davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-02

The following donations of goods and money
have been received and reported to Captain
Mushbach for the coming fair of the Alexan-
dria Light Infantry:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-02

CHILDREN's CoLoRED HOSE.
Ribbed Cotton Hose, tan, cardinal and
russell.
25c to 5Sc pair.
Lisle Hose, cardinal and russell.
36c to &c pair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Crash In Coal.

Columbus. Ohio, April 25.-Receivers
were appointed to-day for two. coal com
panies. l.. l.. Rankin was appointed
receiver for the Ohio Coal Exchange
Company Of Chicago, and f. S. Knox
receiver of the Cresce mt Coal company.
The liabilities of the Ohio Coal Exchange
company alone are given at $500. 900.
OF this sum $45O.OOO is an indirect lia-
bility, caused by endorsing and having
discounted notes received in payment for
coal sold. The balance Of $45O,OOO is q
direct liability. l.. r. Doty Of Chicago
is president OF this company, James -.
Hurd of Chicago. vice president, and G.
CoheEuer. same city, secretary and treas
urer. This company had a paid up capt.
tai sock of 100000. The company did
not own mining property. but We're heavy
coal brokers for the Northwest.
The Crescent Coal &C mpany owns a
lease OF a fine mine at Jacksonville,
equipped with electricity and having a
capacity OF sixty cars per day. This
company was thrown into Il receivership
by the Ohio Coal Exchange Of Columbus
mot the Ohio Coal Exchange Company Of
ChlcagO) because property could not be
found to satisfy claim of $40, the
owner of the land having seized the
mining machinery under the conditions of
his lease. Doty is the president and
Mauck is the, Observation-Disclosures of this
company. The assets and liabilities Of
this company We've not disclosed, but Mr..
Mauck says it will be a complete fail
ure. The Jacksonville (Ohio) Stone
company, in which Mauck and Doty We're
partners, with E. G. Mckelvy of that
place, was dragged down by the failure
OF the coal cCmpanieS 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Souvenir Quarters.

washington, April 25.-The director Of
the mint, with the approval of Secretary
Carlisle, has determined on the designs for
the souvenir quarter dollar, and to-day for.
warded to the board of lady managers for
Isabella, which will appear ON the face OF
the coin, one representing her as a young
queen, a very beautiful profile. and the 9th
er as mature queen, a front face. The
secretary and director prefer the profile
view but will be governed somewhat by
the choice Of the lady board of managers.
The designs for the reverse will consist of a
distaff emblematic of woman's industry.
The lettering on the reverse will be ''Board
figures and below the words columbian
Quarter Dollar" On the diverse or face
the lettering will be United States Of Amer
ica-1S93'' Tal.t .r.l.hE 80. r.. 81. - .7a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Willard Pays the Bills.

San Diego Cal, April %. According
to G. +. Lummis. a we'll known traveller
and explorer now here, Henry Willard
is about to send an expedition to South.
America at his own expense. What VII
lard means to do with the results is not.
known. Lummis has just returned from
a Peruvian expedition for a New York
magazine and will go back to South
America to join the Willard party.
This expedition" said Lummis, is
under the auspices of Henry Willard
alone. He has equipped a party and
placed it under the charge OF a well
known scientist and antiquarian and will
stand all the expense of the expedition.
The trip will occupy several years and
will embrace Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador.
1t will be general exploring tour, study
ing the language, traits and history Of
existing tribes, the history of the people
of the past and with and especial view
to discovering ruins and exploring the.
sites of ancient cities" S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
RESULT OF 4 DIVOR CE TRl Al.
SHE HAS BEEN FREED FROM
q 9 q u
The Daughter Of a Well Known
French Painter Legally Sep
arated From Man VIII
Shamefully Abused @
~. ssEsEE:t# Her. ESG " 41 &Ft r. tss4t-Ea
Brutal Business.

- lis S. d., Special, April PA
SIOUX ~ zen granted by Judge Aikens
dlsv,ce mas furore among the high
Whlch Viii cause ,ance and Germany. It
s sofa ,clrcies OF n, Hekking Pfaf, the
sets fre'e Mrs: chrisi,1,d French painter
and aeademician who 1or sevef,> nd who
has been the f.yorite Of the salons s>su WY
was conspicuous among T. 'e frencn S''e -,
during the late rebellion. \ Yrs. Ptans com.
PLANT alleged that her htlsfA nu' sA0fS ~. :.
marriage, in November, 1850, vas pursued d
course of inhunan treatment WHICH has
ruined her health and Kept her in 4 communal
state OF fear and nervousness MAJ 1ns ne ~:
unDearaple He began this course h nilleu n-
ate1y AFTER marriage, although they were
living at her fathers house, and cortfrA, GU
IT. until she left him last fall lie xoua, !
o1ten threaten to kill her and would throw
al hef DOCKS, inkstands and anything else
upon which he could lay his hands He was
afflicted with a most outrageous TEMPER. and
would ny INTO anger and violence without
warning. once he poured mug of scalding
water over her head and shoulders severely
i1,Ju ner, and at another time when She
strike her, throw her down and kick her
Drutally At one time when she refused to-
70 10 pea at 10 o'clock he grabbed her,
Led, and, taking out a revolver. tbreatened 'l to
shoot ner All this time he was familiar with
a a., nlal ! emploNe in the house and was treat
LIZ aIS his wires protests with indifference or
ieft hi,r i aat expostulations unavaling she
t Mmeae she obtained a legal residence about
tafee months ago. Pfaff, who was tha SON
u a wealthy merchant of Boston, is sun
p p9s Ii, TO De on the continent but no trace
was not secured 'e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Old Liberty BELL.

Philadelphia, April %. - A national
nero, clothed in flesh and blood. could
not %" rendered higher honors nor re-
cel'e such warm expressions Of patriotic
ue'otlon than We're showcred upon old
Aloerty Bell yesterday the first move
was made on her journey to Chicago.
nAtenslve preparations had been made
Dy the councils joint special committee
ior transporting the nations relic to the
worlds fair, and it was escorted to the
statlon with all the pomp and ceremony
oI nero. The bell was lowered from it's
position IN Independence hall on Saturday
ana placed in the hall opposite the mu-
scum where 1t was. viewed by curious
truck especially constructed for the pur-
pose, and escorted by Philaleipaia's con
tlngent OF the Pennsylvania nilional
guard to the Pennsylvania railroad
Where the train bearing the bell and it's
escorts will leave for Chicago 20 morrow
Inc parade formed at Independence hall,
under the chief mars,.alship of Brig.
Gen. Robert, P. Dechert, and, headed
by detachment of police, moved amid
tue waving of flags and banners and the
music of regimental bands. At Union
League the parade was viewed by Mayor
Stuart. Decorations throughout, the city
were, general. The car that will carry
the bell on its long journey was con-
structed for the purpose AMI fitted up
in manner consistent with the great
honor conferred upon it. The ram. which
will start for Chicago tomorrow. will
consist of the bell car, two Pullman
sleepers and a dining car, and wal carry
the official escort of the hell. This will
include Mayor Smart and a party Of
friends, the councils joint worlds fair
committee and invited guests. prelara-
tons have been made all along the line
to greet the relic. At Harrisburg the
Pennsylvania legislature will adjourn for
the purpose of viewing the bell. And
at indianapolis there will be a procession
of several thousand school children, and
ex-President Harrison will deliver an
address. The bell will arrive at Chicago
Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
ONLY CHARRED BON Els
A MAN is INcINERATED ii IN a
SHELTER. @ y
While Intoxicated a Workman En-
tiers Rooster, Goesto Sleep.
and Upon Awakening
Meets a Horrible
.st., ,IsE i#E% Fate. g
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

! - temperance L0CluIS
Great Falls, Mont, Special, April 20
Some badly charred and partially incin-
Grated bones, all that remained of John
Sandberg, an employe Of the Boston &
Montana smelter. here, We're taken out
Of the big inclining fue connecting with
the 3OO-foot smokestack at the copper
works last night. The fires in the smelt-
er were extinguished yesterday in order
to search for the remains Of the ill fated
furnacefnan, who disappeared very mys-
teriously April 3. When last seen he
went into one of the rotary roasters from
which the fire had been drawn, intending
to remove the Stag from it's sides. From
evidence adduced at the coroner's inquest
held to-day it seems that he was slight
ly intoxicated when he went into the fur-
mace. The supposition is that he Tell
asleep, and on awakening was SO be-
wildered that instead of leaving the fur-
mace by the way he entered he crawled
through the intake and fell into the tues
There he must have been instantly as
phyxiated by the terrible heat and deadly
gases coming from the other furnaces.
A knife found near the bones was ldentl-
fed as belonging to Sandberg-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
pI,,ct & PARDRIDGiE
=, ger. Gets There.

81 ,r,, ,.., ~, ger Gets There.
Chicago, April 25.>> 80 csdahys ' and
deal engineered by the .toad = With Nth
the Union millers who have b i, ha;no
them for some months is 81, 20 tons
pushed with undated vigor. Ope> Tho
have been shifted or transferred. =
manipulators have dropped the May OPP
ton and have gone into July. Partridge
is believed to have fully recouped himself
for his recent heavy losses. He dropped
100000 to 100000 in the May squeeze,
but the Cudahy clique found themselves
in such fix that they were forced to
let go, and the little plunger got out from
under just as everybody supposed he
had put his financial head in chauceFy.
The collapse in the price Of May was so
sudden after it had touched 80 cents,
and it has ever since shown such wob-
bly, kind of weakness that it is now gen
orally conceded that whatever intentions
the clique may have previously had of
running a corner in wheat for May de-
livery it has been abandoned. However,
the control of the market has not left the.
hands of the bull clique. They bought
over 100000 bushels of July wheat on
Friday last, they bought perhaps as
m lch more on Saturday and We're again
taking a large share of what was Of
fered for sale to-day. They are now
as fairly committed to the advancement
Of the price of July as they We're formerly
to the hosting of May.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
DcDOsitOrs to lie Paid.

Wi1mot, S. D., Special, April 25.-On the
Dist the bank of William Sargent & Co. of
Nlilbank was placed in the hands Of an as
signee and William Sargent, being president
of the Wilmot bank also, it was deemed
prudent by w! J. Speer, cashier of the Will
mot bank, to close the doors and protect his
depositors here. He therefore at once took
as assignee. The bank will be opened as
soon as necessary papers are perfected and
will at once pay IS per cent of its deposits
if so desired, and the remainder in about
thirty days. This bank has had and still has
the confidence of this community. and most
Of its patrons will not draw their money, as
no Encouragement has Swallowed its work
since opening here. The Indebtedness to
depositors is about $4,000. and it has funds
and good paper to leave good balance after
settling all its liabilities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Nav Get No Indian school.

Washington. Special. April 25.-The loca-3
ton Of an Indian school at Chamberlain,
s. D.. has assumed a peculiar phase. Before.
agent reported the location for the school,
and it was about to be approved when
somebody Informed Secretary Noble that the
tor Pettigrcw and that the senator would
be greatly benefited by the location. A new
inspector was sent out to make location;
cided upon. and, although he made a report
before the officers Of the bureau had been
succeeded by Democrats, the prejudice
against Senator Pettigrew prevented any ac-.
ton. There has been appropriated $4,000
for building this school, but il is optional
with the secretary whether the money shall
be expended for that purpose Or not. It is
possible that Secretary Smith may decide
that a school is not needed at Chamberlain
covered back into the treasury. III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
ELECTRICAL ETCHlNGs.
Bric6y Told.

s s. I
The pope has conferred the title Of duke
i upon John T.. Loubat of New York ~
Prince Bismarck has entirely recovered
and is now in his usual good health.
It is said that Mrs. Blaine is anxious to
& leave Washington forever, and that all the
Blaine property there is for sale.
G. NJ Heidi, aged sixty three years has
just entered the agricultural department OF
the University Of Georgia as a freshman
President Cleveland has bought 100 acres
of land at Balls crossing, four miles from
Washington, for $4,000, on which he will
build a summer residence. @-s,. /.
1t is now absolutely ceEtain, that the late
Mr.. George Alexander Baird, known to the.
sporting world as Squire" Abingdon, did
not bequeath any money to Mrs. Langtry #
George Ticknor Curtis is now in his
eighty-second year. Although not strong
physically, he is as capable as ever of in
teuectual Work for two or three hours every
day. 49,. ~, RI =. = :, -
Julian Hawthorne threatens to transniants
MS FAMILY from Sag Harbor to plantation
IN Jamaica. where, beneath a tropical sky
and his own vine and fig tree. he proposes to
write an epic poem ='-'|'0Ds3
The prince of Wales held a leyee ut ST
James palace Yesterday. Hon. Robert n s.
ncoln the United States minister. Mr.
WI Ute, secretary of legation, and Mai. T. q.
Post, military attache, attended the func
ton e ..-'.'sto
Mrs. j. nnie Northern of Princeton, Ky.
died, a few days ago from an attack Of
measles. She was no Years old, anq it was
ease She leaves daughter who is ninety 4
years old. 1853
Mrs Mary Ellen Lea Sc is more than ever
that we are ,on the verge of .
great upheaval, both sociall," and politically. &
MIS-. Lease is thorough socialist and be- II
heVes the Peoples party shoirLl commences 81
putting the socialistic ideas into PRACTICE
Clement Scott. the dramatic critic of the
London Telegraph, who has just arrived In
San francisco from China, is to DE mar
ried III that city this week to Miss Con.
stance Margaret Brandon, an English mu-
steal composer. who came all the way from
London to. San Francisco to meet him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Killed by IL Falling Wall,

Cincinnati, April 25.-An insecure FONDA
ton to an interior wall in the Card COM
pary's electric plant. in course of construc-
ton at Hunt and Rroadway. CAUSED, the
falling of the parttio wall to-day. Four
teen blicklayers and their helpers engaged
on the fourth story foil with the debris into
the basement. One was killed outright and
seven We're injured. four fatally. The list
is: Killed-George Hull. Cnmminsville.
Fatally injured: Frank Weinemuth, Pleas
ant street; Ed Wenenuth Pleasant street;
A. Shumas. Covington. Ky: Elijah Johnson,
colored, Dayton, Ky.
Seriously injured: William Thompson,
Mound street: John Rounan. West Eighth
street; John Fox. Clark street
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
THE MARKETS.
A General Review

A General Review of the Markets..
\, Chicago-Wheat-No. 2 spring. 77@77 l-2c;
70: $ DO, f. o. b. G0@74c; No. 2 red, 77eQ
%. % /. i2c: Corn-No. 2, 40 lac. Oats No 2,
: 5a white M 1892 1,2c. Kye-No. ?, &c. Bar
4, +. o. b.. 37045c. Seeds No. TAX 81 ~:
R s17 oe f11m79 Ct s425 Pork-Mess, per DBL
,Minneapolis-W heat-No. 1 hard, es 3-4c:
20; N9rtnern: 81 1,4c; No. Northern, 65c
G sa-G NV" e o a. ~ white so1-2
car lots sl5@lGI; with corn meal at si4@
1920; granulated meal. $3.50 " = -.
No. SSS ortnern e7@ssc H ssr? s s9sss
s9e; oats-No ,: 29Gsoc; No. :ssh WSite a: s.
sGc S,r No; sn Thit it, sS@s2e ~ s. ESQ
s0c. Ground Feed and Milstuffs"No. l.
$$1 1S 23S7 =; No. 2, $15.75@le25: No. 5,
boited ' sSo sde do $a nSats 3d. s sG5
~ go e. bran, bulk, s1o@1o.5o; shorts SIf
MiiWaukee-wheat steady: Ju,v ee,zc. NJ
quiet; no s. 4oc. oats 'n steaav t:c No oora
wi, white En-; 3t&c H. No 3 white ssQl3lAe Bar
~ Rye e easier: No No. 5 St9Ss sample
Live Stock.
st. Paul-Prime steers. s4a4. 40; good
steers $3.75@4 prime cows, So. 25Ql3 s. :
cows: 1.250l2.5o; light veal calves, $3.50
@4.50; heavy calves. $2G3: stockers, S2.25
g az %: feeders: s.: 7561375: bulls. s1.450
"a: Hogs. $6.95M7 for medium good.
$50; medium. s4.750l5.25: others. s4M4.50;
Texans. $3@l4.20; native cows and hclfers.
SS43:9O Hogs; $7@1 %: prime heavy. and
$7.1OGI7.2O -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Carpenters Remain ut Work.


Chicago, April 25.-The strike of the car
penters which was ordered yesterday turned
out to be pretty much OF 4 fizzle. Not one
tenth of the men who were expected to go
out left work, and many of them went back
to work before the day was over. At the
worlds fair, where it was claimed by the
walking delegates that at least 1000 men
would go out the strike was not felt in the
slightest degree. The men as rule de-
clared that they were making too much
money to quit the order of the walking
delegates. The strike was practically over
this evening. and there will be no trace of it
tomorrow. President A. b. Russell, of the
building trades council, went down to Jack
son Park this morning to see why the car
penters had not obeyed the order to strike.
He was allowed to enter the grounds on
condition that he would not interfere with
the wOrkmen. Mr.. Russell disregartled this,
however, and ordered the men at work on
the administration building to quit work.
They refused to do so however, and as Mr.
Russell persisted in his efforts to induce the
men to strike they called on the Columbian
guards to eject him from the building. Aft
er Il lively scrimmage, in which Mr. Russell
got a black eye and one or two of the
guards were knocked down, Mr.. Russell
was put in the patrol wagon and carried to
the police station. His pass was taken from
him, and by direction Of Director of Works
Burnham he was escorted outside the
grounds and released.
A number Of guards resigned yesterday
and to-day, but their places We're imnedi-
ately filed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Weaver's Scheme.

Des Moines, April 25.-Gen. J. 3. Weaver
to-day made pIbiic propo sition for the es-
adjustment of an independent school of po-
litical science in Des Moines He said such
a school is necessary because every patri
otto citizen ''reaizes that the adversaries OF
human liberty, those who would rob and
enslaye the world, have the control of the
mass of the people. They control the col
leges and universities of the country The
proposed school is to have seven professor
ships, corresponding to the following sub
jects Land and public utilities and inyen-
tons; finance; transportation; constitutional
law and legislation; suffrage; applied
Christianity; public debates. Gen. Weaver
offers to act as director of the school with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Disaster OH Huron.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Special, April %.
A messenger who arrived overland at
Pickford this morning from Detour reports
the steam barge Ohio of Chicago having
encountered the northeast gale Of Friday
in which her rudder was lost and machinery
broken. She drifted helptessly across Lake
Huron until Friday noon when off Cockburn
island. the captain with four of the crew
started for Cockburn in Il life boat The
where she was sighted Saturday morning
by the tug River Queen, which went to her
assistance and towed her into Detour. The
line to her. No trace Of the captain with
the life boat can be found at any north
shore port. Fears are entertained for their
safety The remainder of the crew re-
NAMED on the boat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27

Washington, Special. April 25.-It is said
that Secretary Lamont has discovered a
state Of things in the army which he pro-
poses to remedy when he returns from the
worlds fair ceremonies. 1t has been
brought to his attention that nearly one
third Of the entire numbersof line officers OF
the army are absent from their regiments ON
special duty Of various kinds. The total
number of the absentees is 800 out of L $50.
Of this number, 1913 are on instruction duty
81 on leave, % on staff duty and s. on re-
crniting service. There are also eighteen
mont does not consider such state OF
things as In the best interests Of the service,
and some lively dropping Off the list is ex-
pected soon. $50 e 555
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Stone Loses.

Spokane, Wash, April 25.-The jury in
the United States court to-day brought in
the well known capitalist and politician.
Stone was first indicted on twenty eight
charges for taking timber from government
lands and tried in the United States court
at Boise, Idaho. He won nine indictments
and the remainder were then dismissed.
The government then began civil suits for
1910 900 damages
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Philosophical Society Meetin,s

New York. April 25.-The last meeting Of
the seventh convention of the American
section of the Theosophical society was
held to-day. The nominating committee re-
ported the following as members of the ex-
ecutive committee for the ensuing year:
William Judge. Alex Fullerton, Henry II.
Patterson of Brooklyn, E. J. Blodgett of
Seattle. Mr.. Smith of Chicago, Mr.. Crosby
of Washington and Elliot 3. Rae of New
York. The report was adopted. William
Judge was elected general secretary and
Alex Fullerton treasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Booth Is BETTER.

New York, April 25.-Edwin Booth was
better yesterday. His physician, after call
appeared more cheerful than before. ''Booth
is doing well,'' he said. HE has recovered
the use of his right arm and leg. The
and his eyes are clearer. I think the i'm
mediate danger of death has passed. but
Of course there are still grave fears.
At midnight the physician states it to be
his belief that Mr.. Booth will recover from
his present attack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
a Printer Disappears.

Rapid City, S. D.. Special, April 25.-Last
Thursday evening Frank D. Tucker, com
positor. left the Daily Journal office and
has not since been seen or heard from.
Tucker has been and Respondent for. some
months. and it was at first thought he had
commute suicide. Diligent search has
believed he has deserted his wife and child
and has gone East. VA .-. ssfr1*ee5 s. ~ Il &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
WreckaEe Seen.

Alpena. Mich, April 25.-The lookout on
the steamer City of the Straits reports hav-
ing seen wreckage off Rogers City, supposed
to be from the barge John Shaw. which is
reported as having been lost with all on
board. The pilot and u large quantity of
wreckage were seen. The lower end of the
hike is full Of floating ice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Preachers Will Play Ball.

Kansas City, April 25.-The evangelical
ministers of Kansas City, at their meeting
to-day in the minister's alliance, voted to
take a day off two weeks, hence and play
base ball. A motion was made by Rev.
play a game of ball. At the instance of the
more conservative members the motion was
amended to strike out the clause pro-
viding for a game of bali, but Mr.. Cromer
secured the passage Of u resolution provid-
ing that bats and balls should be taken
along for those who wanted to engage in
the national game.