davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
satolli Will Investigate.

{, New York, May 23.-The zeal of GER
tain priests of the Newark diocese to
display their fidelity to Bishop Wigger by
following his example in refusing to at
tend the recent reception to Mgr. Satolli,
the apostolic delegate, may lead to serious
difficulties. It is said that Mgr. Satolli
does not intend to permit the disrespect
shown him to pass unnoticed, and has
instituted an investigation to ascertain
the names Of the priests whose loyalty
to the bishop exceeded their discretion.
1t is charged that the object was to
slight Father Corrigan of Brooklyn, who
entertained Mgr. Satolli, and show the
delegate that Father Corregan was not
popular, and his opposition to Bishop
Wigger had rendered him obnoxious to
his clerical brethren, except the element
known. as the ''Corrigan ceterie." Mgr.
Satolli has, it is said, taken this as a per-
sonal matter. as his mission was to re-
store peace and brotherly love in the
disrupted diocese. The movement to
snub Mgr. Satolli, it is said, was in
stigated by the ardent lieutenants of the
bishop. The Offense was aggravated by
some priest or priests who made the fact
public before the delegates arrival that
the priests faithful to the bishop had
combined to insult the visitor by absent
ing themselves from the banquet and re-
ception at Father Corrigan's. In news
paper, on the information of priest
whose name was not given, it was
charged that favoritism has been shown
in Mgr. Satolli's rapid advancement,
which it was said aroused determined
and bitter opposition in the papal court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
For the Supremacy.

Granada. Nicarag qua, May 23.-What it is
believed will be the decisive battle against
the revolution of President Sacaza has been
opened. After. days spent in preparation,
the government troops this morning at
tackled the revolutionists at Barrahca, near
Nasava AS the government forces adj
vanced the battle was begun by the revolu-
tionists. whose artillery opened a vigorous
fire upon the attacking columns Of the en-
emy. The reyolutionists are enthusiastic.
They believe the engagement now in prog
ress will result favorably, to their cause:
and hope it will be the decisive battle OF
the movement to overthrow Sacaza. Large
crowds are gathered in the streets await
ing news Of the battle, which will be
brought from the front by messengers:
ordinary session of congress, and has ap-
pealed to the neighboring republics for as
sistance. The session is conyoked for Mon
day, the 22d inst President Sacazp has de,
clared himself, dictator, and has, proclaimed
martial law throughout the entire republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
THE MARKETS.
General Review of the LeadinE
Markets.

General Review of the Leading
Markets.
CHICAGO-Wheat-N spring, 141I41sc:-
No. 3 do, +. o. b., CSC; No. 2 rec, .I4GI4z.c
Corn-No. 2, 4Shc. Oats--No. 3O1Ac; No.
9: b.: $s!th6I34Nc: Rye No. 2 6oc. barley.
o. b., 41Ql51c. Seeds-No. fax, $1.NGl;QS
prime pIrh timothy, $3.50. Pork-Mess, PER DID,
s. MILWAUKEE-Whe spring, tic;
No. Northern. 75c: Corn firm; No. 3. AZ;
Oats-No: 2 white. 3511a@l36c; No. 3 DO, 34@
59c: Rye firm; No. l, 6l3Ac: oo-o..
ST. PAUL-Wheat-No. / hard, 60qIOc:
No. ! Northern. 66@67c; No. 2 Northern
Corn-No 3, 3390l40c; No. 5 yellow, 40@l41c.
Oats-NO. 2, 3O@132c; No. 2 white. 32@3Sc;
No; 8 white, 32@3211ac; No. s. 29@30c.
Barley and Rye-No: 2, 50G55c; sample
30@45c; No: rye. 47@4Sc: malt. 65@70c -
Ole. Is; No. 3, 16.75MT7.25; No. 8, s17.25@f
H:.o; low grade, $11. 5O@12: corn meal,
bulk, 5000 shorts, $o.75@1o.25.
Live Stock. ~
ST. PAULrPrime steers, $4.25@4.G5: good
steers, $3.75@4:25; prime cows, So. 25@3. 70;
good cows, $2.75@3.25; common to fair cows.
81 5000. so; light veal calves. $3Qp4.5O: heavy
calves, $2@3; stockers, S2G3.25; feeders,
SS@4; bulls, $2@3. Hogs, 1909! 20. o.,or.
s4@4s0 fed Texans, $Ss9@4. 40; grasss, Tx tx
3.o5; others. 81. 50@25o. Hogs-Mixed and
packers, $7.5Ol7. 60; prime heavy and butch
other lights, S6.so@7.5o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
The BaDtists.

Denver, May 22.-The annual meeting Of
the Baptists of the United States will con-
vene in the First Baptist church in this city
tomorrow. The session will extend over
nearly week. Fully 1000 visitors are ex-
pected, coming from all the principal cities
of the East. Three large organizations will
be represented, namely: The Wonlan's Bap-
fist Home MISSION. American baptist PuD-
LEGATION society and the American Baptist
Mission union. The programme for obscrv-
ance during the convention is:
Monday and Tuesday-Women's. Baptist
Home Mission society; Wednesday and
Thursday, American Baptist Pcublication So
ciety::~ Friday and Saturday, American Bap-
monies before the Missionary union, Home
Mission society and Publication society;
Monday and Tuesday, May. 20 and 80, Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission society. Be
sides these there will be a joint gathering
of the women's foreign missionary societies.
and on Wednesday and on Monday, May -,
joint meeting of the women's song mis-
SiOnary societies. t.,-..' T. Ef g. go Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
VIM. HAIL AND W ATER..
WARNING ELEMENTS IN THE
NORTHWEST.
s One Of the Worst Storms Ever Elk
perienced Passes OverHthe
Northwest Considerable
Damage to Property
Reported.
A Wild Night.

7
Dexter, Mimi, Special, May 2a2.---.Ih he
worst storm of the season struck this
place at 1 O'clock this morning, a high
wind accompanied by terrific hail, thun-#
der and lightning, covering an avenue
about eight miles wide across the north
part of Mower county and tapping over
into Dodge and Olmsted. The residence
Of o.. A. Hearstead, three miles north
Of here, was blown down and completely
wrecked and all the members of the fami-
~ injured. Mrs. Hearstead seriously. The
barn of A. Grabune Of Pleasant Valley
was struck by lightning and five horses,
together with other stock, Consumed. The
path of the storm is strewn with wrecked
barns, and but few wind mills are left
standing. Scarce a house escaped with
out several broken windows. Crops
We're not advanced enough to be greatly
damaged.
Fulda, Mimi, Special, May 23.-Yester-
day afternoon terrific wind storm
passed through the north part Of the coun-
ty, razing to the ground all barns and
other outbuildings in its path. The fine
two-story building just finished by Oscar
Mittic of Murray township, was hurled
from its foundation and not a vestige of
it left within a distance of twenty rods
from where it originally stood. His
large granary, which contained about 800
bushels Of wheat and about 500 of oats,
was also destroyed and the grain left in
a ruined condition. p. Arvis' large new
barn, some distance from Mr.. Metticas,
was entirely destroyed. A pleasure party
from this place.. who went to Lake
Shetek to spend the day, were on their
return when the storm struck ,them., Their
carriages were overturned and torn to
! pieces, but no lives We're lost. The storm
followed down the Des Moines valley,
destroying buildings and other property.
There was heavy rain at this place but
no damage done.
| Slayton, MIMI, Special, May 23.-A
very severe wind storm passed northeast
| OF this place last night, completely de-
stroying many barns and unroofing
houses, Several persons. were injured,
but there was no loss of life G. c. Gun
derson had one ear completely severed
from his head by flying board.
Hector. Mimi, Special, May 23.-A
heavy rain and wind storm visited this
vicinity last night, continuing several
| hours s#a-,.
Shakopee, Mimi. Special, May %
-Four valuable horses were killed by
lightning during last nights storm on
DIR. Q. j. Evans stock farm, four miles
east of this; place. DR.. Evans suffers a
| loss of ST 200
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Vi0Iatel the, Law.

Indianapolis, May %. - Lucius B:
Swift and Dudley Foulk, of the Indiana
Civil Service league, who spent two days
investigating the Terre Haute postoffice
mudd!e. have sent report to Postmaster
General Bissell and President Cleveland.
They say that from the facts presented
the action of the appointee, Mr.. Denham,
is illegal and in violation of the civil ser
vice law, and that he has ATTEMPTED to
reorganize the office with partisan
force of employees. They recommend the
removal Of Postmaster Denham and the
appointment Of one who will be fair and
earnest in his endeavors to uphold the
civil service law, which, they. say, is on
trial in the Terre Haute case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
State Elevator Mt Duluth.

Duluth, Special, May 23.-Thc railroad
and warehouse commissioners held meet
ing here to-day, and opened the offer ofsites
for the proposed state elevator. The prices
ranged from $1,000 for a site near the saw
mills at West Duluth to $4,000 for a site
on the bay front in the central part Of
Duluth. The commissioners will not make
a decision on the offers until they return
to st. Paul. There is money in the treas
missioners expect to make arrangements
for securing money to build the elevator in
spite of the fact that tile attorney general
funds OF the, state for its construction. A
ddeal, will probably be arranged with some
trust company to advance the money. The
elevator of about 100000 bushels capacity
and it is understood the commissioners look
with most favor upon the sites offered
along st. Louis bay. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Panama and Pacific Mail.

SanFrancisco, May Oh. w. Hinton,
agent OF the Panama railroad in this city,
received the Following dispatch from New
York: s"The proposed deal here merely
covers charters Of steamers FOR the Column
bian line. Distrust all rumors Shall abide
friends, the Panama railroad Mr.. Hinton
says he supposes the proposed deal men.
toned IN the dispatch may refer to efforts OF
belonging to Mr.. Huntington for. service be-
tween New York and Colon. He says that
he has no expectation that the Panama road
will renew the old contract with the Pacific
Al ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
RAGING MONTANA A. RIVERS.
FILL BANK FULL AND BECOME
DANGEROUS. .s
Streams Attain an Unusual Height.
and the WatersAre Still Rising 8
-- Railway Traffic Is
Partially Sus-
pended.
Mountain T Torrents.

Helena, Mont, Special, May 2 % ~
Mountain streams all over the state are
rapidly filling up bank full and becoming
raging torrents. The warm weather for
the past week has melted a good deal Of
the snow on the mountains and rain has
fallen in several sections Of the state.
A large number of small bridges has
been carried away and the railroads have
increased their crews and are struggling
to keep their tracks and bridges in place.
1t does not look as if there will be any
further traffic over the Belt Mountain
branch of the Great Northern for some
days to come. Most of the track is
gone between Monarch and Neihart.
Three bridges are out between Monarch
and Arlington, and considerable Of the
rest of the track is under water. All
attempts at traffic have been suspended
until further notice.
The Missouri at Great Falls is about
three feet below last years food mark,
and is rising slowly. The Flathead and
Saltwater rivers are getting dangerously
high and are expected to go two feet
higher. The Kalispell ferry across the
Flathead broke away with three men
and team aboard, but all escaped after
a perilous trip down the raging river.
The new bridge across the Saltwater
was carried away last night by drift
wood. No ferries are running on the
Flathead. The water is foot higher
than last year, and is rapidly approach
ing the highest mark. Similar reports
come from other places in the state
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Big Reward for a Newsboy. I

g New London, Conn.,, May 22.-John Walsh,
a ten-year old newsboy of this city, is to
receive $1,000 as the result Of a lucky find.
"A reward of that amount was being offered
for the recovery. Of diamond earrings lost
Mny 4 by Mrs. Edwin c.. johnson, wife of
q resident OF Norwich. MIR. and Mrs. john
son were returning home over the New York
& New Haven road. Changing cars in. this
city to reach the Norwich train. they walked
across the station platform. There the boy.
found the diamonds in a small chamois
skin bag the next morning. He was advised
to keep the jewels until they were adveF-
tisel for, and he did So III ri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
A Dose Of His own Medicine.

Evansville. Ind, May 23.-White Caps
called on David Boaney, a market gardener,
Saturday night, and took him up a county
road. where he was tied to telephone
pole, his clothing removed and whipped with
straps until he was unconscious. He was
then warned to leave the country and avoid
repetition of the punishment. Boaney
was wife whipper and had pleaded guilty
to this misdemeanor. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
@Financially Embnrrnssed.

Sioux City, Iowa, May 223.-N. Matten-
back, crockery and fancy goods merchant.
is embarrassed, He has. given "a chattcl
mortgage for $4,000 to David Magee,
and assigned property worth several thou
sand dollars to the Iowa Savings bank
of this city. He has confessed Judgment
on about $4,000 worth Of claims held in
st. Louis and Red Wing, MINI. He
says that he owes three claims in Chi
cago His assets are considered worth
$25,OOO, all in stock
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
A Man With n Record.

Sioux City, Iowa, May 23.-D. W. Hawke
came here u few months ago from Denver,
secured a position in commission house,
and at once became prominent As q Sunday
school missionary worker and lecturer He
married widow with two children, and all
went we'll until Saturday. when a wife
whom he had deserted at Council Bluffs
appeared lii search Of him. He ran away
with her and neither Of them have been
heard from since. His employer A. T..
Baker has discovered that Hawke is an
embezzler. Officers are after him on behalf
of Baker charging him with embezzlement,
and for wife No. 2 charging him with big
amy. The runaways are believed to be In
Council Bluffs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Rohle ana Pnllfxter.

Sing Sing, N. y, May 22o-Two guards
who do not want their names used say that
the guard Murphy had no revolver when
Rohle and Pallster overpowed him on the
one who had a pistol, and that was found
on Pallister fully loaded. It is the opinion
Of the prison officials now that Rohle and
Pallister were shot while trying to board e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Three Years In Prison,

Sioux Falls, s. D., Special, May 2S.-,Judge
Aikens to-day sentenced Henry Kahan to
three years in the penitentiary for shooting
ut Edward Pilot with intent to kill. Pilot
Kahan was engaged, and the latter became
crazeI and tried to kill several people. be-
sides going to tine girls room and destroy
mo her clothing His attorney appealed to
me court to have him tried by commission
Of lunacy. and the judge intinated tha6 the
request would be granted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Pickpockets Pluck Dunlards,

Muncie, Ind, May 22-Thrce thousand
Dunkards arrived on the trains to-day which
increased the crowd to fourteen thousand.
To-day they held their first grand meeting
in the morning. Enoch Eby, a noted Dunk
about fifteen thousand this afternoon. D.
L. Miller of Mount Morris, ILL.,, editor Of the
on Egypt to an audience of eighteen thou
sand Drnkards. and citizens. He has just
returned from his third trip to Egypt and
other foreign countries. The national bust
ness meeting will commence Tuesday, when
it is expected that twenty thousand Dunk
ards will be present. To-day a gang Of
about fifteen pickpockets congregated in
Muncie and accomplished good work among
the crowd Of eighteen thousand people who
were relieved of well filled pocketbooks,
watches and diamonds. The police captured
two thieves after long chase through the
river and swamps. They were jailed, and
when searched were found to be loaded
down with money and watches.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Marcus johnson wiu say.

Washington, Special, May % There is an
other aspirant for collector Of internal rev
emu. Rufus "A. Hoyt Of ST. Paul thinks he
could fill the place. and filed his application
at the treasury department to-day. There
will be no appointment in this place until
years, as there is no charge against him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
ELECTRICAL ETCHlNGS.
briefly Told.

SSSssa Briefly Told.
B Miss Eleanor Calhoun, grandneice Of John
9. Calhoun, is making some stir as an act
ress in Paris.
Senator Roach arrived in Washington last
night, and today he will look after North
DaAota affairs.
1t is said that the young earl Of Dudley
holus the largest life insurance ever effect.
) ed, the amount being 81, 100000.
There is real substantial sideto action.
Mrs. Amelia Barr makes from $1O,O 600 to
$4,000 a year from her literary work.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland is a passenger on
the Etruria, bound for New York. She has
spent the past two years in Egypt and the
holy land.
The estate Of the late Richard Jessup OF
San Francisco, valued at $4,000, was COM
5pletely absorbed in four years by the law
yers of the young heir.
Col. C. Nee. Reeve Of Minneapolis yester-
day received q telegram asking him to be
present on the Russian man-Of-war Phila-
delphia on the 9th to receive a token Of the
cars gratitude for the relief cargo of grain
which the colonel distributed during the
famine.
The engagement OF Frederick Gerhard to
Miss Lulu Norris has been reported. As
yet there has been no confirmation OF the
report. Miss Morris is a beautiful specimen
of young American womanhood and Is called
the belle Of Baltimore.
I'll health has obliged Philip %. Armour,
the rich Chicago pork packer, to restrict his
diet to bread and milk. This would be a
sau aff1ictlon to most millionaires, bu~ Mr..
Armour probably doesn't mind it, for he
preserves many. of the habits Of his farm
boy days.
Chauncey II. Snow died in Washington
Sunday, aged sixty. MI. Snow was one OF
Of constructed
Hoosac tunnel and rendered valuable serv-
ices to the government by his feats Of en-
cheering during the civil war. He was q
director of the Union Pacific railroad, and
his report led to the Credit Mobilier inves
| tigation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

Sanger Wins the Kings Prize.
Brussels, May 23.-The international BIZ
cycle tournament was opened here to-day.
The American, Sanger, won the King prize,
the principal prize to be given during, the
meeting #s: .5s 3,.s3E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
May BE nm Opening Wedge

Washington, May %. The department Of
agriculture has received adyices from Copen-5
hagen that N. r. Andersen, large importer
of food products in that city, has sent an
order to the United States for considerable
consignment Of California canned and pre-
served fruits. This. the department IS In.
formed, is one Of the immediate results OF
of the agricultural department In Copen-
hagen, at which the only fruits offered, such
as raisins, figs. ETC., were the products OF
California
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25

u Topeka, Kan, May 23.-The postohice
at Bartlett, Labette county, was entered
by burglars and robbed of $500 in stamps
and other property. Postmaster Lane
fred three shots at them. one Of the
burglars being wounded in the leg. The
others made their escape without injury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
lining school

Storm Lake, II Won Coein INV, - ~
State supt Ga college, will, IS et, =, NAM, !,
sor in Ruena a notess low, .s,i,
with Prof. summer training schoal IN NJ
Gator. 9pe1 beginning June ii. md eoa :.
tlnuing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
No Dnms Went Oux

Grant sburg, Wis, Special, ~ = 1.-Ihe
report sent from here that hid an,, upon sts
Sand creek in Pine county nas s s our,
and that 15,0D0, 900 feet was mn Uu a,ra ne
hung up on account therale E,nn;ra g & TOE.
and quite q serious one were seriously I'M IN
Der company. No will not have anr
iured, and this compnason. - - 8 sluy
logs hung ND for athe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Removed a Po.tmi.trc...

Washington, Special May 22SS.-John o, Con-
nell has been appointed postmaster ut New
Kockford Eddy county, n. D., vice Alice N.
Miller. removed This is one rare instance
where a woman is removed to make room
for a man. but it is observed that nearly all
removals by Maxwell are for the best and
highest salaried fourth-c class offices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
The Graves Case.

Denver. Col, May %. -Judge Rising in
the districe court to-day granted change
Of venue in the DIR. Thatcher Graves MUIR
der case, and it will now go to Colorado
Springs for trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
Switchm,n1, Rnn over

Albert Lea, MINI, Special, May g.
w. Fulton, a switchman, was run over in
the union yard here Int last night. and no
word can be received from relatives or
friends. He was about thirty years OF age.
and had been here only q month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
The; Worlds Fair Gates.

Chicago, May 22.-Tens Of thousands Of
men and women paraded up and down on
the thoroushfares outside the worlds fair
grounds to-day peering wistfully through the
closed gates of the White City and muir
muring regrets at their inability to gain
admittance. Some of the louder spoken ones
called down maledictions on the powers that
sealed the beauties to them but on the
whole the crowd was an orderly one. Men
kept their tempers, evidently buoyed by
the belief that the. day would be the last
day Of sunday closing. 1t was by far. the
largest Sunday turnout since the exposition
opened Transportation lines and the army
of fakirs, located in the. vicinity OF the
grounds did an enormous business.
:, The pressure was no doubt due that the
Sunday closing order might be revoked dur
Ing t ne. day Many doubted the story that
MED admittance by the gatekeepers. The
fakirs flourished as never before. The
crowd had money. and being unable to
spend it in the exposition they turned to the
cheap amusements in the vicinity. Hun
dreds of shouters yelled themselves hoarse
and rendered the day hideous in their ef-
forts to secure their share of the golden
harvest. -.=E..z-e VII -s5 IT,. S @5 ,sr' s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
killed While intoxicated.

Park Rapids. Mimi, Special, May 2s.-
Archie Ruriie of 1Ieech Lake was killed here
3Testert,ay by falling from loaded wagon,
The wheel passing over mis- head. He was
Intoxicated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-25
sim Looking for Hoover.

Eau Claire, WIS, Special, May q. ssher-
if Miller, Of Dunn county. is still searching
along the Chippeway river. hut finds no
trace OF Hoover. the Rock Falls murderer.