davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
More Snow.

Lang Prairie Mimi. Special. April %
There are still six or eight inches of snow
on the ground from last weeks thirty-two-
inch fall, and a heavy snow storm from the
northwest has prevailed most of the after
nooH. The thermometer stands at freezing
point. and the snow melts almost as fast as
it falls. Farmers have seeded but about
four days ana will now be unable to do
anything this week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Death at Lukeville.

Pennington, Mimi, Special, April %
Mrs. A. NJ Bracket died yesterday at Lake
vile Of apoplexy:. Mrs: Bracket was one Of
the earliest settlers in Lakeville, moving
there in 1858. .. g.. ... ..-- ..-".
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Failure mt Tower.

Tower, Mimi, Special, April 25.-John J.
Murnek & Co. have made an assignment
to Charles Mcnamara Liabilities about
$24 600: assets estimated at $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
No Receiver Needed.

Sioux City, Iowa, Special April 25.-T A.
Black, receiver of the Leeds Improvement
and Land company. was discharged by the
court to-day. and the company's affairs
placed in the hands of the directors. All
old claims were cleared up and a new issue
of bonds will be sold ut once
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Shows 81 Deficit.

London, April 25.--Sir William Vernon
Harcourt chancellor of the exchequer, in
troduced the budget for the coming imam
cial year in the house of commons to-day.
The chancellor estimated the expenditures
for the current financial year at t9l, AGA, 900
and the revenue at ESD, 100000, leaving
deficit of f1,574OOO. due in part to a slight
expected decrease of the revenue. but chief
ly to the vast growth of expenditures not
created by the government, but through the
demands of the country upon parliament.
The chancellor said that the government
would not propose to cover the deficit by en-
croaching upon the sinking fund devoted
to the reduction of the national debt. He
preferred to meet the deficit by the straight
forward way OF increased taxation. The
government would like to reform the death
duties by causing all property, real or per-
sonal, to be taxed equally, but the govern
ment was obliged to postpone this reform
for the session, as such taxes could not at
once be fully realized They had therefore
resorted to the income tax. which it was
proposed to increase by a penny IN the
pound, which ought to add Il, 900 to the
revenue. The chancellor said that this ad-
dition of Fl, 10000 to the revenue would
cover the deficit and leave a slight margin
over expenditures. The only other changes
proposed were to remove the stamp duty on
the transfer of foreign and colonial securi-
ties and to increase the stamp duty on con-
tract notes to L shilling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
MurlereI for Reyan =, :.

Rome, April pa man named Alurp.
his wife and two sons were murdered as
they slept last night in their house In sPicye
di Peteraia, near Perugia. One of the
sons recently gave the police information as
to the haunts of the brigands i'm tie sur
rounding region ssT f1 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
FatnI Panic I'm a church.

Naples April 25:-A fatal panic occurred
last evening in the Church Of Tore Annun-
ziata. During the services, which were at
tended by very large number of persons.
part Of the draperies about the altar were
blown against a lighted candle. The flames
spread with great rapidity, and the congre-
and children. We're thrown to the floor and
trampled upon. Eight women and FIVE chill
1ren were crushed to death. while hundreds
iured. .5g@ 4. +. ss>GsIs. s Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27

London, April 25.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Gen. Sir George Chesney. Con-
sentative member Of parliament for Oxford.
rule bill that the government should with
draw the military forces from Ireland before
the proposed Irish parliament should be
home rule also made motions intended TO
debar the Irish government from hayig the
assistance of the British army in lnaintnin-
ing the authority Of the home rule parlia-
mont. t-..+ 5t,.. -..-[.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
The Red River Rising.

ST. Vincent, Mimi, Special, April 25.-The
Red river is rising at the rate of one inch
per hour The ice is breaking up, and is ex-
pected very soon to begin running There
is much snow on the prairies yet and no
sign of seeding. ..'..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
KYLE ana the s. ID. Plums.

Washington, Special, April Ex-senator
Kyle of South Dakota will leave for home
in a few days, and take in the Chicago e1-
position with his family on the way. He
some vacancies that may occur IN So9th
Dakota Offices and TO see if his recommends
lions will pass muster. Kyle. has not ppli.eh
out very many piums SO far, but is quite
satisfied that in all of the minor matters
pertaining to South Dakota he Will be gwen
q hearing. E1 -. = -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Died mt Hudson,

Hudson. Wis, Special, April %. - Mrs.
Fred Nye died to-day Of puerperal fever
Deceased has been a resident of Hudson since
childhood. -4## 4 = !. - 6s24ge&ts {sE e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
A Schooner Ashore.

Cheboygan. Mich, April %. - The tug
Cuylar which came in from Snow island
last night. reports the whole stern of the
schooner Newell A. Eddy: with the name
distinctly painted on it. ashore just west Of
Bots Blanc light. No bodies have yet come
ashore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
...n ~ ~ - - Il
Boston to the Rpscne

Boston, April 25.-At a meeting of the
clearing association, which includes all the
nationally banks in this city it was voted
to-day that each should give half its reserve
This sum, it is said, will amount TO between
S., 600 600 and Sc. 600 600 80 -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
An Ancient Rible

Faribault, Mimi. Special, April 25.-Jo
seph Fleckenstein of. this citN4has Il Ger
man Catholic Bible which is 300 years old.
1t weighs fourteen pounds. He values it at
$780, 1t is to be sent to the worlds fair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
cbnreed with Defalcntion

Tower, Mimi, Special. April 25.-Joseph
Cappo, bookkeeper for the Iron Range Brew
ing company was arrested to-day on the
charge of defalcations amounting to S734.5O
1he money is said to have been lost at rou-
latte and craps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
Carlisle Appeals to Wall Street.

New York, April 25.-Conrad E. Jor-
dan. the new assistant treasurer of the
United States, took full charge Of the
subtrensury this morning Shortly after
ex-Secretary Fairchild appeared and was
followed by other prominent bankers,
including representatives of August Bel
mont & Co.. Drexel. Morgan 4 Co., and
Speyer & Co. A conference followed,
lasting till nearly 3 o'clock. All those
present, as they left the subtreasury,
declined to say what they had done OIL
what the conference was about. They
referred all inquirers to Mr.. Jordan. say
ing that none of those present could tell
what took place. The object of the
secresy they did not disclose.
The exports, Of gold to Europe ro-mor-
row will aggregate $3,2OO,0OO, of which
Ladenburg. Thalman & Co. will ship
$500, 900: Kuhn, Loeb l. Co, $500, 600;
Lazard Freres & Co., $1,000 900, and
Heidelbach Ickelheimer & Co, 81 ,2OO,-
600. OF this amount $2,1OO,OOO was
withdrawn from the subtreasury~ to-day,
of which $1,000 900 was paid for in treas
ury notes and the remainder III green
backs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
More Trouble. at Hull.

Hull April 25.-.-Another incendiarv fire
was started ut timber dock to-dayo Riot
Gus crowds s;ill fill the streets and several
fights occurred
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27

Chicago. April 25.-To-day marked the
beginning of the last week before the
opening of the worlds fair, and, notwIth-
standing the serious delays occaslonett by
the bad weather of last week, the man
ayers are promising to have things IN
presentable shape by next Monday
Under no circumstances will the opening
be postponed. 1t was said this afternoon
that with sunshine, a little higher tenn
perature and an army of $4,000 or l5,OOO
men. wonders may be accomplished in
a week. What now seems to be nope
less chaos of mud and building debris
can be transferred into beautltui
garden. The roadways can be cleaned
up and made passable, the waste acres
turned into green lawns and every, I'M
moved. All this and more will be accom-
plished provided the weather holds good.
AS to the interior work of the fair, the
outlook is not quite so hopeful, No one
will now pretend to say that the great
show will be entirely completed by the
list of May. Installation of the exhibits
may so on day and night and yet much
will remain to be done a week hence.
1t is Il physical impossibility. to get every
thing in readiness in the short time re-
naming For this the exhibitors them
selves are chiefly to blame. They haye in
work until the very last moment, and 50
find themselves behind the procession.
They cannot plead ignorance as an ex-
cuse, as the director general and his as
sistants have been urging them to hurry
for the last two or three months: Meyer
theess the fair will open next Monday,
while probably beyond all doubt it will
not be complete in all it's details, it will
be a great exhibition, with more objects
of interest installed in the buildings and
H he% esn be ses saG in m sSea ' of sg6
seeing -. =. rSa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
The Russell Case.

The RUSSELL Case. ~ 3755A4e5
Eau Claire, Wis, Special, April 2s,---ihes
Russell poisoning case will come up IN c0arb
tomorrow. Quarles of Milwaukee, counsel
for Mrs Russell, will argue motion for the
discharge of the defen dant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
VIII Helm distribute weather.

has appointed Mai. k II. C. DunWoody as
assistant chief of the weather bureau, vice
Mai. s. S. lockwood. resigned, to take effec6
May 1. Maj. Dunwoody has been .connecfed
with the weather bureau for many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
TUESDAY, APRIL lS,
SenAte.


The senators were on hand in reasonable
numbers ,b! sand, and with reasonable promptness
The pages and file clerks were voted an
extra 400 each Senator Crandalt then re-
ported the r., resolution paying the charter at
yided. Senators Barr, Lienau and Tawney
favored ray its adoption, and Chairman Gran
aai! and Senator Stockton dissented. After
half an hour debate the resolution was lost,
10 to q.
AT this juncture a couple of the pages
body. ' '''0
In his happiest vein the senator from Da-
kOta alluded to the fairness, iInDartiality
and freedom from craftsmanship which had
characterized the conduct of the presiding
officer and the feelings and warm friendship
felt toward him by every senator and pre-
sented the picture.
There was suspicious huskiness and a
governor usually so bluff and hearty. as he
rose. to reply. but he acquitted himself
creditably, under the circumstances, in his
The matter of the election of Il president
Dali nominated Senator sanbo e.'oS Senator afo
speech. Senator Bell named Democracy's
choice, Senator McHale This was Seconded
ny Senator Leavitt Senator Donnelly placed
rs the choice of the Populists The vote
was; sanborn, %; McHale II; Lommen,
,
Senator Sanborn was declared elected. and
being, conducted to the chair made a short
speech of acceptance.
The senate then adjourned sine die
House.
The house of representatives came to or
der at IL O'Clock; pursuant to the adjourn
A number Of small bills were ordered paid
on report OF the committee on legislatiye
expenses. NJ --ss-., "'''0
Mr.. Kelly, p. H., as a committee IN wait
on the governor, reported that Gov Nelson
had no further communication to make and
'piu every member OF the house ''God speed"
MI. Abbott then arose to present on behalf
of the house the large group picture Of aIi
the members of the legislature to the snea *.
Ell. He paid a glowing tribute to the quail
ties that makes Speaker Lee an ideal Dre-
siding officer. Chief Clerk johnson here
made q neat speech, and presented Speaker
Lee with goldheaded cane as a token Of
appreciation from the clerks.
Speaker Lee responded as follows:
l would be an migrate indeed were I NOT
deeply affected by the many testimonials
of appreciation that have been shown me-
to-day. If have deserved q 1.-THE of them
[ am well satisfied. / have tried to do nv
duty. Whether l have succeeded Won are
the judges. thank YOU for the picture II
will be a pleasure in future to look upon the
pleasantly associated. thank the clerks
Tor their beautifully, engraved cane which
Il shall highly prize. sa.s =
. After q motion TO spread all the remarks
lpon the record had been adopted SpenLer
Lee said at 2:01 y. M:
II declare this house adjourned without
fny
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-27
UNEASY OVER HAWAI-
Cleveland Hp- ,.isgivins..

- ~ 49,.
washington, 1prll z5.-Hawall is the
nightmare of the administration. There
is i'll concealed nervousness in Gicial
circles over the news which the next
steamer may bring. 1t may be that the
president and secretary of state are still
satisfied, but everybody else connected
with the administration would feel hap
pier if the stars and stripes were still
flying. There also are very decided mis-
giyings as to Mr.eBlount's capacity for
so important mission. The powers of
special commissioners or agent of the
state department are much broader than
is generally supposed. They were exer-
cised by agents of President Lincoln
during the war; they were exercised on
delicate missions before that time, and
since. But the almost unbrokcn prece-
dent has been that these special agents
were not clothed with executive author
ity, which would make them superior to
diplomatic officers nominated by the pres
ident and confirmed by the senate. It
smacks of executive usurpation for the
president to go outside the constitution
and send a special commissioner with
powers superior to those Of a diplomatic
officer of the government, regularly nomi-
mated and confirmed by the senate. The
presidents letter, in which he described
Mr.. Blount as My special commission
en-" and declared his authority para
mount, is proving a good deal OF a
boomerang. An ambassador has to be
confirmed by the senate, and Blount is
not an ambassador, but merely My spec
ial commissioner" Under these circum--
stances it is not known where the presl-
dent and the secretary of state lind the
ground on which they will stand in Justl-
flying the clothing of Special Commission
er Blount with powers paramount TO
Minister Stevens. The minister was IN
reality superseded in all his functions.
He is coming home next month. but he
might just as we'll have left the day
Special Commissioner Blount arrived.
Under the construction Of the president
it will not be necessary to name the sue
,cessor to Minister Stevens SO long as
Blount is on the islands, because the
special commissioner is given powers
paramount to the minister.
Commissioner Garter, representing the
IIawwaii.,n provisional governments in
this country for the past two months,
called upon Secretary Gresham to-day
and notified him that he had received
the permission of his government to re-
turn. and that in pursuance of that per
mission he would start for San Fran
cisco tomorrow and sail Oh the Belglc
May 4. Subsequently Mr.. Garter said
that he had u very pleasant interview
with Secretary Gresham, but that it had
no political significance. The situation
in Hawaii was quiet, and Mr.. Garter
said that he assumed that the secretary
was awaiting definite advices from Com
missioner Blount before any further steps
should be taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
Carmencita's Music.

The music of each of the famous
Carmencita's dances is piquant and
exqulsitely catchy, as indeed is all
Spanish music. The great danseouse
prefers to play her own castanet az
accompaniment, and in this per
Torrance, she is as successful as she
is in her remarkable dances. 1t is
only senorita who can handle the
very small but not altogether easily
manipulated castanet, that is, to be
successful in keeping the right tempo
with orchestral establishment. ST.
multaneously with the twirling of the
body, Carmencita never misses the
right clanking of her castanet in its
proper place. The great dancer will
be at the Carson Opera House Mon
day night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
Fight.
day night

Walker Percell and Armstrong
were out on the run yesterday get
ting wind-and rain. The betting
is beginning to run a little more
lively and the box sheet is becoming
notified with reserved seats. Arms
strong is very anxious to establish
record for square fighting in this
town and the sports can depend up
on hot 90. The Percell and Allen
preliminary will in itself be worth
seeing as Allen by his game fight
with Turner has made many friends
for himself a good many people
in Carson would like to see Allen and
Percell come together in a finish
fight for as weller weights they stand
ace high.
Millen handed in his record yester-
day, accompanied by 90 cents. He
beat Egg II Saucer-lito, beat Carpet
III a contest lasting two days, and
was defeated by Al. Cohol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
Ordinance No 95.

An Ordinance amending Section
one of Ordinance No. 83, regulating
fixing and imposing license on ex-
hibitions of sparring or boxing with
in the Corporate limits Of Carson
City, so as to read as follows:
Section 1.-The rate of license fol
each exhibition or entertainment OF
sparring or boxing given in any,
room, hall or building, or any
place or grounds within the
corporate limits of Carson City, Ne
vada, where an admission fee is
charged, shall be thirty (30) dollars
for each of such exhibitions or en-
tertainment of sparring or boxing.
Section 2.-Section one of ordi-
nance No. SO, is hereby repealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
COAST NEWS.

Two Cinnamon were burned to
death in hut near Gait Saturday
night.
Police Magistrate George w.
Morehouse of Great Falls, Mont.
committed suicide recently.
The Visalia and Sequoia Mill stage
was stopped Saturday afternoon by
bandits. The stage was on its way
to the mill, and about six miles from
| it. The robbers came out of the
brush with leveled guns. The four
passengers were commanded to get
out and empty their pockets. A re-
port says the bandits were Sontag
and Evans, but this story is dlscred-
tied.
At Murrietta, San Diego county, a
young man named Tower went hunts
ing with companion IN the rough
Temecula country, and after reach
ing the hills they became separated.
His companion, meeting Indifferent
success, returned home. Tower not
appearing when expected, his friends
became uneasy and decided to search
for him. A careful search in the
brush in fearfully wild portion of
the hills at last revealed Tower lying
bleeding and unconscious, with his
clothes torn to shreds and horrible
gashes in his face, arms and legs. A
terrific struggle had evidently taken
place, and some distance away the
prone body of a panther told the tale.
Tower recovered and ted the story
of half-hour combat he had with
the wild beast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
Cadet Encampment.

The two companies of University
Cadets, which number nearly eighty
students, will 90 into encampment
on the parade grounds sometime dur
ing the present month The tents
and camping outfit viii be furnished
BY the State. While the cadets will
perform all the duties and be subject
to all the rules Of regular military
encampment, the will not during
the time, discontinue their regular
University studies, which, however,
will be pursued in the tents instead
of the school building. Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
Found Dead.

Indianapolis, Ind, LAY 1.-Moses
Smith and his son, Oliver, who lived
in North indianapolis, we're found
dead in bed yesterday morning by
another son, who called at the house.
The stepmother was also uncon>
scious, but was revived. A post
norton disclosed the probable cause
of death as asphyxlation, but there is
some suspicion of foul play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
A Gigantic Failure.

Chicago, May "A special from
Sioux City, Iowa, says: Assignee E.
Hubbard, of the Union Loan & Trust
Company, has made a statement
which has created a sensation here.
The original statement of the Iiabiliti-
es of the company filed when it failed
stated that they were placed at about
So, 1000, with assets twice that
amount. 1t proves the assignee's
statement that the liabilities are
immensely greater, amounting to
about $4,000, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
ALL SORTS.

The advertisement for Carmenclta
| will appear tomorrow.
| Miss Annie Alley came in from
Wabuska last evening.
George Meyers put strawberries
on the market yesterday.
About the only Harry Pfaff the
| APPEAL knows of is in town.
| Herbert Smith was a passenger on
last evenings train bound for Eu-
| reka Cal.
Attention is called to the assess
mept notice of the Red Oak Mining
Company.
D. Bryan is running neat and
clean restaurant and setting out a
delicious meal.
Judge Hawthorne left on yester-
day mornings train for Soda Springs
on the c. & G.
Corbett thinks he can whip Mitch
ell without going through thorough
course of training.
Judge Belknap, wife and youngest
two children arrived from the Bay
yesterday morning.
Black Wallace denies that he is
after the Mint SUPPLEMENTARY or
any other federal office.
Yesterdays sprinkle was just nuts
for the "oldest resident" and the
memory of first settlers.
WANTED "A house of five or six
rooms, with yard Enquire at this
office or the City Dug Store. m3w
1t is pretty tough when the peo-
pie of Carson have to Foster such
weather as, we are now not en-
joying.
The Ormsby House under the new
is doing an increasing
business They make speciality of
fine night lunches.
John Wolmering, of the Arcade, |
says by treating everybody right, lie |
has 80 trouble to sell his fine cigars
and liquors, and rent his beds.
J. B. Foster, formerly Of Benham, /
Trembull & Co., Chicago, is in town.
Martin & Co., of San Francisco got
onto him, and of course had to have
him.
Director Friend says the reason
he signal flags are not displayed is
because no prediction are being sent
rom the San Francisco station. The
appropriation has run out and they
'annot afford to telegraph. About
Tune the service will be continued.
Leopold Jordon, the dramatic au-
hor, is in the city representing
Nessrs. G. B. Jefferson, Klaw &
Granger managers of the great Span
sh Dansuse Carmencita with the
comedy 1.-The Prodigal Father"
coming to the Carson Opera House
lext Monday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sal
francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD,
Ophir 2 80
Mexican l 80
Gould & Curry 70
Best & Belcher l Go
Con. Cal. Va. 2 80
Savage l 20
Chollar 70
Potosi 2 80
Hale & Norcross l 10
Crown Point | 90
Yellow Jacket l 20
Kentuck 40c
Confidence l %
Belcher l 80
Sierra Nevada l 40
Bullion 40
Overman 80
Union Con. l 80
Alta 15c
Utah 15c
Justice 25c
Imperial 05c
Exchequer 10
Seq. Belcher 20c
Alpha 15c