davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
A. Boom Hotel for sale.

Barboursville, KY, Feb. 2O.-The ST.
100000 hotel at Middlesboro, KY, con
structed there few years since in the
palmy days of the magic city," is adver-
tised by the receiver for sale on March
IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
NictherOy At Rio.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The navy de-
part1nent received a telegram from Adj
miral Benham this afternoon stating that
the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy had ar
rived off the ha1bor of Rio de Janeiro.
and that it was currently reported that
the other ships of the Peixoto fleet would
arrive off Rio on the 22d of the month.
coming from Bahia. The news would
indicate that the long expected Brazilian
naval engagement is likely to soon take
place
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
a. Serious Joke.

Rochester, n. Y, Feb. Plat Cornell
university last night the sophomores in
attempting to play a trick on the fresh
men generated chlorine gas. Several
students were overcome by the fumes
and were carried out unconscious A
negro woman employed as cook has died
from the fumes of the gas. The fresh
men threaten to lynch several sopho-
mores. A number of arrests will be
made as 4 result of the affair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
missing HOOs1er Capitalist Heard
From.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. y. Valentine
klefer wanted at Indiana polls. Ind, and
said to have eloped with Belle Kecne
end carried off his two children and
$4,000, WIS in Wichita yesterday. lie
was formerly leading grocer in the town
ana collected mortgage through the
Wichita National hank yesterday. He
left last night over the Santa Fc for
the East, and said he was going back
to Indianapolis. He had his children
with him, but Miss Keene was not here.
Meier. states that he has been to the
mld-winter fair at San Francisco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Alleged ROOdler DISCHARGED.

Denver, Feb. 900. L. Smith, of the
Smith 4 Brooks Printing company, in
dicted with Hadley, Ramund ct al. in
the famous city hall boodling cases, was
to-day discharged on the same grounds
that Hadlcy was recently freed, the
court holding that as three terms had
passed since the Indictment had been
found and the case had not been called,
the defendant was entitled to his free.
DOM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Matthew Ashton Deod.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 20. - Matthew
Ash ton. the Rock comfy murderer Of his
aunt, has been ill with smallpox at the
Dane county Jail in this city, and died
during the night. No new cases have
GtN eloped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Postmasters Appointed To-Day

Washington, Feb. q. = Norman Cole
was to-day appointed postmaster at Mich
olson, Sargent county, n. d.. vice T. W..
Nicholson, resigned. Miss Maud J..
Smith was appointed at Garrison, Deer
Lodge county, Mont.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Cash in the Treasury,

Washington, Feb. 20. = The available
cash balance in the treasury to-day is
3S,211, $40; national bank notes re-
ceived for redemption, $685., 3O1; govern
ment receipts, internal revenue, $780,
4S7; customs, $460,O83; miscellaneous,
S74954
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Mccain of Tacoma sk,rx

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 20-Deputy City
Clerk Mccain has disappeared and in
vestigation reveals The fact that he is
sued forged city w".rants for amounts
ranging as high as $500. The exposure
has caused the greatest sensation. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
No Bodies Recoyered.

Wilkesbarre Pa, Feb. 21.-rhe sur
face of the Gaylord mine is somewhat
'Saggy" this morning and the work Of
rescue is proceeding very cautiously. No
bodies have yet been recovered and it.
is very doubtful, at the rate tile men
are working, if any will be reached to-
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Charcoal Kilns Closed.

Ashland, Wis. Feb. q. - Charcca,
klns at Glidden have closed down. These
are the last kilns to operate in Northern
Wisconsin, and are closed on account of
the Ashland Iron and Steel company e
plant shutting down. . ..~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
A Passenger Train wrecL..

Washington, s. D., Feb. 2O.-The east
bound passenger train was wrecked nine
miles east OF this station at $50 this
morning. No one was killed but con-
siderable damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Taking Possession.

Last evening two young men who were
the worst for wear stopped on the road in
trent of the Rev. Shelton's Church at
Brightwood. and thought they would take
full possession. The pastor was engaged
in the preliminary exercises of the even
ing at the time. but the bombardment car
ried on by the young men. so it is charged,
In terrupted the services and caused the
members of the congregation to act as Off
GERS of the law and arrest them. Thus
they We're taken in custody and held in
church until the arrival of Policemen zoe
and Foley, when they were taken to the
police station. William c. Wood, who said
he lived on the Navy Yard, and William
Owens, who said he held a position in the
Interior Department, were the young men.
Even after being taken by the officers the
young men We're noisy, and one of them
was anxious to let the officers know that
his father worth 10000, and that he
would not let his son remain locked up all
night. 1t took SO cash in each case TO
secure their release This morning they
appeared in the Police Court and We're
tried. 1t was stated that the trouble was
caused by third man in the party, who
escaped.
Judge Kimball fined them SIS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
A PIANO RECITAL.
Many DISTINGUISHED People Listen 10
Emil Liebling's Playing.

Metzerott Hall was rllnd by an nudtence
conspicuous for its culture last Saturday
night. the occasion being an invitation con-
cert by Emil Liebling Of Chicago. The pro-
gram was a comprehensive one, being well
calculated to give a complete idea of the
powers of the performer and the resources
of the piano which he employed. Mr. L.i..b-
ling has a firm technical command of the
instrument, and is remarkably strong I'm
interpretative perception. The chief impress
sion which he gives is that of unvarying
correctness. He has emotion, but It Is an
incidental and not a dominant character.
istc of his playing. IL was "A rare treat to
follow the wide range OF musical moods
which the program represented under the
guidance of the finished performer that
Liebling unquestionably is. 1t was not only
as a player that he was interesting. His
GaVotte Moderne" is an exquisite yet
thoroughly vigorous expression of musical
thought There was enough OF the gener-
ally familiar music to make the program
popularity acceptable; and there were. too.
some delightful excursions into unfamiliar
paths Ii was an occasion OF hospitality
both graceful and lavish. and the guests
who responded to Invitations made the
event as brilliant, socially, as IL was artis-
tically.
The stage was deliberately decorated with
palms and other potted plants, and pre-
scented beautiful appearance Some of those
IN the audience were many members of the
diplomatic corps Justice strong and FAM
ny, justice Brown. Justice Field and ga rty.
SS te j.. n. Jones and family. senator
Martin and family. Senator Daniel and FAM
ny, senator Stewart and family Senator
Villas and family, Senator Power. Senator
Sordon and party Senator PETER and party.
senator Berry, senator and Mrs. Dolph.
senator Frye, Senator and Mrs. Hawley.
senator Butler and family. Senator Allen.
senator camden and party. senator Mills
S Nio family, senator Gray and party, with
/ a
senator Davis and party Senator Mitchell
anu party, Senator Colquitt and family.
senator ana Mrs. Gibson. Senator Cullon
Sia parry, Mrs. Tom l.. johnson and Mr.
Marc Blumenberg Of the Musical Courier
| MT Price, the manager of the Kirbali
company, through whom the invitations
were sent out, expressed his gratinca ton
Washington people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Senator Chandler nm tho o


The Denver News published yesterday let.
ters on the silver question written to Col
James II. Platt of Denver by Senator Nm
Il. Chandler of New Hampshire and Henry
Hicks a member of the London city coun-
ell, who was. until recently, a gold mono
metallist.
MIR. Chs@dler writes under date of Feb
ruary 10: As to the silver question,
think that light is already breaking in tie
east AS We have progressed toward gold
mono-netalIiSm the business distress of the
world has increased. There is an outcry
from India and from Europe; from the
Occident and The Orient. Bimetallism must
be secured or there will be almost no end
to the fall of value that is taking place and
is paralyzing business and distressing debt
ors beyond endurance. The New England
bimetallic movement also is an encoura ging
symptom.
Il shall be glad to see hard times disap-
pear and prosperity come, many think il
VIII, within the next six months; but my
fears are that the pending distress will be
prolonged two or three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
WHISKY AND CARDS.
These With a Big Revolver Cause Ex-
citemenr,


A bottle Of whisky, a game of cards and a
big revolver caused an exciting time on 9Th
street just above Florida avenue about =
o'clock yesterday afternoon. a party of
Italians had been in a house engaged in
drinking and playing cards. so il is said,
and Frank CARGO, one of their number.
who had. perhaps taken more than his
share of the liquor. did something that did
not suit his fellow countrymen, and there
was trouble. He soon appeared on the
street and brandished his big revolver, at
the same time shouting that he intended TO
kill somebody. There was a crowd of Ital-
ians following him at the time. and they
would probably have handled him roughly
had not Policeman Foley appeared on the
scene. Before the officer reached him one
of the Italians had knocked the weapon
from his hand. They declared that Cargo
had to be killed, and il became necessary
for the officer to protect him.
The intoxicated Italian was held in the
station until this morning, when he was
taken to Judge Miller's court and given six
months in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

Richard Crompton and William Sprague
young men, figured in a shooting ARRAY
on 18th street not far from Florida avenue
yesterday afternoon, but, fortunately, no
one was hurt. Sprague is an usher at Ker-
mans theater. and some days ago he fig
ured as witness in the Police Court
Crompton was interested in the case and
that was what caused the unpleasant meet
ing yesterday. The affair started not far
from Crompton's home. and the latter went
into the house and got a pistol. Appearing
at the door, he fired three shots, and one
of the bullets came near striking a disin-
terested spectator
Policemen Mcguire and Mitchell arrested
Crorpton, and the case will be heard in
the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Counterfeit Bond.

There was presented at the treasury for
redemption. Saturday, counterfeit $1,000
7-30 coupon bond of the series of July IL.
1865. 1t came from the State National
Bank Of Cleveland, Ohio, and bore the
number 1929, series A, the original Of
which was redeemed some time ago. This
issue of bonds has been the subject of ex-
tensive counterfeiting. and Jay Cooke &
Co We're victimiZed thereby to the extent Of
nearly s250,Oo In the present instance tie
loss will fall altogether on the Cleveland
bank which accepted the alleged bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
PEACE REIGNS.
Central America Receives the Dove of
Peace Temporarily.

Peace reigns once more in Central Amer
lea. Official information 20 that effect is
contained in a telegram received by Sec
rotary Herbert from Commander Long
necker, commanding the United States
steamer Ranger, which mas :ust arrived at
Amapala, Honduras, from a -isit 10 La
Union, Salvador. 1t is dated Amal,ala
March ;, and is follows:
Three commissioners were on board Ire
Ranger this morning, and agreed upon the
following treaty of peace: 'CnconGitjona al
guarantee to Nillela's force ami to ali men
combatants; his civil and military acts
legalized; he recognizes existing govern
ment. and he will muster force out to-
morrow morning. NJ. Bolilla's army will
enter Amapala, Honduras tomor-ow.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Lost His Money.

Irving Purcell, an oyster dealer from
down the river, caused the arrest of lanes
Crump. a cab driver. yesterday. lie
claimed that he fell ASLEEP i'm the mans
cab, and when he awoke he had naan
dumped out in the Smithsonian grounds
When he felt his pockets he discovered
that his watch and chain aid SIS hal been
stolen Judge Miller toby held Crump in
$1,000 bond for the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
HrGuwAr RoBBERr.

Some hirhwavmen steal MONEY. others ~ 20
the results Of your brain and the fruits Of your
labor the the Of high way robbery.
Merit has made a success Of CARTf4S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become q household word
and the people will have them: they know their val
Then comes the hi xh W. avman with hts mutations
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with these 10
hopes trade upon the merit and reputation Il CAB
TFR'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGRwAyMEN; DON'T h.
imposed upon with an article offered you as inst
ar good" as .'C-A-R-T-E-R'-S." There 1 nothingsS
good as "C-A-H-T-E-R--S."
Ash Tor CART E RS" and be sure Won gse sas
genuine CAkIkilS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRs0D
oo50f. m.w1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

~ 1kllI-lNti WITH A COLD MANY A ONE Az
lows himself 10 drift into a ,op,lifion ,ar-hI@
70 the development of sumo latent disease Which
..eai'eF tak"s fHl possession the syst.fn.
beuter cur" your cold once with Ilr n
am tkrectJrant, good remedy for throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

In the case of John Biddle for house.
breaking and Joseph Thomas for y:olatinp
lottery laws nolle presses were entere3 :,
Justice Coles court this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Lieut.. FfIIette I'm the uo..,.

i-iest Fillette. L. s. ". who has been
oruerei TO undergo medical inspection to
determine his mental responsibility o.,
eer.ah SHORTCOMINGS. has been assigned
70 treatment at the Naval hospital here
Meai~hlle he will be under suryeill. No.
by the medical board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
MRS. BERRY'S CHILD.
Steps to BE Taken to Return 1t to Its
GrandmOther's Care.

GrandmOthcr's Care.
Mrs. Berry, whose infant child was spirit
ed away from the Buckingham by its IA
Their Friday evening, arrived here last even
ing from New York, where she is filing an
engagement with the Bostonian Opera Com
pany. The child was taken to the home OF
its fathers parents in Arkansas. Steps are
being taken to have it brought back mere 10
the care of its grandmother. Mr.. and Mrs
Berry were married five years ago, and the
child is three years OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Ira nsfers of Real Eet.t.

DEEDS In fee have been fled as follows: p.
N. Braxton to w. r. Ryan. rs interest in
iot H. Grasslands; 5. Same TO r. E. Lee
ct a. is do; $. w. III. Barnes 10 Mary
~: NJ; johnson, sub -. So. 81: $500. r. ".
IIiior1 TO w. l.. Mcpherson ct al LOT as
~ ESD: y. w. l.. Mcpherson ct al. 10 r.
moro sub Ito, 81. SiI. s. Mary Il.
dters to John II. Francis. lot z. BIZ. q
Secuon 3. Burrville; s. W. ID. Camera ~
u. W. Northington, sub AZ, So. ss: s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
BORN.

Ooi1iNS. In Staunton. Va. On February % 1seS
70 Mr.. aud Ms. +. " Collins forrneri- -
Washington DC. daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05

IT OVERS OF oUALrrY-(COLOR
and weave)-come here for BLACK
GOODS as naturally as they go to
will find what they are looking for-and
more too-because We show the fashions in
all their many varieties. The BLACK
GOODS counter draws everybody. Every
body wants BLACK DRESS. 1t isn't
everybody, though, who knows what is
what. There are fast colors same as there
are fast friends-and treacherous blacks
same as there are vacilating friendships.
You are rid of all these doubts here-we
stand for the right kinds.
You view the favored of the whole world
of creation spread out our counters.
Our patterns have received the stamp of
approval from the hands that regulate
the fashions-inaugurate them-materialize
them. They form an Exclusive set
that We welcome you to the luxury of en-
joying. Possession Is at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
The New Laces.

Here is beautiful set of very heavy Black
SILK Bourbon. The widths range from to IL
inches 16c to S1.50 yard the prices.
And here the popular width for Capes-15-in
Bourdons at 75c, 81, S1.25, S1.50, 81 yard
Now the creme de Ia creme of I.aces.-SiIk
Point Venise Insertion Laces, in black and cream
q to inches wide. Coo to 81 yard. Awfully ex,
pensive. but you must them.
The Linen Point Venise Insertion. in cream and
butter shade; the Black SILK ChGntilly and Bour.
don Insertions,-for as little as sc and up to 81
yard.
Here's bargain:-15 pieces Black silk ChantiIy
Iaces, O. 10 and II inches wide. only soc yard
Some of them worth 81.
New Nets just opened, soc to Sc yard. Ask to
see the BOurdons for Jokes and the heavy La Tosca
Nets at only 81 and 50 yard. All are As inches
wide.
e. Don't forget that clever artistes preside over
the Manicure and Hair Dressing Parlors and that
Palais Royal prices are quoted
lyDon't forget the Worlds Fair Port folos are
being sold for only Sc per number at the Palais
Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Dress Trimming.

75c yard for Csc quality Black Spangled Bands,
1 inch wide.
lie yard for 19c quality Jet Bands three styles,
1 inch wide.
lie yard for o5c Mohair Lace Bands, inch
wide, the fashionable black and white.
12c instead Of lie piece for Bias Velveteen Skirt
Facing, black, each piece four yards.
&c for 10c Oscar de Long Hook and Eye.
lie piece Sl.3o dozen for real Whalebone, 1
yard long.
Soc instead of soc dozen for the 'Sanitas'' Nap
kns.
with wood post, $3.50 for the $3.50 Iron Post
Forms, s.. 80 for the $3.50 Wire Bust. IS for the
$3.50 complete Form, with wire bust, 81 35 for
Papier Mache Bust, $3.50 for complete Form, with
Papier Bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
$3.50 Dress Pattern.

cases Of Wool Dress Goods containing less
than thirty different combinations OF Fancy Check
Sutings hfty-five styles OF Alwool Cheviots and
few Fancy Paids that will suggest Chidren's
Dresses. Some of these fabrics As inches wide
and are certainly good value ut soc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
1904 Storm Serges.

When much less than the usual high prices are
quoted for exclusive novelties doesn't have to
spin any long yarns,-only give prices:
S1.59 yard for 50-inch Silk and Wool Sutlngs,
such as generally judged worth S1.75
$l.29 yard for the English Check Suitings.
$l.25 yard for the new English Covert Cloth, the
latest for tailor-made dresses. The very latest
shades Of browns, tans, greens and grays being
opened this morning.
So yard for 'Travers Soie. in the most au-
dacious design that Paris has sent so far this
season.
75c yard for Granite suitings, in new illuminated
effects.
75c yard for the Illuminated Beiges.
Toe yard for the stylish Jacquard Effects, on
grounds Of tans, golden brown reseda, old blue.
$115 yard for the new Dentee Suiting and the
Silk mixed Granite Cloths. SIPS would be a bar
gain price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Cotton Dress Goods.

Let us pass over the expensive but really cheap
French Organizes and Imported Ginghams and look
at the low priced goods.
Ice yard for these Woven Ginghams that would
be cheap at 19c. We know where they sold
for 25c yard.
15c yard for these Cotton and Wool Challies in
1894 designs Last years patterns would be cheap
at 15c yard.
Zoe yd for these Warranted Genuine Scotch Cling
hams. in 1894 designs. 25c yard where they do not
import direct.
121lc yard for these 19c quality 32-inch-wide
Figured DimitipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
Silk Bargains.

900 yards 27-inch Black Japanese SILK, Csc quail
fly, for only ACC yard.
$50 yards, % inches wide, SOC, worth soc.
500 yards Black Tafeta Silk, 75c quality, for soc
yard.
700 yards Fancy Silks, figures and dots. 81 .25
quality for 81 yard
$500 yards Striped Wash Silks at 39c I'd. These
new arrivals make the Palais. Royals collection
the newest and brightest in the city.
10 pieces Black More Silks at 81, 81 Is and 81 .35
yard. worth $1.25 $1.35 and 81 so. 20 pieces
White japanese Silk-26 inches wide at 39c instead
of Soc yard II inch at b0c instead of Csc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-05
DIED.

BEkNHEiM- FD0RFNCE PfRSTII. daughter NJ
= Layton and Minnie 7. Bernhcim. aged three
H., .ears, hhe months and twenty fccr days.
lnterment private tEnsion, Pa ua,-rs ra.o..
copy.D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-28
AwIREaRAss EXPOSITION.
A Magnificent Fair at Hawkinsvill
Next Month,

Hawkinsvilie, Ca, Sept 27.-Hawkins-
vile is making extensive preparations for
the wiregrass exhibition, which will be
held here Oct. 8, 10, II and 10 at O'Brien
Park, and during the four days 12,O0O or
Is, 1000 people will be in attendance.
Citizens here have been working up the
fair for several months in quiet way,
and now all the indications point to a
most successful completion of their IN
dertaking. The grounds embrace seven
ty-hve acres in the southern portion of
Hawkinsville, along the Ocmulgee river
about fifteen acres being heavily wooded.
1t is a splendid place for an exposition.
In the park proper there are several
cold springs of excellent water.
1t is not a county fair, but an exposition
of the resources of Wiregrass Georgia
The products Of farms, factories and for
ests will be on exhibition. There will be
several exhibits of the various kinds o
woods to be found in the forests of thi
section.
The half-mile track is considered one of
the best in the south and there will be
racing every day. Some of the fastest
trotters in the state will contest for the
very liberal purses which have been
offered.
The live stock shown will be a revela-
ton to those persons who think the cattle
in this section are all scrubs, the hogs
razor backs and the horses wiregrass
cracker ponies.
Judge Crisp, Secretary Hoke Smith,
Mai. A. o. Bacon and Col. w. Y. Atkin-
son will be here during the week and each
will make speech. A day has been set
| apart for the senators and members of
( the HOnse from the wiregrass, and a
number of them are expected.
Entertaining and instructive amuse-
ments of all kinds have been secured.
! The cyclorama of the battle of Gettys-
burg will be on the grounds. There will
/ be pyrotechnic displays every night and
/ balloon ascensiOns every day.
/ Hon. j. =. Brown, president, and Mr.. H
| II. sparrow, secretary, together with the
! board of directors. have been untiring in
( their efforts to make the exposition sue
/ cess