG MEN
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.


~. Rev DR. H. NJ Gallaher OF Essex conn oe-
uvered an address at the Sunday AFTERNOON SCI
=, 81. central Branch of the Young Mems chris
OF u. TOW Yesterday afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock
" cauaber is well-known TO Brooklyn people,
having held the pastorate OF the Hanson fiace Dap
,,s, church and more recently that OF the ifi'i'!
rants, Church His address was fuli OF huiho'
and sound common sense. and was listened 10 'S
about ~ young men.
To- so,s IN mart. II am going to tell you how long
400 mon used 70 honor God and. secondly, how COO
bo,ored them II is written In the prophets 'ha'
men feared God. They feared Him by honoi'"e
and reverencing Him in their daily CONVEX
and nleditatips. man must 90 MS uu'9 "
walking humbly with God. by doing justice 10 MS
feIlow-man: he must believe what Goo mas sau'
trust what Christ has promised, do what he mas
commanded. don't fear God in the common sense
OF that word. I more afraid OF my "he'
think than of God That reminds me OF the s'o's
of the Irishman who. when asked; Pat are you
not afraid Of the new woman" answered; Faith
and It's not the new woman. but my old woman
we cannot fear God because He is so kind and Z
physical and mental disabilities in Judging lou, our
lives Real love casts out s s iea do not call You
servants can you friends Why does S%ses, man
SAYS, I injure myself more than do my friend I'd
when DO him an injury TO iear coo be Is 10 b az
ioTsi OF Of t slSlPF nm RSH the
The wonderful discoveries IN science ana d, IN,
yentions in mechanics have come through SITTING
down and medltating and pondering on the tnin ing
in his mind. King David woke Up one night ana
said 10 the Lord mediate on Thee IN me h ls
wafches We should 5 our heart ana DldlII
90 there Is the true education) that we are never
isss alone than when are alone on my trd avs
7 hear TWO kinds Of conversation, speech on DUST
ness and speech concerning profanity. But ! rare
Is hear man speaking to MS friend about the um
,nistakable riches and peace 10 be founa IN our
Lord Jerus Christ. When YOU do speak 70 man no, on
Us subject YOU will probably find that he Is bear
Ing heavy burdens and you can bring him reil,i
~ tin nj
understand why you did not see 1t before; we we
honor not only our Coo pIt our poor 0'''"N''
New. how does Goo honor men? He says OFTEN;
q viii not remember your sins, not LOT your own
s,se hut for my sake II greves HIM 10 )udSe
- lie will remember all the causes Tor our 1aiI-
.rgs ana forgive our sins accordingly. God heark,
ers unto a man when be prays 10 Him; He WI
SIC HIS own when He makes up his Jeweis
Ten He will make US fax as sumner T5 noo az
49, Then hose who have been crucifed viii ne
cr,wned those who have walked In the shadow
" some forth into light those who nave peen
r.r-oised will be understood. those who have been
tossed about will be in peace Tnen shai men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
CINCINNATI 10; CLEVELAND. /.

Cincinnati July 2s.-Foremans pitching was TOO
,,uch for Cleveland to-day. and the Spiders mar
row,y escaped a shut-out Young on rhe other
.d vas hlt hard The brilliant fielding and base
min Of the home team and Hoy batting were
80 features Attendance. 1900 the score;
cincinnai ''''-' ''....... o o o o o O / /
,sni,s-cincinnati. l6 Cleveland 7. Errors Ieve-
Land. g. Batteries Foreman ana Feifz young Aho ~'"
r-upire-I.1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

GUARANTEED STAKES FOR SPRING MEET
ING. 1895.


The Broo<yn Derby Of $4,000 :or hre~yearoids $40
zach forfeit. $50 declared by January l. 1921 or
$50 II by January /. 1898 The club 10 adj an amount
necessary q MAKE gross value n the $1,000 n!
which 81 $40 to second $500 70 The third One
mile and haH.
The Carlton Stakes 5000 for dds sioo
zach la forfeit. so u declared By January l. 1897 or
s25 Il p, January l. lsas The club % add an am 'un
necessary make ihe value Il he 5000 OF
viii 500 second and $500 20 the hiTd one mile
TIE Gazele Stakes 900 for hes three years old
Sle each hall frfs SO II declared hy January ]. 1897
or S25 Il January 1895. The club % ada 'un
necessary 20 make gross value Il $4,000 n
which $40 second and $50 20 'he third one mile
and fun
Entry blanks will be forwarded on application TO
the secretary. No. sG FuitOn-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
louisville $; WASHINGTON. 6.

,.,,,sv,ue July 2s-Louisve outbatted ana out
,a,ad Washington at every point to-day. Inc
,satnre OF the game was triple play IN 'he nfs'
inning by Crooks Dexter Cilngnah ahu noss
,rsyule hit to Crooks. who then threw
n.r,,,ar ou, al the plate Dexter then snapped
,he hall 10 Cl,ngman. who caught Setback at third-
11auoontreville attempted TO make second on the
r,., bu, the ball passed TO Rogers. who nailed
The runner on the slide Attendance. o'"" Inc
score: y n
t t,,9s,ng,on ...............0 10
T,..hrs-Ioulsvilie 10. Washington; ErTor-L1uis
,,iis Washington. J. Batterlt--ffil anu D'A'e' "'
49, ana Mcclure. Umpire Belts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27

..o,, ba. limits that can be deter
one. 90 the SCRUTINY Each has power but few
IT, the rest are 10 OUTSIDE te Of fns minister
the shauu~s ~ We him a chill and mace nm.
WISH blanket his bump tSe So S through
n ne iiau and OF others whose influence was "
f RES the oppose Referring Ss ssd Sa~e
said nluCh or. ave, now who are monsters OF ue.
of retCreGr God help the Nation II we cannot get
ia ~ Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-27
BROOKLYN BEATEN IN CHICAGO.

AN INTERESTING GAME WITH PLENTY OF LIVELY
PLAY-sCORE : TO J.
Chicago. July 2G-Grfith pitched great ball
agains. the Brid.grooms to-day. AMI received gilt
edged support The visitors outbatted the Arson
He's but the latter punched their hits and did better
base running Grirn's errors both muffs OF fou!
aies Ia,nance put up a good game at first. Brook
lvns run was secured on Days hit. which Decker
could not see on account OF the sun. and Grim's
single Attendance $50 The score: