davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
PAYING "M'KINLEY" PRICES.
All Manufactured Goods a Little
Lower Than Last Year.


Lower Than Last Year.
Washington special to the New
York Tribune: Contracts have
been awarded for Indian annuity
and other goods and supplies
amounting to more than $2,000,-
900 for the next fiscal year. These
goods and other supplies include
thousands of wooden blankets, over
coats, suits of clothes, shawls, and
other wooden and worsted manu-
factures; tens of thousands of
denims, calico and other manufac-
lures of cotton; hundreds of tons
of unworked iron and steel and
hundreds of tons of builders hard
ware, stoves and kitchen and
household utensils; besides axes,
plows, hoes, and other agricultural
tools and implements by the car
load; tons of beef, pork and flour,
and tens of thousands of bushels
of corn, oats and other grain.
Assistant Secretary Bussey has
personal supervision Of the letting
Of the contracts and has personally
Inspected all samples Of goods to
be furnished by the successful bid
ders. &.
"Did you pay Mckinley prices
for these goods?'' asked a Tribune
correspondent to-day.
eyes, of course,'' replied Gen.
Bussey.
''Well, how did they correspond
with the prices paid for like goods
last year," the correspondent
asked.
Tor all manufactured goods
the prices were as low, or a shade
lower than last year; for beef,
flour, and other agricultural prod.
ucts the prices were somewhat
higher
could you buy wooden goods
as cheaply as you did last year be-
fore the tariff bill became a law g.
Eyes, and the quality of the
goods is better. For example,
eight-pound wooden blankets last
year cost the government and the
Indians 1886 a pair; this year
they will cost 1881 a pair. The
same contractors who furnished
them last year were the successful
bidders this year, and the samples
were as good or better than those
OF 1890. The blankets will slightly
overrun eight pounds a pair. This
year we get good serviceable over
coats, we'll lined and made, at
$3.50 each, and other kinds Of
clothing in proportion. In fact,
all manufactured goods, including
woolens, cottons, boots and shoes.
leather, iron and steel, and hard
ware of every description every
thing, in fact, costs a little less
than last year,
And it SO appears that ''McKin.
ley prices'' in June, 1891, even fol
woolens, are cheaper than the
prices of last June, before the new
tariff bill had passed congress, and
when free traders and their news.
paper organs were loudly pro
claiming that it would never be.
come a law. They were false
prophets then; later they were
something worse. What are thew
now? Perhaps they will not have
the effrontery to contradict the
! statement Of Gen. Bussey,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Do not be fooled in buying an infer
lor pump when you can get Buckeye
for the same money. The Buckeye
does not get out Of repair or give any
trouble freezing in cold weather. Call
and get prices and terms Of T. Isl.
Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
PRINCETON, MIMI, JULYl6, 1894.

The Union does not care to do
business with foreign advertisers.
IT is neither pleasant nor proita'
hle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

THERE is nothing the matter
with Hon. Knute Nelson. He is
all right.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
For Sale or Trade Cheap.

A two year old registered Jersy bull;
a first-class animal, is kind and horns
| are off. 9. II. CHADBoURNE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

1000 Pairs Of Mems, Boys,
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes are Placed Before the
Public by Rines at a Price that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

re. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIEToR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
s.1RaE.v9R.wT ~ R0ExTxCs.

zRN1S, $500 Fer Eear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22
THE JUNIOR ORDER
OF American Mechanics in Session at Graf
ton-A Large Attendance.
e. :, y,,--...L o.. a.. L,,.Iti,.,n..

OF American Mechanics in Session at Graf
ton-A Large Attendance.
Special Dispateh to ne In.oiiigener.
GRAFTON, W. Va, July delegates
to the State Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics commenced COM
ing in by the carload this morning, and
by the time they were ready to go into
session at 10 o'clock, almost all the yari-
Gus councils in the State were repre-.
sented by two or more delegates, and
the town was full OF strangers. The
following councils are represented:
Wheeling Council No. l, Washington
No. 8, Friendship No. 81, Ritchie No.
%, and Lincoln No. 2S, all OF Wheeling;
New Cumberland No. 8, Magnolia No.
4, OF New Martinsyille; Mound City No.
6, of Moundsville; Marshall No. Z, OF
Cameron; Standard No. 0, OF Wellsburg;
Augusta No. 10, Sistersville; Industry
No. IL, of Morgantown; Riverside No.
12, Of st. Mary's; Parkersbure No. 1S;
Mountain City No. IA, Of Grafton;
Rayenswood No. 10; Pride Of the In
terror No. l6, of BuChannon; Queen
CITY No. II, of Fairinont; Piedmont No.
10; Enterprise No. 20, Of Keyser; An
thell No. %; Riverside No. "a, of Wood
land: Spencer No. 25; Easton No. 26;
Liberty No. "a, of Palatine; Bridgeport
No. go; American No. 81; Grand View
No. so, of Woodlands; Ben Franklin
No. SO; Rising Sun No. 81, of Middle
burg, and Independence No. 80, OF Pres
ton county.
The Council convened at 10 o'clock
u. IN. and S. NJ. Musgroye, Esq, on be-
half OF the mayor, met them with
a cordial address Of welcome, which was
responded to by Jno. g. Leasure, of
Richie Council. The entire morning
was consumed in appointing commit
tees and other work OF organization and
the afternoon in hearing reports from
theyarious committees and voting upon
their adoption.
A resolution to grant all members of
the order in good standing admission to
the State Chuncil without the privilege
Of speaking or voting was introduced in
the afternoon and provoked considera-
BILE discussion, but was finally adopted.
More work was done to-day than was
ever done on the first day of any former
meeting, but the big days work comes
tomorrow.
John D. Hall, of Wheeling, was nomi-
mated for state secretary and Thos. E.
Arnett, OF Wellsburg, for state treasur-
or to-day, and will be elected without
opposition, but candidates for all the
other offices are thick as hops, and there
will be some hot contests. The pres
ent officers OF the state council are J. P.
S G., Clyde NJ. Holt; State Councillor;
S. r. Warfull; S. ", O. A. A. Eskey;
State Treasurer, T. f. Amick; State
Secretary, ]. D. Hall; State Warden,
Leroy Hallen; State Conductor, j. d.
Lappart; State Sentinel, 4. Berkman
and Jas. Magee. The boys are already
quartered and are stuck on Grafton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

Rhodes, Colston, A. P. Hill-he ad-
vanced, surprised Howard's Eleventh
Corps and pursued it through the vii.
derness for five miles TO General Hook
er's intrenchments. AS darkness was
gathering while the corps was sweeping
forward It aided in disordering the line
when it received a slight check. In q
clearing not far from the works were
packed five pieces Of artillery and Gen
eral Pleasanton's Eighth Pennsylvania
Cavalry. Time was IN instant neces,,
slty. AS Howard's men poured by and
he heard the approaching din in the
timber, Pleasanton's voice rang out:
"Align those pieces" Turning to Major
Keenan,, who, with 800 horsemen,
awaited orders near by, he said:
"Major,you must charge with your men
into those woods and check that advance
until get these guns into position;
you must do it at all cost" Keenan, re-
marked: at is the same as saying you
must be killed. but added, the vision
Of the Light Brigade charging into the
laundering guns at Balaklaya flashing
across his memory, "but. General, ] will
do it." Across the clearing they rushed
into the face OF Jackson's corps; the
leader and many OF his men never re-
turned. The Confederate line halted.
Gen. Jackson ordered Gen. A. P. Hills
division to the front line and rode for
ward to reconnoitre. An aide passed
along the forming line and said: You
have no friends in 'front.'" When Gen.
Jackson and escort came riding back
rapidly they were mistaken for Federal
cavalry and fred upon. In the mean
time sickles's brigade and artillery had
reached the works, and an advance of
the Confederates was delayed till morn
ing.
The wounded general was moved to
Guinea's Station. In the weeks inter
val before he died Of pneumonia, which
found his weakened system an easy
prey, he talked Of the late movement in
which he had engaged. He regarded 1t
the most successful military movement
of his career. OF Gen. Hooker's plan OF
campaign, he remarked: at was, in
the main, good conception, a most eN-
cellent plan. But should not have
sent away his cavalry; that was his
great blunder." OF his old brigade he
said: "When this war is over the sur
yivors will be proud to say, i was q
member of the old Stonewall Brigade,
and then added, modestly: "The name
Stonewall ought to be attached wholly
TO the men OF the brigade and not to me,
for by their steadtast heroism they
earned it." In the deliriuin Of his last
hours his mind wandered to the field
andh ordered "a. P. Hill to prepare
for action" The comfort Of his troops
also had his attention, and he ordered
"Major Hawks to send forwards" he
saw the rest utter warfare and said:
"Let us pass over the river and rest
under the shade Of the trees" He died
on May 10, and was buried, as he re-
quested, in Lexington on May 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22
SHERMAN TALKS
To the Business Slon OF Cincinnati About
Business Matters.

To the business Nen of Cincinnati About
business Matters.
CIvc1NNATI, Ono, July2l.-This after
noon, at tho close of Change hours,
Vice President Brown and Sam j. Hale,
Of the Board OF Directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce, escorted Senator
Sherman into the chamber. he was at
once called on for speech amid lusty
applause.
''I want to say to you that all the issues
of the day are business issues. am
not going to talk politics. But these are
issues that appeal to the business man
whether he be Democrat or q Repub-
lican. The mode OF leyying taxes will
always cause differences OF opinion and
parties will always divide on the ques-
ton of how shall money be raised to
support the government, and so the
mode OF levying taxes interests
YOU ALL Now, the question is, is
the way that We have done it wise
one. lake the question Of the develop
ment and protection of sugar. We are
experimenting with the production OF
sugar by means OF beet as well as with
cane. There is the question of tin. We
hear good deal about tin horns and the
like. I'VE consume about coo, 900 tons OF
tin. Now the tin OF commerce is about
05 per cent iron, and the question is to
produce our own tin, and We are experi-
menting tothat end.
"There is the question Of reciprocity
with nations. The special arrangements
by which we can get articles free which
we do not produce ourselves, byrecipro-
eating with other nations on something
which they cannot produce. Recipro-
city has been adopted. So there you
have the sugar question, that Of tin,
reciprocity. And also the question OF
silver, which touches the pocket Of all
business men"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22
CAUSED A SENSATION.

The Arrest of Pittsburgh Doctor for
Rnscally Conduct Toward a Girl.
P1rrsDuRaH, Pa, July 2l.-The arrest
of DR.. K. Kaneufsky has caused q sem
sation. Miss Fanchion Kinks aunt was
also locked up to-day. She is charged
with assisting the doctor in his alleged
attempted assault.
The aunt's name is Mrs. Lizzie Dick
SON, and she has only been a widow for
short while. She also has 5000 in
surance money paid her recently be-
cause OF her husbands death.
DR.. Kanoufsky is yet in Jail, but will
be given hearing this afternoon before
Alderman Warner in company with
Mrs. Dickson. This morning repre-
sentative Of paper called upon Miss
Fanchion Kick ut the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Fanny Kirk, at the corner
of Forty-fourth street and the Allegheny
Valley Railroad. Miss Kirk is hand
some and well-developed for her age.
She said:
"on last Friday my aunt, Mrs. Dick
son, called at the house and asked
whether would 90 to her house, on
Twenty-eighth street, for short while,
as she was going out. 1 agreed and
went, and about thirty minutes later,
when arrived there, my aunt dressed
and she went out. began to clean up
the house and was scrubbing the oil
cloth in the dining-room when my
aunt returned accompanied by DR.. ka-
noufsky. They went into the parlor
and was about to leave for home when
my aunt called me in and asked me to
play couple of waltzes on the piano. /
did SO, and when / turned around my,
aunt was sitting on the doctors knee. /
was about to leave at once, but my aunt
insisted that l should play another
waltz. When I had finished and
turned around again, my aunt was sit
ting few feet from the doctor.
~ got up to go and take seat near
my aunt when the doctor caught me
and pulled me down on his knee. l
demonstrated, but my aunt told me it
was all right. After awhile my aunt
made very insulting proposition to
me for the doctor. She told me the doc
tor would give me $50 if would con-
sent to his proposals. l refused and
left the house. / then went and told
my brother, who works in Carnegie's
mill, and he told my mother. She then
made complaint to Agent Dean, who
brought the suit"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

Virginia regiment, the Twenty-seventh
and Thirty-third Virginia regiments,
and they were enlisted from the. valley
OF Yirginia-a very large proportion be-
ing men of Scotch-Irish blood. Its
morale, grit and fibre were recognized
by It's opponents. Only when 1t met in
battle shock the Scotch-Irish Of Penn.
sylyania in Hancock's corps did it feel
that the contest would be long and
stubborn. The loss OF its commanders
evidences the heroism OF the brigade.
Gems. Garnett, Winder, Paxton and
Baylor were killed in the battle; Gen.
Terry was drowned since the war, and
Gen. James Walker, who is the chief
master OF ceremonies to-day, is the only
survivor.
IN BATTLE.
In the battles of the valley, in the
march to Romney, in the battles OF
Piedmont, Va, at Seven Pines and at
Fredericksburg, the brigade was with
jackson. To him and his old sorrel
they were greatly attached. When he
was passed to the rank OF major-general
and ordered to the valley, he came to
say goodbye to his command, which
was stationed near Centreville, Va. AS
it was formed in hollow square, he
rode up, paused, and said: "You were
the first brigade in the Army of the
Shenandoah; YOU are the first brigade
in the Army Of the Potomac; you won
at Manassas the right to be and are the
first in the heart OF your General" He
left tears and cheers behind him as he
galloped away. The command insisted
upon following him to his new field and
was finally allowed by the government
to do SO.
CGsar's Tenth Legion, Xenophon's
sturdy Greeks, Napoleon's Guard, never
loved or trusted them moro deeply than
Jackson was loved and trusted by his
stonewall brigade. Its scared survivors
are here to-day to honor his memory.
By death in battle, by wounds, disease
and imprisonment, the brigade was
thinned in numbers. Its battle-fags
bore the rents and holes torn at Manas-
sas first and second), Kernstown, Port
Republic, Winchester, Cedar Run,
Gaines's Mill, Malvern Hill, Sharps-
burg, Harper's Ferry, Romney, Gettys-
burg, Fredericksburg, .Chancellorsville,
Spottsylvania @. H., Cold Harbor, Pc
tersburg (Fort steadman), Sailors
Creek, Appomattox. From thousands
at Manassas Its numbers had dwindled
to hundreds at Appomattox. The last
march made by the brigade under the
guidance OF its great commander was on
May 2, 1868.
Pursuing his mastery policy OF
marching with rapidity and mystery
and assailing fiercely some exposed part
Of his opponents line, he passed with
his corps to the rear OF General Hook
er's army at Charlottesville Along
the rough, unused road through pine
hedge and brushwood he led the corps.
Arranging his line by divisions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

always the victor. His speech through
out was mild and full OF argument, be-
ing little more or less than eulogistic
sketch of Jackson's life.
The Grafton was received with close
attention and great enthusiasm.
At its conclusion the parade was con-
tinued to the cemetery, where little
Julia Jackson Christian, amid the firing
of cannon by the Rockbridge Artillery,
pulled the cord and the veil fell, expos
ing to view the statue.
The military and civic organizations
then passed in view Of the statue
through the cemetery, dropping out OF
line as they reached their quarters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22
rHR GREAr scHENIE
To Bald a Second Pullman Town Coiiapses
oni .1,o proUoters Are In Trouble

To Bald Second Pullmhn Town Collhphes
and tho Promoters Are in Trouble.
BAADFoRD, PA, July 2l.-The utter
collapse of the Tubular Car company's
scheme here to build second Pullman
manufacturing town has created great
excitement. A dispatch from Buffalo
says Josiah Briean, Of Philadelphia,
manager Of the concern, has been
arrested on telegram from In
pector Byrnes, OF New York, charging
him with embezzlement. Brie,ln had
been visiting the husband Of Mrs. Fol-
som, Grover Cleveland's mother-in-law,
when arrested. The Tubular Car Com
pany had issued some S200, 900 worth Of
stock to eastern capitalists and this
money has utterly disappeared. The
management are quarTelling among
themselves, and ]. w. Post, inventor OF
the steel car, on which the great idea
was founded, will likely be arrested to-
morrow in New York on a charge Of em-
bezzlement, made by Briean and his
friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22
STOyEWALL JACKSON.
The dwelling of the Statue Of the
Confederate Leader,
BY TIE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.
At Lexington, in the Presence of
Thousands of Citizens.
SURVIVORS OF HIS BRIGADE

Meet to Honor the Memory of Their
COMMUNICATIVE Story Of tho Ca
rcer of the Most Picturesque Figure
IN the Southern Army--Though on
the Wrong Side, He Was Respected
by the North for His Courage aud
Military Gcnlus.--A Native of West
Virginia, but Went With the Con-
fedcracy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

Louis, from which point their transport
tation to the mountains Of East Tennes-
see would be difficult and SLOW. The
army officers here, however, having a
suspicion that the sentiment OF the peo-
pie of Tennessee, including the militia,
Is favorable for the striking miners, who
are fighting against contract labor, hope
that Il the militia again fails the result
may be return Of the conyicts TO their
prisons without recourse to federal as
aiafanca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

LONDON, July 2l.-sighted-Lydian
Monarch, Rhaetia and Majestic, from
New York.
BAIr1noRE, July y9l.-Arrived-Amer-
lea, from Bremen.
PHnGDELPHIA, Pa, July2l.-Arrived,
Canadian, Glasgow; Indiana, Liverpool.
HAMBURG, July 2l.-Arriyed, slayonia,
Baltimore.
BREMERuAvES, July 2l. = Arrived,
Eiser, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22
OPINIONS OF ARMY OFFICERS
Regarding the Trouble : Government
Troops not Available.

WASHINGTON, July 9l.-Army officers
are watching with interest the conflict
between the striking miners and the
State militia in Tennessee, apprehend-
ing that the failure Of tho latter to cope
with the miners may result in call on
the national government for troops. In
this case it would be difficult for the
War Department to meet the demand
in time TO secure the purpose of pro-
tecting the convict miners. The near
est army post, excepting Columbia ar
senal, where there is no available force
OF troops, is Newport barracks, near
Cincinnati. There are only two COM
panies Of infantry there, however, and
not all Of these troops could be spared.
Lieutenant Russell In Ohio has a bare
garrison OF one company and the near.
est available troops are as Tar west as st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Plat yesterdays
session OF the glass blowers was consid-
cred the matter of the schedule OF prices,
and except in a few irnmaterial instances
it was decided to make no change. That
work will be resumed in the morning,
at which time the question Of amalga-
nation will come up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

GREENvILIE, Pa, July q. = Eight
helpers at the Kimberly rolling mills
here struck for higher wages to-day.
Kimberly Immediately ordered the en-
tire mill shut down, thus throwing 800
men out of employment indefinitely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22

PrrrsBuRo, Pa, July 2l.-There was
no trouble at Duquesne this morning.
The non-union men went to work at the
Allegheny Bessemer steel works and all
is quiet. Crowds OF strikers are about
the plant, but no attempt at interference
was made. Sheriff McCleary and his
deputies are still on duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-22
PoRsooK THE UNION.

EOI1OOh AEh bNASNH
Virginia left the Union April II, 1851 /;
on April 81, Major Jackson, by order Of
the governor left for Richmond in COM
mand OF the cadets. He was soon ap-
pointed colonel OF the Virginia forces
and commander at Harper's Ferry;
there he organized his famous brigade
and attached to it battery of light
field guns from Lexington, Va. General
Patterson crossed ut Harpers Ferry and
engaged Jackson's troops at Haine's
farm; for his action in that battle Col
onel jackson received the rank OF brig
adler general OF the provisional army.
General Mcdowell concentrated his
forces at Manassas Junction, which was
seen to be stragetic point for both ar
mics. Mcdowell determined to execute
flank movement and thus overcome
Beauregard. Johnston and Jackson,
making forced march from the valley,
came to the aid of Beauregard. Jack
sons troops took position on ridge
half covered with timber and overlook
ing Bull Run and the stone bridge that
crossed it-twelve pieces of artillery
supported by his brigade OF twenty-six
thousand men.
For four hours they received the fire
OF McDowell's artillery and the assaults
OF his brave mon, unmoved. As the
Federal forces were about to envelope
both fanks OF the Confederates Col.
Bee, whose men were retreating, tried
to rally them with the words: "Look
at Jackson standing like q stone wall.
Rally behind the Virginians. Let us
determine to die here and we will con-
quer. Follow mel" He charged and
died.
Jackson, seeing that decisive hour
was near, cleared away his artillery and
ordered bayonet charge, which broke
McDowell's center and won the day.
Jackson's brigade had received its first
baptism OF fire and won q new name for
itself and its commander. 1t was COM
posed of the Second Virginia regiment,
the Fourth Virginia regiment, the Fifth