davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
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IN Regular Graduate. Devoted
FsM twenty years to Hospital and
III Special Office Practice.
ME9 Guarantees to cure without
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XXI Poisonous Diseases of the
8 Es Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin,
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The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

| Sixth-For the state university.
For additional current expenses for the fiscal
year ending July thirty first, eighteen hundred and
| ninetv-threp OOO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

CHAPTER 2O1-H. F.. $50.
AN ACT to legalize special assessments
heretofore made by cities and villages
upon private property, to pay for local
improvements. Approved March IS, 1893,
A curative act explained by the title
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
S. -ATE OF MINNESOTA.

2 \ z
ingS ten thousand eight hrndred do1Irrs''
Approved, except as above, April 20, 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

CHAPTER 2O2-H. +. Co.,
AN ACT to legalize the acts Of village
councils in granting franchises to tele-
prone companies. Approved April 49,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Makes proVlslon Tor the payment Of money
advanced Tor the payment Of improve
ments under an agreement to refund the
same upon authority being obtained from
the legislature.
CHAPTER 2O4--H. f. 49,
AN ACT to grant additional powers to the
cities of the state of Minnesota and to
empower such cities to issue bonds for
certain purposes. Approved April -,
Gives authority to ell cities Of the state
to issue bonds for permanent improvements
for improving any street, alley, park or
other public, ground within the corporate
limits; also for the construction of bridges:
and for water and light; and for a general
fund to meet and defray all contingent OK
and the payment of outstanding debts and
bonds to become due. Not to be issued
however, in excess of five per cent of the
assessed valuation; except the bonds issued
for refunding or payment of other bonds
previously issued shall pot be considered
to be included in this limit. A three fourths
vote of the council can authorize the issue
Of. such bonds; on the failure to pass by
this vote the question may be submitted
snscial election and adopted BY a two
thirds vote. In the purchase of water
works yielding revenue to pay interest on
all the bonds the limit Of five per cent
Also provides for an additional issue Of
bonds for the same purposes to an addi-
Of the legal voters therefor at a general
or special election: but in case shall
the bonded Indebtedness OF any city eXcned
ten per cent Of the taxable valuation. The
acceptance Of this act must be by ordinance
duly passed by a three fonrths vote ut the
council. said acceptance to be filed in the
office Of the secretary OF state. After such
fling al previous laws in conflict Herewith
shall become imperative.
CHAPTER 2O5-S. F. 1853.
AN ACT to authorize municipal corpora
tions to aid in the construction of canals
and improyed water ways. Approved
April s. 1898.
Provides that any county, town incor-
porated city or village may vote bonds in
mid Of improved canals or other water WAYS
but not in excess ot total indebtedness
equal to five per cent Of the taxable value
of the property within the territory voting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

CHAPTER 2O3-H. F. 773
AN ACT to authorize cities in the state of
Minnesota to reimburse any person or
persons who have advanced moneys to
such cities to pay for and be used in
making public improvements. Approved
April II, 1898
Makes provision for the payment Of money
ments under an agreement to refund the
same upon authority being obtained from
the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

u For the state refOrmatOry. .$S1, 7GO
Provided, that the state auditor at his dis
erection, may, on request Of the board Of MANAGERS
Of the state reformatory set apart, not exceeding
tion, to be deaomnated the convict labor fund.-
to be paid to the superintendent Oh proper youch-
for the labor of convicts on buildings for the
sold reformatory at such rate as the said board Of
managers shall prescribe, not exceeding seventy
t Per Gay FOR the labor Of each
said superi atendent with other miscellaneous re-
ceipts and to be reappropriated to the current ex
Sec. Z. Appropriations for Current Expenses of
the State Correctional and Charitable Institutions
for the fiscal year ending July thirtyfrst, eighteen
There is hereby appropriated from any funds
in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated,
fore established by law, the sum Of two hundred
and eighty thousand nine hundred and ninety dol
lars for the fiscal year ending July thirty-frst
eighteen hundred and ninety five, to be distributed
as follows:
{a} For the St. Peter hospital for insane SO 100
(c) For the Fergus Falls hospital for insane
ID For the school for the deaf. S 1 100
(e) For the school for the blind. ..... 81 500
e. For the school Of the feeble minded. .$23 470
B For the state reform School. .s15 90
ID For the state prison. .$12, $50
Provided that the state auditor may. at his dis
erection, set apart not exceeding thirteen thou
sand dollars of the foregoing appropriation, to be
provided further. that the state auditor may. at
Of the hospitals for insane, transfer portion Of
the appropriations made by sections six and
to the use Of either of the other hospitals for in
sane or on the request of the board OF directors
Of the Minnesota institute for detectives he may
sections six and seven of this act for the school
fSe for the eRd q fhee
require. .-''s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

CHAPTER 2OO-H. +. 351.
AN ACT to provide for the bonding of
Villages. Approved April 10, 1893.
Provides that bonds may be issued for
any lawful Improvement upon resolu
ton of the council authorizing the same
TO be voted for. at an annual or special
election, but limited not to exceed ten per
cent Of the valuation Of the taxable prop
erty. ff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Fourth-For the state normal school at Winona
For additional allowance for general expenses
for the fiscal year ending July thirty first eighteen
hundred and -four. and annually there
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
THE SOUTHERN SUM nj AIRY.

JAcKsoNvlILs,, Fla, special: In st
Augustine the other night two Catholic
nuns, who had been swindled by u con.
tidence man in this city tho day before.
recognized him at s.. .JO.cph's
Academy as about to play the same
game on the mother superior there.
lie tried 10 escape but the pair seized
and held him Until an officer came and
arrested ohim. There was fierce
struggle for nearly ten minutes, but
the worse for their encounter. Their
names are M.thcr Claverio and Sister
Mary Anu. They are both slight and
delicate, and sister Mary Ann is more
than 60 years Old. Tho swindlcr has
been working the churches and re-
llgions >c!ioos ali up and down the At
lanlic toaSt, calling himself Gen. w.
Il Aoxley, and using several aliases.
Ills plnn has been to arrange for plac-
ing his daughter ut school sand
Offering TO pay for her board and tut
ton i'm advance. He would present a
worthless check or draft for $40 or $o5
in excess oil the necessary amount and
get change back in good money. In
this way he swindlcd the convent and
orphanage in this city. He Is the same
man who IL week ago swindled Rev. DIR.
Nash of. Wilmington, n. c.. with a
bogus check OF $500. He is in jail at
ST. Augustine.
" AlhMrn,s special. Mrs. Virtue Pome-
roy filed Il EoNci damage suit against
the Illinois Central laiiroal. She q,
leges that viii on u train of that road
on August IL, .ust prior to its arrival
at Fulton, ky., the said defendant per-
mitted the paintilf TO be rudely ass
saulted by some person unknown to the
plaintiff who then and there committed
an unwarrantc assault upon her per-
son. bv seizing her foot and squeezing
it violently aud otherwise frightening
and intimidatng plaintiff, causing
great mental pain and modification;
and for tho wrong said plaintiff has
sustained damage in the sum of $1,000,
wiercfur she sues The claim is made
that the assaiant was an agent of the
company.
CArE CHARTS, Va, special: Snow
fell covering tho Peninsula from
elnven to fourteen inches deep. The
mercury is at 10 and falling fast.
This has been tho coolest day since
ls5,. SteameTs between Care Charles
and Norfolk are making trips with
much difficulty on account OF the ice.
AT Smiths Island the ice extends a
mile aud u half into the ocean.
ALEXANDRIA, La., special: Several
more negroes from tho highlands Of
Avoyelles Parish arrived here having
walked from there. They say that
posters were put up there by white
caps notifying all of them to leave.
They expect to try to go to Oklahoma
with some more from that section who
arc here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

FnnMoSr, Ohio, special The iufor-
nation has just leaked ou, THAI en-
President Hayes has had an attack of
neuralgia of the heart and. although
his condition is sllghtly improved, he Is
still Il very sick man. The cN resident
complained OF attacks during last
month, but they passed oil and tie
thought no more OF il until n! hl> son 5
residence in Cleveland he experienced a
severe recurrence of the malady and
was taken home by his son. Relatives 5
say that MIR. Hayes is rapidly recover.
ing and will be about in few Gays,
but there is considerable secrecy con.
nectcd wish the movements OF the ply.
sicians, and fears are expressed by
friends that lie is much wcr>e than adj.
mittpu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

in India. Her second husband was the
late George Beatty, Il prosperous
tarner who owned II large portion of
the land now occupied by tho New Jcr-
scy Jockey Clubs track. Mrs. Beatty
made no Will and her property there-
fore reverted 10 the State OF New Jcr-
scy. number of persons, however,
presented claims against the estate.
Mrs. John Down claims ssl,1.0 for talk
Ing care OF Mrs. Beatty when she was
dying. Mary Dolan claims $1,000 is
due her for groceries furnished Mrs.
Beatty for twelve years: .Inmic King.
wants sasi for making dresses for the
deceased at ~ compensation of "a II day.
All the claims aggregate nearly >6,OD0.
-Four lawyers must also get their fees
out of the estate. Judge Mccormick,
iii the orphans court ordered 1t to be
sold for the benefit of creditors. The
awycrs say that after every claim is
paid the estate will be gone and tho
state get nothing.
JEFFEissoSvllL~, lni|.. specials:
Henry Howard is $4,000 better off.
Howard attended the administrators
sale of the late Annie Huber, a scptua-
syenarian spinstcr who died here u few
weeks ago and wllcd her property to
relatives i'll Germany. Her household
effects, however, were sold. and when
the auctionecr put up an Old chest and
contents it was knocked down to How
ard for 30 cents. When examining it's
contents Howard found.carc!ully wrap
| ped in flannel a heavy sack, and upon
opening it discovered his treasure. lie
| declined to surrcddcr the money. claim-
| ing that he knew nothing about the
contents of the ches, when purchased.
1 Miss Huber WAS not considered misery,
but she was noted for her ecccntricities
| but never before in IL financial way.
PROVIDENCE, X. L., special: Thomas
| j. Fales, who made the sails for the
| Gloriana and other fast yachts. is suing
| his wife for divorce because his house
was filled with members OF IL "Ghost
| Association, of which his wife is Pres
ident. His wife retaiatcd that he was
"a seeker after live sorccresscs as we'll
as disembodicdi spirits, notably his
hired girl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
FoREloN JorTlN0s.
PARIS special: In response to a mar

PARIS special: In response to a mani-
festo issued by the socialist deputies
Tivoli Hall was packed to tho doors
with socialists bent on discussing the
Panama scandals The speakers de-
nounced tho c0rruptions brought to
Hight by the Panama investigation, and
one of them called attention to the
Guelph fund scandal in Germany as
illustrating the general corruption un-
der the existing forms of government
The meeting unanimously adopted o
resolution in favor OF general amnesty
TO all political prisoners and approved
OF the declarations in the manifesto un-
der which the meeting was called. Tho
manifesto declares that the political
constitution of the country must be re-
viscd by u constituent assembly with
imperative mandates, and calls for tho
organization of IL government by the
people through the medium of universal
suffrage.
BERLIN special: Tho striking coal
miners ut GelSenliirschen caused dy-
Mantle explosion in one mine. Fortu-
nately no ono was working ncur the
scene, o nobody was killed, though q
number of miners ut considerable dis
tunces were thrown violently to tho
ground. Tho explosion was of immense
force, ana wrecked the interior of tha
mine in the neighburhcod. causing
great damage, and will result in delay,
Whll" tie galleries are repaired. Tho
number of strikers is decreasing daily.
Ali hope of success for the strike is
gone.
HAVANA special: Ignacio Herrera,
son of Count sarrato, was kidnapped
from u plantation near san Antonio dc
Las Vegas by four bandits, among them
being Garcia and the notorious mlIatto
Piasencia The bandits refused an
offer of 81. On0 ransom and declared that
they would not release their captive
until they received 5000. A detach.
ment of tr, ops was sent in pursuit of
the robbers.
BRussEr.s special: A bomb was cx-
ploded in front of the Catholic Club at
Seraing, wreclling the building, but no
ono was hurt. 1t is supposed that the
explosion was in some way connected
with the coal miners strike in western
Germany. The Eelvian miners pay no
attention to tine demands of the Ger
man miners to strike in sympathy with
them.
NAPLES special: Great interest is
taken in the case for damages against
the Anchor Line Steamship Company
by the families of 5l5 Italian immi-
grants who perishca in tho wreck of
the Utopia in March. 1891. Ex-Premler
Crispi and Sig. Leblanc have been re-
tanned for the defense.
HAMnUia special: Two sick sailors
on the steamer Murciana from New Or.
leans. are declared to have cholera.
| The vessel has been disinfectcd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

LOUISA and Joseph Galiano of Hart.
ford. Conn. have been twice marSi.d
and twice divorced from each other.
Mas. Robert g. lNaNRso11 reco;vos
almost as many letters as her husband
and most of the letters contain relioinn,
tracts. 'saS
CAPT. A. A. HuDsoN of Fort Worth
IeXas. has organized ut Dallas tho hest
drilled military Organization Of colored
girls in the South.
Mis- GEoEGE HEARST, widow OF Sen.
ator Hearst of California, is the most
heavily insured woman in tho world.
Aor policies aggregate S5Oa,C0a
MRs. 5. G. GKunn is Superintendent
Of the Salem, Oregon. public schools.
ut a salary of Sl,.aO a year. Ont of
forco OF thirty-four teachers. aIl but
five are women. WV
ISAAC PITMAN, the renowned short.
hand teacher and inventor. celebratad
his eightteth birthday at London re.
Gently. He IL the brother of Ron pit.
nan OF Cincinnati.
N. l. wooDBR1DeE,. who won the
4oston Globes S. y weak for life for his
Guess at the nular vote for
hlyipa r IT, e. sip q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
in TAE EAST.

FREDERICK. Md, special: There was
a distant shock of earthquake felt in
western counties Goods were thrown
from the shelves OF stores. The shocks
lasted from five to ten seconds.
New YoEK special: \ large sperm
whale, disporting himself among the
blocks of ice in the bay, attracted great
crowds ut the battery. He looked like
the submarine boat destroyer as he
sped along his curved back just cut
ting the surface of the water. lie al.
pcared to be about thirty-iive fact long
and Us large around as hogshcad.
BALTIMORE, Md, special: Capt. Wat
kins, of the British bark Countess of
Derby, from Genoa, reports that an
apprentice named Samuel Coilidge,
aged 10 years. fell overheard on Dee.
10 and was dcvonred by shark. lie
appeared in sight after dropping into
the sea, and, being u good swimmer,
kept himself atloat awhile. Capt. Wat
kins threw him - life buoy and prepared
to launch the life boat, but he disap-
pcared from view, and in moment an
immense shark was seen wrestling with
an object in the vicinity where the fell
low went down. No trace of him was
afterwards seen. though the vessel
aruiscd around for moro than All hour.
INDIANAPOLIS special: Theodore
Robbins of Huntertown and Daniel
Kinslinger of Auburn. this state, were
brought here by the federal autliori
ties. The charge is counterfeiting. and
the Government exhibits mold gauged
to form half dollars, found IN Robbins
possession. Robbins claims that he was
divorced from his fret wife at Auburn
one year ago. and she swc4e in court
that If he remarked she would be
avenged. Last Sunday be married Miss
Nellie .Emberson of Huntertown. and
Wednesday he was arrested. The ~ old
was found by him before hIs divorce,
ILlinsinger never had any knowledge Of
this find. Roth men lie in their cells
bemoaning their fate and affirming
their innocence with every sob. !.
EI.lzARErn, N. j., special: Cstherirss
Beatty. who was 4f homo. \
King George y rok.NN
!ol9v -.s--.>.r.@x ---ARS Sf01EsSasnn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

PAHKERsBrHG. w. Va. slcc'al: Tho
great Rock Run gas well, whicn the To-
cal authorities thought was securely
plugged, let loose. driving the people
from the houses int the vicinity. where
to remain would have been death, aud
forcing the closing OF the public schools
Experts say that the we'll can not be
plugged. and with the thermometer at.
zero the turned out people are sufferinf
greatly from cXposuvc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY.
Mayor-J. H. Dickover.
Comncilmen-first ward Henry Marty, George
A. Turner: Second ward, \. :. Stewart. Il. +.
GS,onnor; Third ward, IL. ID. Jennings, Joseph
Attorneys. T.. Wilson,
Auditnr-J. G. Dckover.
Treasurcr-Edmnnd Petty.
Marshal CHARLES Roe.
Police Judge Nj. l.. Kanable.
COUNTY.
Auditor-w w. Smithson.
Ireasurer-.Iamcs Bradley
Sheriff II. W. l,lakey.
Clerk of Court-w. l.. .u,kins
Register of Dceds-E. :. Kelley.
States Attorney Chambers kellar.
Superintendent of Schools--l.. ID. Brooke.
SurveyorWillis Sawyer.
Asscssor-J. a. Ball
County Judge--l.. s. Gull
Coroner Colvcrt.
~, C,n.mmissonsrs-J. nj $. Noodle, chairman, j. II.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
CRUSHED THREE LIVES OUT
collapse o' u sr,,s nn.,a,.s in .'n,'aar


Collapse al IL Brick building in lhiiadci-
/. PHILADELPHIA special Tho .b,'ick
building at II Commerce Street. oc-
cupied as II salcSroom and warchou Sc
bv Nixon Bros Paper Company coz
lapscd. Seven men were in The build
ing at the time. Three were buried in
the ruins, one was badly hurt and three
escaped injury. The dead are John
MclNenna and Joseph Wallace, packers.
and Albert Marker. foreman. Albert
Gales, a coored porter was injured in-
ternally.
An ominouS cracking and splintering
OF .oists was heard. and then, with ter
rible suddcnness. the whole upper part
of the building came down with IL rush
upon the men on he first floor. Gales
made IL rush for the street. aud just as
he reached the street the front wall fell
upon him, hurying him. llewa> fortun-
ate enough In escape with seIlou> but
not fata! internal Injuries. When lhe
building began to cave IN, McNcnna,
Wallace and Marker ran toward the
window, but bricks. ioisis aud paper
fell upon them just as they were about
to jump out, and crushed the life out OF
them.
Up to q late hour Wailacc's body was
not recovered. Three gentlemen i'm the
Office escaped uniniurcd, as tho debris
fell further in front. They were ef-
fectually walled in, however, and were
assisted out by the police and rcmcn
when they arrived al the scene. The
cause of the coIi'a>>c was probably the
weight of paper stored in the upper
floors. The building is total ruin and
will have to De eul!relY rGGuilt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATlIOl.lC CHURCH: Services held in st.
- Mary's Church, every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy
EPMol.TH LEAGUE Meets in the Black
~ Hills College every Sunday evening ut 6::}O
O'Clock. Everybody invited
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
" on College Hill, every Sunday, at II a. III.
and up. Ill by Rev. Robt. Lesic pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: st. Lulse's Mission
~ Bi-monthly services by Rev. q. Ii. Ware,
Knrai Dean. Notice of time and place will ,p-
pear i'll the local columns.
CoMGEEGArloNALC CNrRCH: Rev. E. Il.
~ Frame. Pastor. Services in the church
every Sunday ut Ii IL III. md p. III. Sunday
school at 10 ~ III
METHODIST TErlSCoALCHuRCII. RcvJ w.
Ava ID. Anderson pastor Services every SUNDAY.
sunday school at 93O u m.l'reaching at II ~. IN.
and BOP III. Glass meeting following II O'Clock
eervice Prayer mc"ting Thursday evening, 30
All services i'll the Black Hills College.
1)REsBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services in tho
y Churcl. IN Ninnckahta Avenue. Mornin.
Services AT !, y. III. Evening service at 40 y. m
SUNDAY schooland Minister'S Bible class at 10 u
m. m Thursday evening PRAYER meeting at sop. III
Msv. A. r. Cooper, pastor Ladies' Aid meets
thursday afternoon ut 2p. III.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
The NOilLD A STAGE,
VARIOUS ROLES OF MANY
PEOPLE.
SHOULD CALL A HALT
TO THE RUNNING DOWN OF
STREET CARS.
a street Cur Containing Thirty ras-
sengers Kuu own i'll Chicaso-lt II is Get
tang ,o be an Every Hay Occurrence In
the Windy City.
Another Crossing co,,ts,on.

Another Cros. :ng Collision.
CHICAGO special: a street car com
tanning thirty passengers was run down
Ut the Forty.sescnth Street crossing at
the same place where the people vera
Killed recently by Il Rock Island engine.
All the passengers were injured and
one of them, Wm. Collins. will die. The
blame for the accident lies between the
gateman, conductor, and driver, and
tho two latter are locked mp, notwith-
standing their injuries. Taylor, tho
conductor, Says he ran ahead, and when
he saw the engine told the driver TO
stop, but some one shouted Come on.
aud the driver came, and before he
could cross tho track the car wa,
knocked into splintcrs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

FREDERICK. Md, special: There was
distant shock of earthquake felt in
western counties. Goods were thrown
from the shelves OF stores. The shocks
lasted from five to ten seconds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
THE MARKETS..

EillGAuO.

NulkSNO.
Cattle-Coinlnom 10 prime. $ a.Oj a 600
ltos>- Shipping sradcS..... G.t0 @ 766
SMecp ...,,...,.,.....,.. 4.S3 O $40
Wheat-Glsh. lsh.....:......,,. 20
CorM-cnsi, ,,.......,...... AZ
Oats, .S:..0 .3a,..
Ryc Observation-Disclosures. ,b6L
Barley ,,.,.....,.....,..,,. .Ba
tllX. .....,,.....,........ ILL
Bntter-Western Dairy.... e. @ 80
Eggs Western. 10 q III
SIOUX CITY.
Cati!e-Fut Steers .........S $40 % $50
Cattlc-Fccders.. ..?5 q 800
Hogs. 7.45 q 7.65
Sheep. ..::............f..:.. 4.?a q 5.3s
Wheat. at..............(..... ,5S
OVts., ts.,-,,...,.,....!S... rs
Corn .,...,......,.,%,...... 80
Flax .,........,.....s,..... .08
OMAHA hIyE STOCK.
Cntt.c-Common toptn,1
Hoss--s'Ip'Yrs <ys1
lwho W.