davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
SCHEMING CAROLINIANS.
They Would Arrest Corbett for Desc
Grating the Sabbath

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept. G.-The Corbett
train met with a surprise last night v hen
the fighter was u:etly sleeping at the depot
hotel. His manager, Brady, discovered
that thee was plot on foot at Charlotte to
arrest him Tor desc rating the Sabbath, viz,
punching the bag, etc. It was said that the
prosecuting attorney had the warrant all
ready and was only waiting to arrest him
this morning. Brady quietly informed the
agent of the Piedmont Air Line road that
the Corbett Car must leave during the night,
and arrangements were accordingly made
to leave at 3 a. III. and pull down to the
South Carolina line, thus avoiding the
schemng North Carolinians At 2 O. clock
q number of policemen had assembled
about the Car, evidently having discovered
the ruse. The car was dark and there were
no signs oflite about it. The police, know
ing that Corbeit was at the hotel, awaited
developments. At 1:45 however, when the
accommodation train rolled into the station.
Corbett was struggled aboard. He was put
to bed in one of the sleeping cars. He
arose at a. m. this morning and immedi-
ateley upon being dressed INDUCED in q
long run, punched the. bag. wrestled etc.
At ll.43 Corbett left on the limited Tor the
South -.-.-s5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
STOP IMMIGRATION.
This Is the Advice Given by, Ex-Secre-
..a--. tary Blaine.

This Is the Advice Given by Ex-Secre-
@...s-. tary Blaine.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 6-Mr. Blaine has re-
Gently expressed to friend his views OF the
clear duty of the government in the matter
of the cholera danger, and what the presi-
dent and congress should at once under
take. An attempt was made tonight to Sc
cure complete interview with him on the
subject. but it partially failed owing to the
arrival from New York at the Bar Harbor
residence of Walter Damrosch. son-in-law
of Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine said at time of
seizure of the schooner Adams, just after
Mr. Cleveland became president that his
foreign policy in all things was thought to
be strong one. and that he ought not to
express himself before the president had
chance to act. But this time, hesays, the
duty is clear and the path plain" In sub
stance it is to ose traffic between the old
country, Canada and the Unitetb States to
every body and everything save the mails
and citizens Of this country now abroad,
and to admit these only after perfect pre-
caution. His idea is that there are not and
cannot be commercial relations which for
moment are to be considered in comparison
to safety to life. He has always held this
country TO be dependent on no OTHER, save
Tor some of the luxuries of life and he
thinks while we may Use and cause loss in
some quarters, such matters can be cas- ,ly
adjusted. He wanted everything now on
the water on the way rom the Old World
kept rom the land, and discontinuance
OF all foreign railroad traffic across the
states. Then he would have the border
polio d 10 perfection, rigid examination
IN all cities and towns Ir;it, and he be-
lieves the president has the power 10 order
by proclamation and that there are no treaty
rights to prevent IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
SPORTS ARRESTED.
Garfield Race Track Ra,ded and 100
People Arrested.

GArneid Race Track RaIded and 100
People Arrested.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Two hundred officers,
commanded by Inspector Lewis, Captains
Mahoney and Bletner, raided Garfield race
track this afternoon and arrested 100 peo-
pie. The police, in fourteen patrol wa
CONS, made their appearance at the gates
during the progress of the third race They
were denied admittance, the gates shut in
their faces and messages were sent to warn
the judges and bookmakers that the police
were coming. The officers lost no time in
smashing the gates, and before many of the
bookmakers could pack up their money
and getaway the heavily loaded patrol
wagons came tearing down the home
stretch and ring of officers were around
the betting ring. Twenty-ti five booDmakers
and nearly as many jockeys were
taken into custody Col Clarke,
the presiding judge, George
Hawkins, president OF the track, and
Harry VarnelI, one of the stockholders
were also arrested. Col. Clark, who
weighs over two hundred pounds, declined
to get into the patrol wagon and asked for
carriage in which to ride to the police
station. Several officers seized him in
front, more boosted" from behind, and
the portly Kentuck;an was tossed into the
wagon before he could draw long breath
The crowd in the grand stand howled and
Jeered the police. but no attention was paid
to 1t until chair was hurled at one OF the
officers. Inspector Lewis, followed by
htty OF his men, rushed into that portion Of
the stand from which the chair had been
hurled and arrested every man in it. The
prisoners were then ca1ted off to the Des
PLANES police station and all were lesed
on bail within short time. The arrests
were made upon warrants sworn out by
private individuals. ....- a..-#.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
! DOUGHERTY DEAD.
The Well Known Lawyer and Orator
nias "A fer u omr III SO.

The Well Known Lawyer and Orator
Dies After a long Illnass.
+ PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-Daniel Dougher-
ty, the silver-tongued orator, died at his
residence in this city to-day. His death
was due to nervous prostration, which af-
fected his brain. He has been i'll for several
months past, but was recently thought to
be recovering by the attending physician.
A change for the worse came last night.
and he sank until death resulted. Only
the immediate members OF the family were
present. including his son, D. Webster
Dougherty, the we'll known attorney, Dam
iel Dougherty was born in Philadelphia.
Dec. II 1926. While q child his mother
died and his father married again. Itwas
then that young Daniel left home and be-
gan his strug lie. His early life was series
OF battles for existence. In his eighteenth
year lie made his real start in life by enter
ing the law offices of William and Samuel
Badger. Two years aiterward he became
prominent as Democratic speechmaker,
and in 1910 he was admitted to theb bar. In
1859 he was the acknowledged leader OF the
Douglass party in this city. In the presi-
dental election that placed Lincoln iii the
White House for the first term the Douglass
party in Philadelphia polled nearly 10000
votes, which was due largely to Mr..
DOughertV'S earnest efforts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
INSULTED OUR FLAG.
The Stars aud Stripes Dragged In the
| Streets of Montreal

The Stars aud Stripes Dragged In the
" Streets of Montreal
MONTREAL, Sept. GA thrilling and ex-
citing scene that was not on the programme
took place at the performance Of ''The
White Squadron" in this city tonight.
The play is highly patriotic American
drama by J. w. Harkins English, French,
German and Italian flags were ali enthusi-
astical]y cheered, but when the American
admiral, accompanied by his squad, carry
ing the stars and stripes, appeared
there was low Kissing from the
galleries. At the end of the act
the players were called before e curtain,
and when Hilliard. representing the,Amer-
lean admiral, appeared. there was renewed
kissing, and somebody in the gallery
threw a nlissil at him. This -raceful
conduct was ,oliowed by the crowd pro.
ceeding to the .ront entrance of tbs theater,
where different flags were conspicuously
displayed, and tearing down the stars and
stripes which they dragged down the street.
When policeman was asked to arrest the
man who had pulled down the flag he con-
stable re used nd replied that it was pity
that they had not pulled them all down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Vessels Arrive in London and Liverpo
with the Disease on Board

Vessels Arrive in London and Liverpool
with the Disease on Board.
LONDON, sept. 6.-The steamer Elbe from
Hamburg arrived in the Tyne last evening
with one Of her officers down with cholera.
He was removed to the floating hospital
that has been provided for cholera patients,
where he died this morning.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. G.-The steamer Gem
ent hes arrived in the Mersey from Ham
burg where two OF her crew died from
cholera.
HAMBURG. Sept. 6. = The an,bulances
took to the hospitals yesterday $50 cholera
patients, of which number 10 died. This
was 45 ewer patients than were carried to
the hospitals Saturday, while the deaths
were SO less in number -
AIRS, Sept.6.-Forty- new cases of
cholera and Jour deaths rom disease
We're reported in this city to-day. In
Rouen seven new cases and one death were
reported
ST.. PETEEsBCRG, Sept. 6.-There were re-
ported thr .ughout Russia on Friday 3. S12
new cases Of cholera and 1,79l deaths from
the diseases tx :
HAvRE Sept. 6.-Seven new cases
cholera and nine deaths from the disease
were reported in this city yesterday. s.ss'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
GUARDING AGA NST CHOLERA.
North Dakota Officials Taking Measures
to Keep the Disease Out.

H>oTtA DshoCa oHiClaiS 1aAlnS measures
to Keep the Disease Out.
FARGO, N. D., Special, Sept. CDR. De-
vaux, OF the board Of health, has been
called to Washington to consult III regard
to the cholera inspectors have been
placed on the northern boundary of the
state by the national government, but no
provision was made for the reg
istration Of immigrants. At New
York a record is kept Of all immigrants,
showing where they Came from and where
they are going, and the state board receives
copy OF all who come here here This
shows that from March II to Aug. II over
800 European immigrants landed at New
York for North Dakota, while Dr. Devaux
finds over 1,5OO European immigrants set
Tied i'll the state during the same period
who came via Neche. He was here to-day
consulting with Gov Burke, and the
registration will be established even
II under state auspices. No danger is an.
tlclpated for this selson, but IT matters are
LETT in the present shape there will proba-
bly, e much trouble next year. and the SUI
perintendent and the entire state admins
t1ation are de ermined to take every possl-
bic precaution in time. There will be adj
dltional danger next year, as the 500 will
then have line across the boundary as
we'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
AFTER A DIVORCE.
=. n. Mordecai of south Carolina Seeks
Relief From = MntrimOnial Ruralen FL


Relief From ! Matrimonial Burden
1 Sioux FALLS, S. D., Special. Sept. O..
/. Anothersdivorce case Of interest is OH typ
IN Sioux Falls. A few months ago T. NJ
4 Mordecai arrived here from Charleston, S.
" lie rented Office room in the Metropol-
itan block and represented that he came
here in the interest of a company which
had great scheme on hand. It now de-
velops that he came for divorce simply.
On Saturday Mrs. Mordecai, who, by the
Z way, is Jewess, arrived in the city. She
was at once driven to Mordecai's home in
the Edn:ison house and installed herself
there as mistress.
Her husband had begun action for di-
yorce OH the grounds Of deserton, She is
noA occupying her husbands house with
the evident purpose of answering the
charge. Mrs. Mordecai seems to be very
pleasant. and she certainly is very hand
some. She claims to come from one Of the
leailng families III South Carolina. She
says that year ago her husband deserted
her and that she but recently learned his
whereabouts or his mission. He is, she
says, worth about a quarter Of a million
dollars, but she charges he let her penni-
less. The trouble between the two has ex-
tended Tor more than year. and during
that time they have lived apart. Mean
time all uncle of Mrs. Mordecai's slapped
the husbands face, and the latter fol-
lowed him all over Charleston with
blood in his eye and revolverln has hand
but failed to secure the coveted vengeance.
The husband comes from family OF
lighters, one Of his cousins of the same
name having had duel on the field OF
honor. The press Of the country teemed
with the fight atthe time Mr.. Mordecai en-
joyed the distinction of having been ad-
United to the bar of South Carolina when
eighteen years old by special act of the
legislature after long fight on the consti-
tutionality OF the act, three supreme
Judges deciding in avor. The fight lor d.
vorce will be as hot as the times are.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Was Perhaps the Murderer.

TAUNTON Mass, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Marshall
OF PaWtuckett. who had been suffering
from prostration consequent upon tie
death Of her husband. went to Fall River
on Aug. to transact some business con-
nected with her husbands estate While
she and her daughter were passing along
the street in the rear Of the Borden house
they both saw rough-looking nan climb
the fence from Bordens, enter a buggy and
drive OFT Mrs. Marshall remarked al the
time Of f. the ,y,illain9us, appearance Of the
coming forward before. Her eyid ence will
be received at the hearing Of the case.
i.one is ever hel.: "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
An Impor.ant Legal Point

STEVENS PoIST, Wis. Sept. 6-The de
cision i'll an important case tried tive
months ago has just been handed down by
Judge Webb OF this circuit, involyin tn.
Clarke water power in this city. Clarke
gave an option upon the property in Jan.
uary, 1891. The following May the saw
mill, which was insured. was burned and in
July Emmons Burr, cashier ofthe Commer
cial bank, who held the option, demanded
the property for the amount statedstherein
less the insurance. Judge Webb holds thai
Burr had no interest in the insurance and
must pay to Clarke the full purchase price.
$28 500, s. 's. B
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
SULLIVAN .hUoI STRIP.
Corbatt Will Not Fight Unless tho Rules
Are Cbzerved

Are Observed. ~
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept CT was learnee TO-
day that Corbett will serve notice on the
Olympic club that unless Sullivan goes
into the ring and fights according to mar
quis of Queensberry I'll es there will be no
fight That is to say sullivan will have
to show bare flesh from his navel
up. Corbe.t and his friends claim
that in all OF Sullivan's, previous
fights he had his stomach bandaged up with
heavy plasters from halt an inch to an inch
thick, and thus protected his stomach and
took unfsir advantage, Of his opponent
They propose making him strip to the
waist, as ali other pugs are required to do.
This will doubtless create great sensation
when 1t is sprung on the New Orleons peo-
pie in the morning.. Corbett and his party
will reach New Orleans about o'clock IN
the morning. Corbett is in the best of con-
dltion and is feeling like three-year-o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
sudden Death of samue, Hv.,on

HUDSON, WIS, Sept. 6.-Samuel Hyslop
Mason and well-to-do citizen, died sud-
denly last night of heart disease. He re-
tired as usual, feeling we'll and hearty. His
wife. who awoke. during the night, found
her husband dcad. The deceased was sixty
years Of age, an early settler nd was may
or OF Hudson for number OF years. He
leaves wife ana three daughters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Chicago Parties to Build the Farmers
Elevator at SUPERIOR

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Special, Sept. g.
The building committee OF the Northwest.
ern Farmers Protective association Of this
city to-day closed the contract with the
Heidenrich company, contractors Of Chi
cago, fortne erection of storage elevator fol
the company atSuperior Wis. The contrac!
price is $4,000. Work is to be commenced
at once. The elevator will eventually have
a capacity OF l. 500, 900 bushels. The asso-
cation now numbers nearly 400 stockhold.
ers, most Of whom will ship their grain t.
the elevator at Superior to be sold or ex
port without brea king bulk but once tn,
idea OF tie project being 10 get better
prices. ~ r.. .. : st..ra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

Twenty DAYS, Quarantine.

New York, Sept. 6.-Health Officer Jenk.
ms said oday that he would abide by the
presidents circular.
This MEANS" said DR.. jenkins, "twenty
days quarantine for all vessels from Injected
ports, though it would include the vessels nj.
present off upper quarantine. This order will
include the Joseph John, sailed from Hamburg
on Aug 90. III
The scandla left Hamburg OH Aug 81; Amald.
Hamburg, Aug .; Washington City. Hamburg,
Aug. ~; Wieland. Hamburg, AUG. o. via
Havre; Bendi from Hamburg. Aug. so; Virginia,
from Hamburg, Aug ii: Columbia; HAMBURG.
Sept. 2; Suevi;l. Hamburg, Sept. s. a -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Held for Nianslaurhter

EAU CLAIRE Wis, Special, Sept cling
valid Olson, the lad oil ourteen who acct.
dentally shot Nils Hole in the bowels thre,
weeks ago, was bound over to the circuit
court,to-day to answer 70 the charge O
manslaugliter in the fourth Gegre Thu
lad claimed he did not know Il lie gun wa.
loaded, bu: several circumstances surround
ing the affair led the authorities to tax,
action II the matter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Heavy Frost Predicted.

Huron, s. D.. Special, Sept. Especial
frost bulletins were issued this evening by
direction the central weather bureau pre-
dieting killing frost in this section to-
mig ht Most OF the corn is out o:the reach
otinjary by frost, and only that planted
late will be harmed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
GRAND JURY CHANGED.
Homestead Rioters and Alexander Berg.
man Win Receive Attention.

Homestead Rioters and Alexander Berg
man VIII Receive Attention.
P1TrsBURG, Sept, 6.-Upon the opening
of the Septenl Der term of court here to-day,
Judge Kennedy, in his charge to the grand
jury laid particular stress on the Home
stead riot cases. He said any person who
was active in supporting the unlawful riots
were equally guilty with the rioters. There
were no aiders or abettors, all concerned
being principals. 1t was the duty Of the
jury to enforce the laws, uninfuenced by
lear, favor, personal inclinations or other
wise. The grand jury lost no time in get
ting down to work and during the alter
noon passed upon the charges against
Alexander Bergman, who attempted to as
sassinate Fl. G. Fr:ck. There are seven
counts in the indictments against Berg
man. ..... i" .t'-F-,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
The Usual De,nocratIc Majority.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 6.-The ben.
Vial election or state officers and constitu
tional amendment is was held to-day Th>
negro vote has fallen off greatly, aud is at
tributed TO the negroes lack of knowledg.
of the Australian ballot system. Much
surprise is expressed over the small show
ing made by the Peoples party. The Dem
ocrats are rolling up the usual majority
and III me cases, trough local r. asons,
are assisted by the Republicans as against
the PeOpl.' IS Darty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Newspaper. Chang Hands.

y REDFlELD S. D., Special. Sept. 6.-Geddes
& Ransom have sold their Redtield Journal
to o. S. Bas.ord aud have purchased the
WATERFOWL Daily News, which they will
take charge o at once. The journal and
Observer ofthis city will be consolidated
and run by stock company, with O. s.
Bastord as editor. The transfers have
already been made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
Is Now Doing Detroit.

CHICAGO, S pit. 6.-Thomas Berg alias A
B. Thomas, a clean iorger and swim er,
has been doing" the hotels in the Bis
cities at the expense Of M. v. O'Connell,
travelling freight agent Of the Mississippi!
Valley route, and several banks. The las,
heard from he had written an order ia
Postmaster Sexton OF this city to forward
all mail for MIR. O'Connell to Detroit, here
it is supposed the swindler is now at his old
game Et~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
A New Secretary Ele ctea.

RED WING Mimi, Special, Sept. 6.-The
Duluth, Red Wing 4 Sioux City Construc-
ton company to-day excited Rev w.
g: Rice Of st. Paul secretary to succeed the
late Hon. Il. w. HOyt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
prof. McClelIanel engaged

Prof McCleiland Engaged.
LAKE CITY, MINI, Special, Sept 6.--Prof.
E. e. McCielland of Juneau. Wis, has been
engaged as principal Of the public schools
in this city in place Of Milton Rex who is
irrecoverab ysick 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

A policeman six feet four inches in altitude has
been added 80 the Boston police force .s,his ID
in order to have HI least one official In the burt
who will feel as Zig as the private itiZens hold
Prof. Sullivan sustain his reputation at New
Orleans.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
The Peop,e Are Getting Weak.

The PeoPse Are Getting Weak.
RED WING, Mimi, Special, Sept 6.-The
Goodhue county Peoples party convention
was held at Hader Saturday with only fir
teen delegates present. John seastrand.
an independent candidate, was nominated
for sheriff, DR.. A. L. Cum for Judge OF rro-
bate all J. G. Dickey for treasurer. There
was no enthusiasm whatever in the ASSEM-
blage, and many predict that the DAYS of
the Peoples party in tins county are over.
Fell From His Wagon and Killed.
ELLENDALE, N. d.. Special, Sept. g..
Theodore Jensen fell roma wagon while
threshing on his farm two mi es west Of this
city yesterday and was killed The wagon
ran over I'm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08

severe Frost In South Dakota
MILLER, S. D., Sept 6-The first sever,
frost Of the season visited this section las
night. Late crops were too lar advanced t,
be damaged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
over one Hundred s1iner. 1na,c..d

WARDNER, Idaho, Sept Cone hundred
and thirty-tive prisoners We're released al
Wallace yesterday. Indictments were.
found against every one Of them by the
United States gland jury now in sessio on at
Cmur d'Alene city. but it is deemed best
nor to bring them to trial now, but TO keer
the Indictment hanging over them us All
incentive to good behavior. Only ten pris.
oners remain at Wallace. Il 1H.ls 1-@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-09-08
FAMOUS HORSES.

And then there are Nancy Hanks, Jay
Eye See and the less famous trotters and
PAGERS IN the stable over on the hill which
give assurance OF some royal racing during
the remaining days OF the fair. Yesterday
was largely given to preparation. To-day
eyerythin, will be In place, the con test in
several classes will begin, there will be q
rush OF pc aple, and another successful .air
will be under way.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-28
A FEW CLIPPINGS.

The Standard. Herald, lmboden's
paper, says:
Two political guns have been fred
in Parker county to date. Judge
Gsors Clark fred pop.guu in that
county on the latter end of February
and on the 21st Of this month the
patriotic Democracy of the county
fred broadsde to tho Demomcracy
of Texas by enthusiastically endorsing
Governor Hogg and his administra-
ton"
That was "broadside' at the
Democracy of Texas sure enough, and
later the Parker county Democrats
will make reparation by endorsing
George Clark.
The McGregor Observer, COM
menting on Judge Clark's charge that
Hogg is not Democrat, says.
"If Hogg is not a Democrat then
Clark is not Democrat, and in fact
there is not Democrat in the broad
state of Texas"
The Observer is, perhaps, confused
as to what it takes to make Demo
crat. Judge Clark's charge was based
on Hogg's antogonism to Democratic
principles, in his effort to usurp the
powers which rightfully belong to the
people and his refusal to allow rail-
roads the same rights before the law
that is accorded other property
Judge Clark does not charge Gov
ernor Hogg with partisan disloyalty to
the Democratic party, but charges
him with disloyalty to its principles