davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

There are just two classes of women in
the world. Those who wear cleaned
gloves and those who don't saws the
Washington Post And since most of us
TO our regret belong to the first class.
wish somebody would invent for our ben
eft theatrical programme that will not
PUB off 1t is not matter which inter
ests the fortunate woman who gets her
gloves from Paris by the dozen. but I am
sure that all her less favored sisters who
know the virtues of deodorized -benzine
gasoline or the secret process Of the pro-
1essional cleaner, would welcome such n
programme with joy, for printers ink will
rub of. Since fashion has decreed that
the handkerchief even the lace handker-
chief, must not appear in public we are
quite at the mercy of our programmes
and l feel quite sure that the manager
VINO can give US programmes that win nor
crock Will find his house the most non
ular in town. Speaking of gloves I know,
one Washington woman who hasn't
bought a pair here for two years. nor has
she been abroad to lay in a supply. She
mas a sister who is studying paint
lng IN Paris. and at least once a
month the student sends her Washington
SISTER copy of the European edition of
an American Journal 1t is ALWAYS e,-
eenent reading, that paper for concealed
IN us lightly wrapped folds is always a
PAR Oh gloves or a piece of lace or some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

1t cannot be concealed, says the New
Orleans Picayune that there is a grow
ing tendency, even in the south. where
masculine gallantry has held out longest,
on the part of men to let women in the
street cars shift for themselves. 1t has
not come TO that point yet. but the move
meut is growing in that direction.
1t is a fact that men are rapidly failing
IN the courtesy which was once uniformly
shown to women and the reason, to a
large extent, is that men are meeting wo-
men as competitors in all fields of labor.
and this fact vastly changes the social
relations between the sexes Women are
claiming all sorts of equality with men.
moral, political and physical, and are de-
claring more and more their independence.
The effect on the next generation Will be
very marked and peculiar. The men and
women of the present are affected to an
overpowering extent by the influence of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-03

Bertha Margaret SPAIN. in the report
Of the New York Institution for the In
struction of the Deaf and Dumb. saws;
Cooking is the great art of modern life
which, whatever our condition, we cannot
overlook. Painting, sculpture, and mu-
sic we may ignore with more or less re-
gret, but three times a day at least the
culinary art and its products require the
attention of the most inartistic
We can, then, appreciate the import
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
sEGAsTA WILL CARRY OCT THE RE-
FORMS PROPOSED By CAMpOs.
Cuba Must Shoulder the Debt ana In
Addition Accept the Customs Tar
iR of Spain Making n Fearful
Load to Cs1ry-If the United
States Is Not Satisfied Spain Will
Fight ana Have Recourse to Prt-
v"eerins-Autonomy for Cuba and
the Conditions.

g London, Oct. 6. - A special from
Madrid gives. the substance of an in
teryiew between IL newspaper cor
respondent and an unnamed member
Of the new Spanish cabinet. The lat
ter is quoted as saying that Senior Sa-
gasta would carry out the Cuban re-
forms proposed by Marshal Martinez
de Campos ten years ago. These in
.clude the granting of autonomy to
Cuba on condition that she shall take
over the Cuban debt, including the
war debt and accept SPANS customs
tariff. Continuing, the new cabinet
minister is said to have declared that
Premier Sagasta would not consent to
q customs union between the United
States and Cuba, and that if the form
er were not satisfied Spain was pre-
pared to fight, as the Spanish navy
was regarded equal in strength to the
navy of the United States. Further, it
necessary, Spain, according to the cab;
met minister, would have recourse to
privateering. In conclusion, the new
minister is alleged to have said it was
improbable that Spain would consent
to recognize the insurgent debt, but
premier Sagasta would not prevent the
new Cuban government dealing with
it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A DENVER e.
RIO GRANDE TRAIN.
The Wreck Was CauSed nv the.
Spreading of the Rails and Oc--
- CURED ut the End of a. TrestIe-
Had 1t Happened eI, the TrastIe
the Fatalities Would Have Rcen
Much Greatcr-SeveraI Were Sc.
riOusly Injured and IL Number
e, - ~. ~ ~ta>. ...
Received Slight Injuries.

COtopaxi, Colo, Oct. 5. - The first
section of the Denver & Rio Grande
narrow gauge train NO. met with an
accident just west Of here. The acct
dent is believed to have been caused
by the spreading of the rails. Two
passengers were killed and five were
seriously injured and large number
received slight injuries. The train
was made up of one baggage car,
three tourist cars, one coach, three
sleepers and a pay car. One coach,
three sleepers and the pay car left the
track and rolled over on their sides.
The wreck occurred at the end of a
trestle, the last car of the train only
having passed across the bridge. A
number of the more seriously injured
were taken to Salida, where they are
being cared for. Those who could
continue their journey to Denver did
so. The wrecked train was bringing
excursionists to Denver to attend the.
carnival exercises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Accidental Happenings.

Josiah Quick, seventy-six. years old,
and his wife, sixty-fve, were killed
at the crossing of the Erie railroad
just west of Rank in station, n. Y, by
a passenger train.
Isaac Monroe and John Hanlon,
fremen, lost their lives in the burning
of the store and warehouse Of the
commission house of N. e. White 4
Co. at Utica, n. Y.
F. W. Valentine, a well-to-do lawyer
of Brooklyn, was killed in runaway
accident in the town of Pomfret,
Conn. Henry L. Burt, a druggist OF
Putnam, who was with him., was
probably fatally hurt. The wives of
both men were severely bruised.
The body of Duke Frederick Will
lam of Mecklenburg-S chwerin, com
mander of torpedo boat No. 26, who
was drowned with eight of the crew
by the capsizing and sinking of that
boat near the lightship, off Cuxhaven
on Sept. 26, has been recovered.
Burglars broke into Joe McLaughlin's
saloon at Rush City and took SIT ii
change. An attempt was made to gel
into Jim Murphy's saloon, but it failed
The new stone-crushing plant in the
quarry at Sandstone was totally con
sumed by fire. The machinery is badly
damaged, but will be repaired imme
1iately. The origin of tho fire is un
known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
TIRED OF THE EXPERTS.

Luctgert's Counsel Decides to Pre-
gent No More Expert Testimony.
Chicago, Oct. 6. - An unexpected
turn of affairs occurred in the Luet-
CERT triar during the afternoon session
Of court. The defense suddenly
dropped it's line of expert testimony
and put on witnesses to impeach the
evidence of witnesses for the state. 1t
was apparent that ex-Judge Vincent,
chief counsel for the defense, had at
last tired of the expert testimony. The
testimony OF each succeeding witness
was practically a repetition of the pre-
ceding witness. Ex-Judge Vincent,
Attorney Phalen, Arnold Luetgert and
others who are interested in tie de-
Tense. held 4 consultation relative to
whether or not Luetgert should go on
the witness stand. At the close of the
conference Mr.. Vincent said he had
not decided upon the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
FEVER oN5THE wANE.
Prospect of an EARLY StampinE-Out
of the Disease Bright.

I
New Orleans, Oct 6. ~ For twenty
four hours there has not been single
death recorded in the office Of the
board of health. Sunday there had
been 81 new cases reported, and yes
terday % We're reported. Sunday there
We're nearly 200 premises under sur
VIGILANCE in which yellow fever had
been declared to exist, and in some Of
the houses there were four or five
cases, yet not a single one had proved
fatal in twenty-four hours. The result
was that the death rate had fallen to
"a trlhlng excess over 10 II per cent,
and the prospects for an early stamp
ing out of the disease has been consid-
erably frightened There is no indica-
ton that the sickness will assume an
epidemic form. All fear of that has
disappeared, and people who have
their families at other points are be-
ginning to make arrangements to
bring them back. At a special meeting
OF the board of health it was decided
that the ship bringing Sicilian immi-
grants, upon arrival here shall be de-
tanned at quarantine at the mouth of
the river until further orders.
Six days have passed at Ocean
Springs since she has had any yellow
fever. If the present immunity from
disease continues until Friday of the
current week the board of health will
officially declare the Mississippi re.
sort free of fever. Ocean Springs was
the first to contract the disease and
will probably be the first to get rid OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
People Talked About.

DR.. A. J. Phelps, Grants surgeon
general, is dead at Vicksburg, Miss.
M. Jules Cambon, governor general
of Algeria, it is announced, will sue
coed NJ. Jules Patenotre as French
Patenotre will 60 to Madrid.
Queen Victoria will privately visit
the Marquis and Warehouses of Sails
bury at Hatfield house about the mid
die of November, after the return of
the court to Windsor.
Mrs. Catherine Mclaughlin of Wales
bury, Conn.,, who is 100 years old, has
made visit to her son at Girardville,
Pa. She reads without glasses and can
walk mile without trouble.
Chandler Hale, son of United States
Senator Eugene Hale Of Maine, and
Miss Rachael Burnside Cameron,
youngest daughter of ex-United States
Senator Cameron, were married at
Harrisburg, Pa.
Andrew w. Young, editor and pro-
prietor of the Deutsche Pioneer, died
at his home in Wausau, Wis. For the
past two years his health had been
steadily declining. Mr.. Young was
appointed deputy internal revenue col
lector in 1884.
Charles Belmont Davis, United
States consul at Florence, Italy, has
| resigned that position, to take effect
| upon the appointment of his success
sor. Mr.. Davis leaves the public SER
vice to become member of promi-
| rent business firm in New York on
| the first of the coming year.
Peter Pascoe, judge Of probate of
| Marquette county, died at Marquette,
| Mich. He was the oldest and most
famous mining captain Of Michigan.
He developed the celebrated Republic
mine and was captain of it for twenty
five years. He was also a prominent
member of the Republican party
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
INSURGENTS ROUTED.
Spanish Troops Under Gen. Molina
Capture Insurgeut Positions.

Spanish Troops Under Gen. Molina
Capture InsUrgeut Positions.
Havana, Oct. 6. - 1t is announced
from Spanish headquarters that Gen.
Molina, with a detachment of govern
ment troops, moved on an insurgent
force under Arrange, Sanguily, Aran'
guren and Eliseo, at ARGOS de Diego
and Samarones, on the heights about
Madruga, this province, Oh Sept. 80.
The Spanish general, it is added, dl-
vided his forces and went through diff
sferent mountain detiles toward the in
surgent camp. At .1o@a. m. en- Oct. l.,
firing was commenced all along the
line and the official report adds that
the insurgents were compelled to seek
refuge in fight. At 2 o'clock in the
afternoon the Spaniards had captured
all the insurgent positions, driving the
enemy to seek refuge in caves or jump
over high cliffs. The insurgent in
fantry, which was commanded by Ar
ango and Sanguily, left over 100 men
killed at the foot Of the precipiceS.
The SpaniarGs, the official report con-
cludes, lost is men killed and had two
officers and IS men wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
at the Vatican which was recently re.

at the Vatican which was recently re-
stored.
The political opponents Of Count
Bedeni, having called the attention Of
the public prosecutor to the fact that
the premier had broken the law in his
duel with DR.. Wolff, Emperor Francis
Joseph has issued decree forbidding
prosecution.
A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle
from Christiana says that DR.. Nansen,
the explorer, will leave on Oct. II for
the United States. where he expects
to deliver fifty lectures for $65,0OO in
addition to a percentage of the re-
ceipts. ..".
A Neapolitan nursemaid has uisap-
peared with the infant son of young
Englishman named Hastings. Letters
have been received demanding a ran
som of $4,000. 1t is thought that the
nursemaid was in league with some OF
the brigands in the vicinity Of Naples.
The British tramp steamer Eyre
mont Castle arrived at New York
from Fernandina with the captain and
crew of tie lumber laden bark Carrie
L. Tyler, from Savannah for New
York, which was abandoned about
fifty miles south-southeast of Frying
Pan shoals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB.

Bank BUILDING Wrecked by Dyna-
mite but No Money Secured.
Hume, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The Hume bank
was entered by two masked men and
with two nitro-glycerine explosions
made an opening in the big steel safe
containing about $4,000 in cash, but
did not get the money. Sol Moore,
VINO gave the alarm, was compelled by
the robbers to stand and watch the
operations at the point of their guns.
Marshal Pat Powers arrived and put
the robbers to fight. They stole a.
horse and carriage and left for the
Kansas line An armed posse is after
them and it is expected they will be
caught. The bank building was
wrecked by the explosion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
TO BOOM GEORGE,
Movement to Overthrow the ReSu-
lar Tamnl. ny Nomination.

Movement to Overthrow the ReSu-
lar Tamn,; ny Nomination.
New York. Oct. 5-Henry George is
attracting more attention from poll
ticians than any other factor in the
municipal campaign. 1t is learned
that a movement is Oh foot among the
rank and file of Tammany Hall to-.
overthrow the regular nomination and
have a monster meeting nominate
Henry George on the Chicago plat
form, with such additional planks as
the local situation may call for. The.
movement has developed to the ex-
tent of meeting of it's promoters in
formally, and they will soon meet and
formally organize. Emphatic and au-
thoritative denials are given to the re-
ports that Tracey and Low will with
draw and Tammany also declares that
Van Wyck is in the race to stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

In letters to our government Japan
disclaims any designs Of her own on
the Hawaiian islands, but makes for.
NAL protest against their annexation
by the United States on three grounds:
First, that the maintenance of existing
conditions is essential to the good I'M
derstanding of the powers which have
interests in the Pacific; second, that
annexation would endanger the rights
OF Japanese residents in Hawaii, VINO
number $4,000; and third, that it might
lead Hawaii to postpone the settlement
of the claims of Japan against her. Our
government has replied, insisting on
the right of annexation, but giving
Japan friendly assurances that her
rights and those of her subjects will
be respected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
NEAL DOW DEPARTS.

Death of the Father of Prohibition
at the Age of Ninety-Four.
Springfield, Me-, Oct. 5.-Gen. Neal
Dow died at his residence in this city.
The end was peaceful and he retained
consciousness until an hour before he
died, recognizing his children, who
were gathered at his bedside. Gen.
BOWS death was due to the infirmities
of old age. A week ago he was
obliged to take to his bed. His mind
was still clear, however, and only a
few days ago he called for the daily
paper and read portion of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
MINISTER'S SWORN IN.

Sencr Sesasta and His Associa tes
Take the Oath Of Office.
Madrid, Oct 6.-The new ministry
is constructed as follows: Senior Sa-
gasta, president of the council Of min
listers; Senior Gullon, minister for for
eign affairs; Senior Orchard, minister
OF justice; Gen. Correa, minister OF
war; Admiral Bermejo, minister OF
marine; senior Puigoerver, Minister OF
finance; Senior Capdepon, minister OF
interior; Count Xiguena, minister of
public works; Senior Moret, minister
for the colonies. The ministers, after
an informal meeting proceeded to the
palace and took the oath of office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Because of the depredations of wheel
men, Two very beautiful country Places
along the Hudson have recently been
closed to bicyclsts. Rare flowers had
been p.ucked, ferns dug up bodily,
boughs broken from the exotic trees,
peanut shells scattered over the lawns,
and the very owners of the grounds
warned by the insistent bell to stand
aside. No aristocracy can compare in
"effeteness" with such manners as
these. The arrogance of unbridled lib
erty is even ruder than the exclusive
ness of wealth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

Seekers after treasure going to Alas
ka have attracted so much attention
that the coming from Alaska to one Of
the Middle States Of a group of persons
also searching for hid treasure may
have passed unnoticed. Six Indian girls
have left that far country to be edu-
Gated at Carlisle for missionary SER
vice. What computation could meas
ure the value of the probable acquisi-
ton of these girls and it's use as COM
pared with the gold which few of the
many Klondike pilgrims will find?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

There is still great activity in the
wheat market, incident to the large de-
mand for American wheat to make up
the shortage in other countries. The
market has been peculiar to farmers
market rather than a traders; that is,
it has been market the advance in
which came at time to benefit the
farmers, some of whose old wheat was
still on hand, while their new wheat
was just beginning to be harvested. The
scheming spectators got left this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Criminal.

Lieutenant Colonel Dawson of To-
tOntO, we'll known in parliamentary
circles, dropped dead while at dinner.
He was about sixty years old.
Mrs. Virginia Williams, aged TWEEN
ty-twO, was shot and killed on the
street at New York by her husband,
aged nineteen. Both are colored. Will
Jams was arrested as he was coolly
walking away from the scene.
Col. Robert A. Ammon. William A.
Sweetzer and William Woods, law
yers, have been arrested at New
York, charged with Matchmaking Sam
uel Keller, former manager of the e.
S. Dean company.
Edward Riley Of Providence, R. T.,
gilded lump Of coal, labeled it $4,000
gold nuggets from Klondike,'' and put
in his show window. Ten minutes
later a man smashed in the plate glass
window with a paving stone, stole the
nugget and escaped.
J. Gustoffson of Grand Forks was
arrested at Winnipeg on a charge of
embeZzlement. Gustoffson, it appears,
| entered into partnership with wo-
man for the purchase of business
| there and is sand to have skipped
with her money.
| Lou Maddox is on trial in the SUI
perior court at Spokane, Wash,
charged with embezzling 5000 from
the local Foresters while he was treas
urer. Maddox is prominent in several
societies, and his friends are 10th to
believe him guilty. Maddox had a big
stock farm near Devils Lake, N. d.
before coming West. .6
Lo Swan attempted suicide at Lib
erty, Kas., by placing a rifle against
his chest nd pushing the trigger will
4 long stick. The ball entered his bod,
Just over the heart but struck a rib and
came out of his back. He was founl
unconscious. He had been rejected b,
the girl me loved. He was twenty
wears old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Oceans of Native Wine.

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-The vintage
of California this year promises to
reach 100000 gallons, OIL % per cent
more than last season. About one
half the grape crop has already been
converted into wine. Tie growers
are now receiving an advance of So
to $40 ton for their grapes, the un-.
Outstanding being that they are to re-
ceive 81 for every cent per gallon the
wine brings when Sold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

County Commissioners Arrested.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-The entire board of
commissioners of Cook county were az
rested. on warrants taken out by the
Christian Citizenship league of North
Harvey, a small town adjoining Chi
cago. The oifeuse for which they were
arrested was the issuance of liquor
license to Hans Peetz of the town Of
Bremen. whose saloon lies within two
mile limit Of the village of North Har-
vey. 1t is claimed the act Of the
board was a violation of the local op-
ton law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

The thirty-sixth anniversary Of the
Battle of Wilson's Creek, one of the
early and important engagements of
the Civil War, was observed by re-
union of veterans of both armies. The
Confederate survivors present far OUT
numbered the Union men. It was hard
1y necessary for the reporters to say
that the best Of feeling prevailed at
the meeting. The men who fought gall
lantly a generation ago set an example
of jndicious forgetting. It is usually
from men who took no part in that
mighty struggle that we learn that the
War is not yet over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Troops to Awe ChOctavys.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 6.-Capt. J. A.
Buchanan, department commanding
officer at Fort Logan H. Roots, this
city, has received telegram from the
department commander at Chicago or
ldering him to dispatch a detachment
of twenty men at once to Tuskahoma,
Ind. r., the scene of trouble between
the treaty and anti-treaty forces over
the organization of the Choctaw coun-
Gil. The men. under command of Lieut..
Davidson, left on special train.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
Ficures From Can't. Castle.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Henry A. Cas-
tie, auditor of the postott1ce depart
ment, has closed the books of the
postal service for the fiscal year ended
Jan, 3 last. The results, compared
with the preceding year show that the
receipts increased $166,254 for the
year: expenditures increased S3.41o,-
745. while the deficit was increased by
S::,.3O4, 400. For 1885 receipts were
$4,000, 400: expenditures, $94, O97 Oh,
and the deficit was $11 ,431, 597.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
A Thief Captured.

Yankton, S. D., Oct. 6. ~ Luke p.
,Thone, from Cincinnati, Ohio, has
been arrested here for robberies com
1nitted fair week on j. A. Stevenson
of Springfield and a son of ex-Mayor
seaman of Mitchell. Thone has admit
tied the theft and given up the stolen
property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07
PaNe :iInY Die.

! Paris, Oct. 6.-The Coloniale says the
pope has been seriously i'll for three
days past, aud his attending ply
sicians fear g. fatal issue. DR.. Laffoni,
the pope's physician, il an Interview
with representative CT the Associated
Press, emphaticaliy denied the recent
alarming reports circulated concerning
the Dope's health. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

The Philallelphia Ordered Home.
Washington, Oct. 6. The Philadel-
phia, which has been at Honolulu, has
been ordered home and the Baltimore
will take her place as flagship OF the
Pacific squadron. Nearly all the Of
ficers have been detached from the
Philadelphia and ordered to the Balti-
more,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-07

No RECONCILIATION Between, the RI
val Armies In Religious Work.
New York, Oct. 6.-The banner Of
the Salvation Army is not going to
waive over the American Volunteers,
as has been stated. On the contrary,
the flag of the Volunteers will shortly
be unfurled to the breezes Of England.
\. report from Detroit that the Volun-
teers and the Salvation Army were 60
ing to unite is denied.