davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
SH TREATED.
SalvatIonists in an English Tow
Abused by Police and Citizens.

salvationists in an English Town
Abused by Police and Citizens.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The trouble between the
Salvation Army and the authorities at
Eastbourne resulted yesterday in a riot OF
unusual violence.
Sixty of the Army sailed from their bar
racks and proceeded to the beach, East
bourne being situated at the extreme end
OF the English channel. As they wended
their way to the beach they were followed by
ar immense crowd who menaced them with
all manner OF i'll treatment.
Once upon the beach, the Salyationists
knelt down on the beach in prayer. AS the
Salvationists prayed, the mob hooted and
yelled, and finally made an ugly rush upon
the praying band. Some of the latter were
thrown to the ground, but they immediate-
~ resumed their kneeling position and
continued praying.
Salvationists rose to their feet. This seemed
to be the signal Tor a preconcerted attack
TOR the mob Immediately swooped down on
the devoted band. scattering them in wild
disorder. Many OF them were struck,
kicked and otherwise i'll treated.
At this point of the disturb rbance detach-
ment OF mounted police took hand in the
proceedings. Under orders from their COM
manding. officer they charged upon the
crowd like a squadron of cavalry. They
made no distinction between men and
women. They rode down upon the crowd,
trampling the rowdies, male and female
alike, under the feet Of their horses. Many
OF the crowd were severely hurt by the iron
shoes Of the horses. -a
The Salvationists declare that the police,
instead of protecting them, deliberately
struck them and rode over them. Their
clothes were torn and their hats lost, A
number OF women lost their skirts and
jackets in the wild rush following the
charge OF the police, those garments being
torn off of them in the desperate struggle
to escape being trampled upon by the
horses. During the melee the standard of
the Salvation Army fell Into the hands of
the enemy, but ter hard fight the Saliva
tionists regained their flag.
After some little time the Salyationists
their clothes bedraggled and their faces
showing the marks Of the i'll treatment
they had received, rallied around their
standard bearer. They formed ia regular
lines, and, surrounded by the police,
marched back to their barracks. '
Despite this protection they were not
safe from attack While on the way to
their barracks the mob several times
charged upon them, and the police were
almost poWerless to prevent injuries being
inflicted. Some of the more rabid OF the
mob got possession Of vehicles and, paving
no attention to the police. drove deliber-
ately into the Salvationsts' ranks with the
object OF running over them.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
FOOLED THE BOYS.
Scrub Pony From Idaho Performs
Quite Fear

A Scrub Pony From Idaho Performs
Quite u Fear.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Special Telegram, JAM
5.-Dr. Miller OF Idaho perpetrated little
joke on number Of local horsemen here
to-day, by which he won from them $40, 900
in cash. He also took 100 acres of land
from Pay Kendall of Chicago, who CHANGED
to drift into the crowd.
Dr. Miller came here from the West a
few days ago and brought with him a few
horses Among the lot was little bay
Indian pony, worth possibly $15. The
doctor IS an unassuming man, not given to
Dragging on his animals A number OF
local horsemen were about the stable to-
day talking Of the good qualities of their
beasts, when the doctor from Idaho
remarked that his little Indian
pony could perform wonderful feat-he
could draw bag Of sand weighing 800
pounds bv arOpe a half mile long. The
idea was ridiculed, and the doctor offered
what he said. The wager was taken in
large and small sums. One sport was so
sure he placed $500. Pay Kendall Of
Chicago, who had won 16O acres of land on
jumping wager, put that up.
The time was set for 3 o'clock and a
wagon load otrope hauled out one OF the
graveled pixies. The interest increased and
so did the crowd until the roadsides were
thronged. The half-mile rope was
stretched. the load of sand fastened to one
end and the pony TO the other. The doctor
patted his little scrub and gently led it up
until the rope was taunt. when he gave it a
sharp thrust in the ribs and the pony
marched on one hundred feet, dragging the
load Of sand and winning for his master a
neat sum of money and quarter-section of
land
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Washinrton l4nssin

WAsH1NGToN, Special Telegram Jan. s.
The following Northwestern banks have
been made reserve agents: Columbia Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago for the Marine Ma
tional Bunk of Duluth; Merchants National
Bank OF Duluth for Valley City National
Bank OF Valley City. N. d. 55s &
John N: Egan, OF the Kansas City road,
Washington.
John J. jenkins Of Chippewa Fails IS be-
ing shown the city by his CONGRESSMAN
Representative Hadgen Of Wisconsin.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Greatly Enlarrpd

DEADwooD, S. D., Special Telegram, Jan.
5.-To- morrow the Deadwood e. Delaware
smelter. located at this place and owned by
the Swift Bros. OF Wilmington, Del, will
be blown in upon Black Hills and Colo
RADIO ores The works were shut down
last fall for the purpose of increasing their
capacity to the extent OF 2OU tons per day.
This enlargement has been completed and
the smelling of ores is resumed to be con-
tlnued. So says the superintendent.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
A Good Showing.

DUNDAs, Minn., Special, Jan. 5.-The
commercial Importance this small city
will compare favorably " i. many larger
ones. The following statistics will. in q
measure, give an idea OF its Importance:
The annual output of -four, 252, 400 barrels;
wheat receipts, l, ,252 900 bushels: freight earn
ings, received and forwarded, $4,000; cream
cry butter output, 62. 600 pounds, requiring for
ITS 1T; manufacture over 4. $4,000 pounds of milk.
The annual output OF barrels both for -four
and pork. is very large. The two elevators have
handled $50, 900 bushels of cereals. The two
feed mills have done a large business. Saw mill
capacity PIT 900 feet annually.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Crisp Still Ill

WAsHINGToS JAM S 1t is definitely set
tied that Speaker Crisp will not call the
house to ordtr tomorrow when it recon
yenes after the customary Christmas recess.
The speaker continuestoimprovein in health,
but his recovery is very slow, and he has
not yet progressed far enough to make IT
sa .:or him to leave his room. Nothing
has been SAID about speaker pro tenn. and
Mr.. Crisp has notindicated his pre- .erence.
There seems to be general belief on the
part Of Democratic members that Mr. Nc.
Millin OF Tennessee should be elected
speaker pro tenn. 81
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
SlauehterinS Antelopes.

MICHIGAN Cry, n. D., Special, Jan. 81
Gen. Oemer, a armer came in from the
north to-day and reported that he had seen
seventy-five antelone about three miles
and nearly the whole town started after
them and succeeded in killing ten and cap
turing iour alive. Extect TO set most Of
the flock tomorrow, as they are nearly
\ tired out. I.l
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Nounced the Grand Duke.

S-. PETERSBURG. Jan. st is reported
that GRAND Duke sergius disguised as a
pea Mnt in order to discover the truth about
alles I'd difficulties in the purchase Of bread
had a squabble with baker and was
thrown into the street by policemen
who severely hustled him and were
about to arrest him, when he revealed his
identity. whereupon three police officials
committed suicide. The czar has given Of
tense by declaring publicly that no famine
partial failure Of the crops. This express
sion of opinion is very general in official
circles.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
A FATAL BLAZE
A Restaurant Fire Causes the Loss of
Two Lives

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Early this morning
fire broke out in the all-night restaurant
under the Waverly hotel. 262 Clark street.
The hotel was at once filled with smoke
and the occupants rushed into the hall ways
and attempted to reach the lower floor. AS
result OF the fire, two persons were killed,
one fatally hurt. and four others quito
badly injured. The killed are: John Meri-
deth, sixty-tve years old, a temperance
teen years old. Those injured are:
Mrs. S. F. Wood leg broken and injured in
ternally: will die Samuel F. Wood, bruised
ana partly suffocated; will recover Mrs. Ed
j. r. Clay. overcome by heat Mrs. J. E. Smith,
overcome by smoke N. Frank, slightly injured
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Hotel to Be Completed,

DEADwooD, ). T.. Special Telegram, Jan.
5.-Charles X. Jenkins Of Boston and Mr..
Patterson of Chicago gentlemen of report
ed ample means, have determined to COM
plete and furnish the Deadwood hotel,
making it >jx-story building. and to cost
$3.50, 600. Both gentlemen departed Tor the
East to made money arrangements, and
Will return in about fifteen days to COM
mence work upon the building.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
To Prohibit Wheat Option.

FoRMAN N. D., Special. Jan. 5.-Senator
Washburn's bill to prohibit dealing in fut-
ures in grain meets the hearty support of
Alliance men in these parts. The opinion
is expressed that the senator from Mime
sots recognizes that there is cause for the
Alliance comp: aint in at least this regard
and that he is seeking to have the evil rem
edied by the Republican party. The effort
Of the senator tends to appease popular
complaint, and the results of his bill with
the votes thereon will be closely watched,
while the wish is general that it become a
law
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
SOMEWHAT PREMATURE.
The Boyd-Thayer Case Not Decided
Per Announcement.

Per Announcements.
WAsIIINGToN. Jan. 5.-The Boyd-Thayer
case, involving the question Of the citizen
ship Of Boyd, and as consequence his eli
;gibility to the office of governor Of Nebras.
ka to which ne was elected, was not de-
cided by the United States suprtme court
to-day.
An inquiry into the matter developed
that only eight justices sat in the hearing of
the case, Justice Bradley being absent on
account of illness. Apremature announce
ment that the court had decided the case in
favor Of Boyd by vote Of 6 to 3 cannot be
correct, therefore, so tar as respects the ma
jorty by which decision is alleged to
have been reached. The Justices, ofcourse,
will say nothing whatever as to the case in
advance of the announcement from the
bench Of their decision.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Ordered to Wisconsin

CHICAGO Jan. 5.-Capt. John B. Kerr, OF
the Fifth cavalry, stationed in Montana,
has been ordered to report to Gov. Peck of
Wisconsin for duty in connection with
matters affecting the national guard. 1t is
desired that the militia and regular army
be kept in harmony i'm relation to certain
army tactics, and Capt. Kerr will work to
that end with the Wisconsin militia.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Local improvements.

MANKAro. Minn., Special, Jan. GA
daily paper, published in this city, has
taken the pains to collect statistics showing
the increase OF improvements during 1891,
and 1T figures up to about $500, 900, which
is good showing tor the year. This year
1t is expected that the new government
building Will be built on one OF the busiest
corners in Mal,SatO
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Appointed Father White

HUDSON, Wis, Special Telegram, Jan. 5.
Rev. Father White, the prominent and
well known Catholic divine, has been ap-
pointed pastor Of St. Mary's church at La
Crosse Ey Bishop Schwebach. This is the
parish lornleriy held by the bishop himself.
Father White will probably accept
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
il; Not serve.

DUNDAs, Mimi, Special Telegram, JAM B.
p. NJ. Babcock, one Of the committee ap-
pointed to help the worlds fair scheme
through tor this county, the meeting to be
held at Northtield Tomorrow, refuses to
serve. When asked why not, he said: BE
cause l believe it to be wrong, and don't
want to have hand in It," Mr. Babcock
is the only Democrat on the committee. A
party measure is beng made Of the matter
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07

ST. CLOUD Minn, Special Telegram, Jan.
5.-Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of a black
smith of Paynesville was committed to the
insane asylum by the probate court here to-
day. She had been a firm believer in
Christian science, and had treated several
of her children with The usual methods of
the science" until medical aid had proven
iutil and they had died, and the matter
had so rreyed upon her mind that she be-
came insane
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Will Adjourn Court.

pEADwooD S. d., Special Telegram, Jan.
5.-United States Marshal Fry, marshal for
South Dakota, arrived in this city to-day
and tomorrow will adjourn the regular
January term Of the United States court
until Feb. 8. on account of the illness of
Judge EdgertOn. The calendar is quite
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
DIed OF t,iphtl,eria

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Morrison, woman living here, was found
dead. Her husband had deserted her. and
she died OF malignant diphthefia. She had
not been sick long enough to attract the
attention OF neighbors
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Heavy Competition the Cause.

MANKATo, Minn., Special, Jan. 5.-The
assignment of X. R. Truesdale came like a
thunder-clap to the busiress world here
He makes W. B. Davies assignee. The
liabilities are about Sc. 600, and it is esti-
mated that bis stock will fully cover the
amount. Mr.. Truesdale tributes his failure
to the fact that while his business is wholly
III the crockery line, the grocery stores and
others have worked this line of goods in as
side ISSUE
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Passed Many Resolutions.

MANKATo, Minn., Special, Jan. 5.-The
annual meeting OF the Blue Earth County
Farmers Alliance was held at Good Thun-
der Oh Saturday afternoon. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
William Webb president; H. Brules, vice
president; Henry Hodapp, secretary;
George Ballard, treasurer. There were
several resolu lutlons passed, touching upon
treisht rates, worlds fair and gambling in
the produce exchanges.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Newspaper Sale.

GRASTsBUHG. Wis, Special, Jan. 5.-The
Burnett County Sentinel has Just been pur-
chased Of the widow OF the deceased editor
by A. NJ. Anderson Of this place. Mr.. An
derson is hustler and will attempt to
make q better paper of it,
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
, Prominent Merchnnt Fails

EAU CLAIRE Wis, Special Telegram, JAM
5.-H. J. A. Schae:er, clothing and shoe
dealer, made an assignment to-day to
Charles 3. Swift Mr.. Schaeier was formerly
register Of deeds o Eau Claire county. His
assets are about $1,000; liabilities not
known.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
"A Vacant Office.

GRANTsDUEa, Wis, Special, Jan. S IS.
Grettum, who was the district attorney un-
til last April when he removed to Tower.
Mimi, has just sent his resignation to the
governor W. II. MAXWELL will probably be
appointed to fill tile vacancy.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
A.RAIN CONVENTION.
such Will BE Held in Sonth Dakota
Town This Month.

Town This Month. "..
MILLER, S. D., Special, Jan. 5.-:A dele
gate convention from a hali-dozen counties
adjoining or near by will be held on Jan.
2O-2l, to be called rain convention, to fur
ther consider and fully investigate the Mel
bourne plan OF making rain. ...
A representative OF Melbourne will be
present to fully explain and enlighten the
convention regarding the matter. At this
meeting a contract will no doubt be entered
section OF the state moistened during this
years crop season by artificial showers
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
super New Industry

MILWAUKEE Jan. 5.-The Daisy Roller
Mills company of this city has signed con-
tracts with the Superior Consolidated
Land company Of Superior, Wis, wherein
the 1ofmer agrees to erect Touring mill at
Superior, the capacity of which, wnen COM
Picled, will be between 4, 900 and 5000 bar
reS lnA-
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07

DEADwcoD. S. D.. Special Telegram, Jan.
Bishop Hare. e piscopal bishop of the
South Dakota diocese, and that OF Japan,
left here to-day direct tor Japan to be gone
six months i'll connection with his church
work in that country.
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Us Now judge Olson.

GRANTsBUEG, Wis, Special. Jan. 5.-Gov
Peck has filled the vacancy in the office Of
county Judge caused by the death of G. A.
Olson by appointing Canuta Olson, of the
1lrm OF Olson & Hogents, merchants o this
place. ,....s - -
The Princeton union., 1892-01-07
Many Paonia Ill.

LAKE Cry, Minn., Special, Jan. 5.-A
great many people in this city are afflicted
with something very like la grippe, but as
yet there are no serious cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-08

On HIS WAY TO BE MABRIED.-A dis
patch from Pittsburg ssys: Rev. Howard
MeQ1earY, who was expelled from the Epis-
copA' church ior hefesy was at the Monta-
hela House Wednesday. He said he was on
sentimental mission, and YVES going To
Hsrr,sonhure, Va, to marry the daughter
Of Judge Harris. He left for that place
over the Baltimore and OHIO railroad Wed
resdsy evening. He has charge of the
UaiVerssiist church In East Saginaw, Mich
lie is frmer in bis beliefs than ever, and
said he would not be honest with bimself II
he yere to retract. The preacher tmiled
good naturally when he spoke OF bis intend.
ed bride. She ;s beautiful gi,l and the
daughter of educated and ufuential psren;e,
but becar S. her hus5an d-to-be Is an expel!'
ed hereto has apparently bad no dampen-
nr ef,ct on her love for him.
As heretofore stated In the GAZETTE
Rev. Mr.. Moo leary Ia to n AIRY the daugttel
OF ex Congressman J. 7. Harris on the 14:h
The ceremony will be performed by Rev
G. E. Woodson, Of franklin, q relative o
the groom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-08
Health is W ealth
ESAN

Dn.E C. wnsrs NERVE AND BsAIE Treat
GENT, Is eearanteed specific for hystsria, Dlzzl' :
ness, Conos sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Aesd,
acae, Nervsrs Prostretion caused fy the use OF
lon. sortening Of tho Brain resulting In insanity
and leading to misery, decay and Gea'h, Pgons.
ture Old age, Barrenneea, Loss OF Power
In either ssx, Involuntary Losses and SpermatCr,-
rhoes csused By over.exertion of the brain, felf-
abuse or ovcr-induleence. Eech hoe contains one
month's trestment $1Oo box, or e'z boxes for
$500. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case With each order received By s u9
for six boxes, accompanied with $o'"v' NO "ili
send the purchaser oar written guar sntee TO ro-
fund the money if the treatment coe5 not effect &
lcuro Guarantees issued only by
GSgARE.ES g. LESASaR.
Druggist, GOA King ssreo5,
(1operal A2ent. A,eES&dris. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-08
! 8256:.y;|y|;5;5I;,gIII[I|II;I+|EF.p NJ. }
@J1425 N. Y. ave,
Washington. D. c.
Cficc OF York Enterprise,
YorkYiile SC, Aug. 14,'91

Atlantic Ecctropoise: Gentlemen-scr the past
.nootis 80 completely did the digsase make a
wreck of nor former self that life was almost de-
,5psired or Her nervous system was almost en-
tirely destroyed, and tho sightest noise would
throw her into nervous sp.sul, which would last
for hours Medical skill fs'led to bring any re-
lief.
5syine we wore induced to try the Elect:opoise
After persistent use of tho instrument tho effect
hzs Aeen wonderful. Her nervous syssem has
boen restored to its almost normal condition; her
digestson is wonderfully improved; sho is rapidly
gaining ir aesh and, upon tie whole, is making
a rapid recovery, which speaks volumes for the
wonderful cnrstivo powers OF tho Electropoise, as
her csse was considered hopeless. II any are
skepticA on the subject, let them try the Electro
ooise and it's wonderful powcls will quickly dis
pel sill doubt Yours truly, W M. PROPSI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-08
Lower Fairfax Items.

JGGg5 Norton's house oa his farm In Me-
sons Neck ls approaching conpie,icD.
M's Moair, the mother of Mrs. AlecE
Deaty, entered her 91st year on New Year {
Day.
Mrs. James Grmslsy. of Wsshiagtou. Is
seriously III at her fathers home near Acco.
tink.
Mr.. Richard Shepherd has accepted the
position of Deputy Tax Collector for Mount
Vernon and Lss dlstrlots.
An oyste, supper WAS held on New Yoer's
night at Springfield" In Masou's Neck, ior
tire benef. OF Lswls Chapel.
Miss Mary L. Lsndstreet has returned
hcme for awhile from Washington. Her
friends are glad to see her back.
hon. r G. Triplett recovered sufficiently
from the grip to spend New Years sith Mr..
Billing Robertson, of Broad Rcn, Fauquler
county.
a telegraph ofiica In connection with the
Postal Telegraph Company has beea estsb-
li-hed al Lo.ton station With MIR. 2. l..
E9sns az agent.
Mr.. j. q. CIasgstt, who aas wo!i e5tah-
l;shad reputation 10 Pchiok" fos early coFn
planting, has already piougae3 gooa por-
t;on OF his ground.
Tae grip still hes some victims 10 this vi
cini.y. Mr.. Jobu Haisiip. on old ED hIgh-
y esteemed resident, had ssrious stack
from which &c is recovering.
Dr.. Lambert hss removed from tho Wood.
Gwn nelghboThood to Oocoquan. Thorc has
been large hold for q physcian ia that per-
tior Of Prince William eircs the death cfDr.
Iah.
Niles jones', wbc has been spending tbs
Christmas holidays With her relstioo. Mr. 7.
T. Chapman, left on Monday last, carrying
with he, tos admiration OF msGy new
fs;eEde.
Eff Oricn Trp.ett, who for the lsa5 sirse
yeSr3 hss rented the iarG owaeG ky Mr.
James Johneon, o! Alexandria, on the Tells
graph roso, moved last Tsek 20 fsrra near
Annandele. He will be missed frcm the
0 ig6s neighborhooi, whero hs bsa resided
al! big life.
"Bsaveaue," tho residence Of TIA late
Capt, J. i. Todd, has been sold by mis- faith.
ar, Rev. DR.. ToGd, of London, England, 10
Nr Specbt, the present oWner o: Guaeton
He'll. for the sum OF So 500. II is beeutiinl-
Eituated en- the Potomac river ard Pc
htck bag, and was formerly psrt cf the
GuGs.on estate.
Tho public school opened again on Mon
day last. 1t is now the general practice for
the teschers of this section to give holiday
during the Christmas week and mske up
he time at the end OF the session. Four
teachers DOW reside In the ssme locality be-
ween Pohlck and Alexendria. This locality
% ght bs called 10 'Pohck." but some Of
b inbab ans, On the northern side Of Ac.
c tlnk tun. ct to that honorso appel
i.,iou. They ,hus cut themselves eff from
Ell his oric associations, though q ,eachers'
sssocia len may be able 10 supply that ds-
icieno3.