davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-02
Nugget T able I.
KLONDYKE MINERS
 RIG, $500.

If you must go a gold. mining, you must have the rig" to stand the cold. Fill your orders for you complete in every detail from the warm woolen hood to the big, five layer leather porpolse hide boots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-02
A "PAY-STREAK" IN
 INNINGS.

Breaking fresh ground for another big season in Things. These are Thursdays find ings:
 The Best Kid Finish Cambrics at sc Our IaHc Silesia, sec Our I5c Black Back Fancy Silesia. sc A beautifully watered. very fine fast black Percahne osc grade, at 1sc The Best American Ha,r Cloth at 2sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-02
Nugget Table 2.
Nugget able 5.

All of 7c., Be-, oc. Fancy Pencil Boxes some with lock and key-some filled. Your choice, SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-02

LY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
FURY OF THE STORM.
JERSEY COAST SWEPT BY THE
WORST GALE IN MANY YEARS.
Many Vessels Have Been Stranded
and Fears Are Entertained for
the Safety of Others-RnilrOad
e.sSs- E.-.
travel on the Coast Practically
Suspended-Thousa Of Dollars
. Worth Of Property Totally De-
strOyeI.
strOyel.

Cape May, N. j., Oct. 26.-One Of the
hercest Northeast gales of years has
swept the lower Jersey coast and up
Delaware bay for the past twenty-fo
hours. Many vessels have been strand
ed. and there is an uncOntirmed re.
port that a ship went down off Shore
a fleet is riding at anchor within the
harbor unable to proceed either way,
and the meadows are so inundated
that railroad travel to the coast resorts
is practically suspended. Portions Of
the board walks have been swept
away, as we'll as cottage porches and
fences, and the damage is estimated
at thousands of dollars.
Much damage has been done in the
vicinity of Lewes, Del. The schoners
Little Falkenburg, Sarah I. Vaughn,
Il. w. Laws and Annie I. Ponder
went ashore on the beach there last
night, The crews were safely landed.
The schooner Emma l.. Cottingham,
from Fall River for Philadelphia, is
ashore near Delaware City. She lies
on stone pile we'll up the beach. The
schooner Elizabeth Lee, Philadelphia
for Gloucester, Mass, broke from the
tugs which held her and drifted on the
point of Cape Henlopen. She is in a
bad position and may 90 to pieces at
any moment. The crew was taken
aboard the. tugs. A number OF drcdges
and barges are also ashore. At Bow
ers' Beach, Del, William Spencer and
his wife are in the second story of
their cottage, which is surrounded by
water. and help cannot reach them.
Many animals have been drowned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Personal Mention.

Gov LON V. Stephens OF Missouri
will ride a bicycle ait the head of "a
great bicycle parade, to be held soon in
St. Louis.
Thomas Dunn English, the aged 'au-
thor of ''Ben Bolt" complains bitterly
of the treatment of the text of the lit
tie song, which has been rendered fam
Gus by "Trilby."
Prof. Darwin, who is Qecturing In
Boston, reads THE greater part of his
lectures from notes, but has a happy
way of dropping into little impromptu
explanatory passages, which relieve
his manner from the style 'of the or
binary scientific lecturer.
Miss Frances Goodwin of New Cas-
tie, Ind, sculptress, who recently
completed a bust of the late Schuyler
Colfax, vice president under Grant, is
in Washington, arranging for the p1ac-
ing of the bust i'm the niche jim the SEN
ate chamber prepared for its 'reeep-
ton.
John Philip Sousa, the famous com
poser, said recently: "After "a contln-
IONS struggle extending over nearly a
score Of years, MaWe finally succeed
ed in living down the title Of 'profes-
sor,' which was bestowed on me; as a
mark Of esteem by unthinking friends
in my younger days."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
HUDSON'S HORROR
TOTAL NUMBER OF KILLED is NOW
PLACED AT NINETEEN,
The Bodies of the Engineer, Fire
man and MT. Vnnctten's Secretary
Have Not Yet Been Recovered
Thousands of People Visit the.
Scene of the Wreck-Damage6
Cars Destroyed by F'irc-,The In
Jured All Reported Doing We'll.

Garrisons, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The OFF,
Gals Of the New York Central have
prepared list which they believe in
cludes all who could possibly have
been lost in the Hudson river wreck
1t places the total number of the dead
at nineteen.
The bodies of the engineer, fremans
and Mr.. Van Ettan's secretary are yet
in the river with small hope of their
immediate recovery.
Thousands of persons, most of them
women, visited the scene of the wreck,
standing for hours in the drenching
rain. The crowd became so large that
it was necessary to rope in all of the
space from which the tracks had gone
into the river. But for a few burning
embers and twisted rails it would now
be difficult to detect any signs of the,
wreck. Division Superintendent Nc
Coy decided that none of the cars.
would ever be fit for use again, and
that with the exception of the cushions;
there was nothing worth saving. The
torch was applied to the day coach,
and the combination smoking and
baggage car. The work of raising the
sleeping coach proceeded slowly.
While being raised the trucks gave
way and fell with a crash into the riv-
err. The car was towed down the river
and deposited on the bank. where it
was destroyed by fire. The last coach
of the Inflated train, the Niobe, was
gotten out of the water and also
burned. The express car is 300 yards
below.
Stories that some parts of the wreck
caught fire after the accident are de-
clared to be untrue, as are also the
rumore that two bodies had been
found near Peekskill None of the in
jured are known to be in a serious
condition and all are doing we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Accidental happenings.

The insane asylum lat Bolivia, Tenn,
is burned.
!. Ell. Johnson, a trammer at the
Tamarack mine, near Calumet, Mich,
was killed by a fam of rock.
The residence of Albert 'Plath, on
Pleasant Hill, Marshfield, Wis, was
destroyed by fre; insurance about
$500.
Robert Graham was nun over by "a
Burlington train at Prairie 'du 'Chien.
10th legs were cut off and he died.
His home was at Liverpool, Eng.
st. Johns Episcopal church lat Port
age, Wis, was completely destroyed
by fire. Loss, $1,000; insurance, $3,-
900. 1t was built im 1854. The church
will be rebuilt.
A Cape Town advice says the British
steamer Clangordon, 1875 tons, has
been wrecked off Umlasr, between
Natal and Delgoa hay. The lpassen-
gers and crew We're sawed.
-Four hundred emigrauts ON board
the Italian steamer Agordat, hound
from Genoa for Santos, Brazil, have
been poisoned by verdigris on the YES
sells in which their food WAS cooked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
AN INSULT TO GERMANY.

The Cznr's Refusal to Receive the
Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden
So Regarded.
Berlin, Oct. 27.-The refusal of the
car and cZarina to receive. the grand
duke and grand duchess of Baden at
Darmstadt, after the latter had init
mated to their Russian majesties a de-
sire to visit them, is vigorously criti-
cised by the German press. The grand
duke and grand duchess Of Baden, as
announced by the Official Gazette and
cabled exclusively to the Associated
Press, received a reply from the car
saying that his majesty had already
made arrangements covering every
day until his departure from Darn
stadt, and, therefore, his majesty
would be unable to receive them. The
government issued orders forbidding
the telegraphing Of any comments on
this subject, and it's gravity may be
gagged When it is added that many of
the German newspapers regard the &C.
currence as an insult to the whole ma
ton, as the grand duchess is daugh-
ter of Emperor William l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
The Turkish 2authOrities have the

The Turkish 2authorities have the
suspiciousness Of a pursued criminal.
In every novelty they see a device to
make the government less secure. They
look not for peace, but for plots, and
naturally a. conspiracy Is easily mag
'ined when none exists. "A bowling out
fit reached 'Jaffa. The suspicious Of
"fieers opened the box, asked what those
dangerous looking balls contained, and
finally cut one of them open. Finding
nothing within, they confscated the
ARTICLES ultimately the balls were sent
to the arsenal at Damascus, and the
Minister of War ordered the authori-
ties at Jaffa and the commander at
Jerusalem to be vigilant. A.;goVernment
which rests on suspicion is sure to
mako itself ridiculous, as well as to
SHOW itself ,revengeful. In England q
hike condition of affairs exists. Royalty
is,on a keg, of dynamite.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28

1t is@a common maxim that history
repeats itself; it is quite as true but
less understood, that life repeats itself
from generation to generation. The
meanness that has been forgotten, the
lie that was too small to be remember
ed, the impurity, the hatred, the skep-
ticism thatWwe think are hidden deep
ly in our hearts, only lie fallow, pos
'sibly to bear fruit in our sons and
daughters. '"Whatever we SOW, we
reap" This; makes life problem of
tremendous importance. But the fact
that what we SOW others may reap,
complicates our responsibilities, and
makes us mot only the arbiter of ou1
own destinies, but the prophets, fol
veal or flor woe, of those who come
after us. The science of life should be
taught in our public schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
STOLE FIVE BODIES.

Medical People Break Into the
Morcue Near Chicago.
Chicago, Get. 27.-Five dead bodies,
four men and one woman, were stolen
from the morgue at Dunning. The
bodies We're those of paupers at the
county asylum. The robbery, from
all indications, had been carefully
planned and done in a deliberate way
The Yale lock on the door had been
broken and the windows covered with
strawboard to conceal those who were
working on the inside. Supt. Lang is
confident that some or all of those con-
cerned in the affair. were familiar
with their surroundings. The bodies
were undoubtedly wanted for medical
purposes, as of the twelve corpses i'll
the morgue at the time, only those
were taken in which consumption had
been the cause of death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28

It appears that the freight rates on!
the Great Lakes are not the cheapest
IN the, world, as we recently asserted
them to be. Our attention is called TO
the fact that two dollars will pay for
the transportation Of a ton Of -four
from the Pacific coast to Hong Kong.
q distance Of between seven and eight
thousand miles. The two dollars can
be bought for about ninety cents in
gold. Accordingly the Pacific freight
rate is about one-eighth OF mill. or
one-eightieth Of a cent, per ton per
mile, reckoned by the English none
tayy standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Heavy Frost ut Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 27.-H.H Conner,
a fireman of the Atlanta & West Point
railway, who came to this city as a.
refugee from Montgomery about five
days ago, and who is now i'll with vel
low fever at 17S Haynes street in this
city, is somewhat better to-day, and
the physicians who are attending him
think that the chances of recovery are
excellent. There was a very heavy
frost here this morning which viii
preclude any possibility of a spread O.
the disease.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
KILLED IN A RIOT.
Row Between Boarding House Keep
6af

Row Between boarding House Keep
crs Causes Heap of Trouble.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. PA riot &C.
Cured in the mining village of Brod-
ericks, this county. Bad feeling had
existed for some time past between
the proprietors Of two boarding
houses, John Bolich and George Hor-
nick. Filled with liquor, the parti-
sans Of Bolich attacked Hornick's
house with stones. axes and clubs
They had nearly demolished the build
ing when John Garvea, a boarder,
fired from an upstairs window with al
Winchester rife directly into theS
crowd. Steve Muir, one of the attacks
ing party, fell dead, with a bullet hole
through his heart. Charles, Sloch was
wounded in the side. The invaders
fell back when the shooting COM
menced, and the arrival Of 4 number
of constables put stop to further hos
Utilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Elite OF the Tiger Snake.

There is no known antidote fol the
bite of the tiger snake of Austalia.
Persons bitten die almost instatly,
and the government has a stalling
reward of $1,000 for any 0ne who will
discover remedy. Some few ears
ago a man actually discovered areff-
cacious antidote. TO prove it's 1lue,
he allowed himself to be bitten reeat-
eddy by snakes in full possessid Of
power to kill. One day he CAV an
exhibition before some governaen
officials, but, being under the ltiu-
ence of liquor, he did not necdect
what he had done with his antlote,
and he died shortly after the sake,
bite, his secret perishing with hil.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
GEN. CASTILLO KILLED.

Noted Cuban Leader Said to Have
Fallen in u Recent Engagement.
Havana, Oct. q. - It is announced
from Spanish headquarters that Maj.
Manuel Tapia Ruano, of the artillery,
with a guerrilla force, has been en-
gagged on the outskirts of the Havana
lines, between La Chorrera and Man
aqua, with an insurgent force which
he dispersed, killing four of the enc
my. Among the dead, the official re-
port adds, was Gen. Adolofo Castillo,
the insurgent leader. His body will
be brought to havana. An official dis
patch from Sancti Spiritus, province
OF Santa Clara, announces the surren-
der there to the Spanish authorities Of
Lieut.. Col. Tomas Velasquez, of the
lnsurgent army, and his honorary aide.
de-camp. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
'FOrcfgn Notes.

Russia has seal zone thirty miles
wide around her seal islands. with
stringent regulations.
The car has conferred patents of
nobility upon Jean and Edouard de
Reszke, the famous operate singers.
"A Buenos Ayres advice says it is
proposed to declare La Plate free
port.
The Japanese government has decid-
ed to apply the gold standard tol the
currency of FOrmosa Immediately.
"A London paper: accuses the chat peel
tlOr of the teXcheQuer and the govaeaor
i Of the Bank Of England of taking part
ina ''bimetallic conspiracy"
The<Coreanllegation received a cable:
the king of 'COYea proclaimed himself
AN emperor was Oct. 10, instead Of the
18th, las previously reported.
The queen regent has confirmed Sc
nor Leon Castillo las Spanish ambassa-
dor ITO France. 1t was recently an
nounced that Senior Castillo had been
recalled, and that the duke Of Mandas
was to replace him.
The Berlin Lolsal Anzeiger says that
Count I4yof Tolstoi, the Russian au-
| thor and social 'reformer, is suffering
from ;an illness which will necessi
tate the performance of "a serious opa-
ration.
| Prominent London editors declare it
q scandal that the first. lord of tic
treasury is a bimetallist. They want
India's minis kept closed, and say goN
may again be current there if 'tle
present policy lis ''tboldly Ipursued."
The queen regent of Spain has COZ
firmed Senior Leon Castillo as Spanish
ambassador to France. 1t was re-
GENTLY announced that Senior Castillo
had been recalled and that the duke
of Mandas was ITO replace him.
The Italian minister of finance has
issued a circular to the tax collectors
intended to remove the grievances
growing 'oa1t of the objectionable ys-
TEN of assessing the income tax.
1T is rumored i'm Japan court cicles
THAT Mr.. Komura Jutare, vice minister
of the Japanese foneign office, wil]sue.
coed Mr.. Hoshi as minister to- the
. United States upon the latter's rellrn
and THAT Mr.. Kale Takaal1ire, nov at
the court of ST. James, will soon Il re.
called. ~ 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28

United States Marshal Tatum was
Killed il stepping from "a moving train,
Tuesday, at his home near Trenton,
Ga.
p. A. Klenkenbeard OF 'Cawker City.
Kas., was married Tuesday to Miss
Fannie Buckner, formerly q teacher
i'm the Nevada, Mo-, schools.
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina
has reached Omaha, and will carry on
his official investigation of the alleged
'discharge of government employees for
political reasons.
Kansas City people lat the New York
hotels Thursday were: III. G. Briggs,
at the Gilsey; w. III. Mcmillan, at the
Cadillac; L. C. ;Krauthotf, at the I'M
.perial; w. BerkoWitZ, at the Albert
Secretary Sherman has arranged to
start for his home at Mansfield, Ohio,
Saturday Of next week, or the day at
ter the president leaves Washington.
He will vote at Mansfield.
There is talk among machinists,
Itiremen, and engineers in New York
.of general tie-up of these trades on
ocean liners in sympathy with the
strike of the English Amalgamated So
'oiety of Engineers.
The fine saddle-mare Miss Bartle,
owned by Col. John II. Hughes, which
appeared at the Kansas City Horse
show, died at Paris, KY, last week.
She had lung fever when brought
home from a tour of the fairs.
A satchel containing the body of a
little child was found by boy while
walking along the Missouri, Kansas "
Texas railroad track, near Parsons,
Sunday night. The inquest was held
Monday, but no trace of the history OF
,the. satchel or it's contents were discov-
erred.
William J. Bryan has given to Ew-
ing college, Illinois, a large sum OF
money, on account of his mothers
former connection with the institution.
The principal is to be invested, and the
income is to be used for prize for the
best essay on the science of govern
ment. 1t is called the Mary Elizabeth
prize.
BY order of the board. of county com
lmissioners, which claims a shortage OF
:about $2,7O0 against eX-treasurer f.
Lower Of Council Grove, Kas., Mr.
Lower appeared before the board and
disclaimed any error in his accounts OF
settlement. He offered to pay one-hal1
of the expense of an expert eXamina
ton of the books during the entire
time, of his term, and this was agreed
to.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
CURES CONSUMPTION.

Successful Experiments With DR.:
Hirschfield's Discovery.
San Francisco Oct. q. = The claim
of DR.. Joseph o. Hirschielder of this
city that he has discovered a cure for
consumption, announced last April.
has been investigated by the faculty
of the Cooper Medical college. Sixteen
patients who have been treated with
OK tuberculin, as the doctor calls his
preparation. have been examined. and
the report to be made this week will.
be favorable. DR.. l.. G. Lane, presl-.
dent of the college, announces his
faith in the discovery, which is in no.
sense a secret one. as the method Of
it's preparation is freely given to the
medical profession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
sPANIARDS ARE SCARED.
Reports on Cuban Situation Caus
the DOns to Worry.

Reports on Cuban Situation Cause
the DOns to Worry.
Madrid, Oct. PA dispatch just re-
ceived here from Havana has caused
considerable stir in political circles. 1t
declares that the opponents of auton-
cmy are seeking to create difficulties
for Marshal Blanco, who succeeds
Gen. Weyler as captain general of
Cuba, adding that the situation in that
island is the same as it was six
months ago. The dispatch further
says that the military operations OF
the Spaniards are suspended, that the
troops are solely employed in guard
ing the railroads, and that it is esti-
mated that 100000 soldiers are on the
sick list.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
THE WORST DAY YET.
Fever Stricken New Orleans Finds
Little announcement in the Situa-

Fever Stricken New Orleans Finds
Little Encouragement in the Sftua-
ton.
New Orleans, Oct. Numerically.
yesterday was the worst day yet of the
fever situation here AS early as I
o'clock in the evening the score of the
board of health showed a total of SO
new cases, and there had been deaths
to the number of II. Heretofore the
highest number of deaths in a single
day has been 9. Unfortunately there
continues to be concealment of cases
here. Fatalities occur because medical
attention is not called in, and the
masses for the time being are in a rev.
dictionary mood because of the ell
forcement of the system of house
quarantine, and are resorting to every
means in their power to put obstacles
in the way of the constituted authors
ties. 1t is generally agreed here that
the house quarantine is not accom-
plishing the results expected. Presi-
dent Olliphant and other officers of the
board of health were very much dis
appointed at the mortality showing of
the days record, but they said at least
some of the fatal cases were to be
traced to an indisposition on the part
of many people to let nothing be
known that serious cases of fever ex-
listed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
Tells This to Oma ha.

Calumet Mich, Oct. 27.-The build.
ing boom Of this season has added be-
tween 600 and 700 new buildings to
this big mining camp; yet it is appar-
emily as difficult now for strangers to
secure dwelling houses as a year ago,
while twenty new business places
could be rented at once if they were
to be had. The place is growing rap
idly in nearly every direction, and an
even greater building boom is antici-
pated for next season, one contractor
believing that fully 4, 900 buildings will
be put up in 1893.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28
The 1ynching 0f two Italians in St

The 'lynching Of two Italians in st.
Charles parish, near New Orleans, two
years ago, for the murder of an old
man cost the general government sew
eral' Thousand dollars by way of indem-
nifty to Italy; and now an old negro
confesses and proves that he was the
murderer and the Italians had nothing
to do with the crime. The doctrine
of an eye for an eye would make it
necessary to hang the lynchers; but
perhaps the matter may be compro-
missed by bringing the innocent Italians
to- life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-28

Estimates of population of cities. and
towns in the United States having one
Thousand or more inha bitants, aaccord-
ing to the census of 1890, have been
received at Washington in response to
a circular sent by DR.. Wyman, of the
Marine Hospital Service, ITO 7the health
officials of those localities. The -estl-
mates were asked for as part of de-
sired data bearing on the statistics OF
mentality and rmorbidity in the ,coun-
try, but it lis needless to say that they
have AN interest for people outside Of
the class of sanitarians and tpatholo-
gists This is particularly thule AS re-
CARDS Yahe larger cities. The figures
compiled, which are for the year 1896,
seem to indicate that Chicago has made
the Largest increase in population in
the INTERVAL since the last national
census. Its population is given las
1,619 ,226 in 1896, as compared with
1,0o9 $50 in, 1890. New York seems ito
have made the next greatest gain
among the large cities, it's popmlaMiep
being put at 1895, 900, as against Isis =
301 in 1890. Brooklyn cones next, HAY
ing increased its population from $685.
343 to Ll0o,a0e. Philadelphia shows az
advance from a,046,964 ito d ,188, 1913. St.
Louis shows a gain from 451, no to
$4,000, Boston from 44s,4M to 516,30s
and Baltimore from 434.aa9 to soc, 372
These represent the cities having a
population i'm excess of 100000. Note.
worthy gains are shown by some of the
cities falling below that figure, in Ger.
tain instances more notable pnopartion.
ately than those shown by some Of til,
larger ones