davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-30

The foregoing proposed charter OF
Incorporation is respectfully referred
to the Honorable Attorney General
for his advice as 90 the CONSTITUTIONAL
1t. aud legality OF the provision, there
Of. j. vi. STONE.
Jackson, Miss. Governor.
NM lNNn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
, according to their relative i'm

some finish, according to their relative I'm
portance. E&%.Itl ar
The grand stair halls In each wing will
be lighted directly from above, in q man.
ner somewhat similar to the lighting In the
Indiana state capitol, although the design
of these grand halls has been made on other
lines than In that building. Floor lights
of dull glass, three inches thick, would be
placed as part of the mosaic or marble
flooring In these halls, admitting light to
The corridor below and lighting it evenly
and amply its entire length. It Is believed
that these grand stair halls, opening, az
they do, from the rotunda, will not only
give ample space for the accommo dation
Of the public, but will give the interior Of
the building an air OF grandeur and ampli-
tude.
4 1t is assumed that the purpose Of the
rotunda Is to provide great central space
In the building to accommodate the moving
crowd of people who come to 1t when
great public ceremonies are performed, or
when legislation Of unusual interest Is un-
der way. In my opinion the floor Of the
rotunda should be on the same level as
that Of the house Of representatives and
senate. Any other arrangement will In.
evitably force the people into the immedi-
ate lobbies of the house and senate and
.overcrowd them, while with this arrange
ment ample moving space will be given.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07

in the second story, and, being large rooms,
extend clear through to the roof, being
lighted from the top by ample skylights
and side lights in the low domes. The
house of representatives being given addi-
tional light from three sides by windows
in the galleries, which light the room with
out throwing glare of light in the eyes
Of it's occupants.
Heating and Ventilation.
The heating and ventilation of these
rooms, as in fact of the whole building,
has been given especial attention, and
would be accomplished by plenum and
and exhaust system, operated by fans and
electric motors.
The house and senate are located so as
to provide an easy and convenient COM
munication between them, without the need
of passing through public corridors. The
public being excluded from the corridors
used for this communication during the
time the legislature Is In session, by means
of light bronze panelled screens Of orna-
mental design, with bronze gates in same.
all Of which can be removed when not re-
quired.
The supreme court is located In the east
wing. and while convenient Of access. 1t
Is sufficiently secluded from the other parts
of the building to prevent undue intrusion.
By an arrangement which I believe to be
wholly original as to this design, the judges
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
THE COUNTESS ITCHY TO-RR
MIR. Yznaga's Divorced Wife I,eova.
South Dakota

MIR. YZnaga's Divorced Wife Leave.
South Dakota.
Yankton. S. D., Nov. 6-The divorced
wife of Ferdinand Yznaga departed
to-day for New York, and adopted un-
usual methods to elude newspaDer
men. Fearing that she would be
recognized at the depot she had her
trunk shipped by express and en-
ployed her landlady to drive her to
the small station of Gayville, fifteen
miles distant, where she boarded the
train unobserved, as she thought.
When Count Bella Zichy came here
and domiciled himself in the house
hold Of Mrs. Iznaga it was under the
belief that his identity would not be
known. He resided with Mrs. Yznaga
five months. During that time the
couple had become very conspicuous
through indiscreet remarks and in
consistent stories. For more than a
week it has been known that Mrs.
IZnaga intended to take her departure
as she did. No matter what NAV be
said to the contrary, it is proved be-
yond doubt that the man who passed
himself off as Herman Boyer. her
cousin, was in reality Count Zichv
whom she will marry before Dec. /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07

and other times a round back hand
that is like copper plate. -. T.:
Mooney copies the wills filed into the
record, and usually writes the page
on the left side of the open book with
his right hand and the. next page with
his left SO that he always has a rest
for his arm. When he tires Of writ
ing a running hand he turns the book
a little and writes page after page in
his back hand style.
Mooney can take two pens, one in
each hand, and starting at a common
point write two signatures simulta-
neously, writing the one with his left
hand backward, and the signatures
Will be almost exactly alike. He seems
to, do his thinking with hH wrist, too
for heSwill write two entirely different
names at the same time and with
dash and a flourish that is surprising,
and occasionally he varies the monot-
ony OF his work by copying two. diff
ferent wills at the same time, or by
commencing at the last letter Of None
will and copying it backward with his
left hand, while he copies another
from the beginning with his right
San Francisco Post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07

chambers, the library and the supreme
court clerk are placed so as to give con-
venient access from one to the other with
out passing into the public corridors, and
also giving the public convenient entrance
to each of them. This is a point which
will be approved by all familiar with the
usage IT the court
The library Is placed partly In the Sec
ond story and partly in the third story
1t being intended that the books most used
shall be kept in the second story, and that
the librarians room shall be located there
The third story being used either by direct
access to readers to tho alcoves. or the
books be brought to the reading room on
the second story by assistants, or by such
a system as is now in use In the Boston
public library and the new Massachusetts,
state house, as may be determined by the
librarian. The alcoves will all be lighted
both from above and from the sides.
The space in the library will provide for
about 100000 volumes. i;
Throughout the building the corridors
will run as direct as possible, and will be
amply lighted and ventilated and will have
marble or tile floors and suitable hand
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
WAS ADRY SANE:
Hayvard's Appeal Hinges Entirely


Hayward's Appeal Hinges Entirely
on That Point.
st. Paul, Nov 6-Tne supreme court
got through with the Hayward case
in an hour this morning. Sitting
promptly, at 9:3O o'clock, the usual
hour, it received a short reply brief
from HayWard's attorneys, which was
presented without reading. and then
listened for an hour to County At
torney Frank Nye, Of Hennepin coun-
ty, in an oral argument, devoted al
most entirely to an elaboration of
points made in his brief with refer
ence to the sanity of Adry Hayward
and the refusal of the trial judge to
admit testimony which it was alleged
by the defense would go to show in
sanity in the family. The court is so
well posted as to the main points in
the case, owing tc pretty thorough
examination Of tie Evidence at the
time Of granting the stay. that a de-
e1slon may be e-,sc IN the Gus,
toE.ury time, a wec''-- or ten days. The,
fact that the reply brief Of Erwin and
Shumaher, the oral argument of Mr..
Nye and the questions and obseTva-
ticns made during the argument by
members Of the court, had to do al
most exclusively with the ruling Of
Judge Smith shutting out the evidence
as to Adry Haywards insanity. would
seem to show that this is really the
important point at issue before the
court.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07

st. Paul, Oct. 31.-The capitol commits
sion met here to-day, and, after thoroughly
discussing the different plans submitted.
awarded the first prize to Cass Gilbert Of
st. Paul. In awarding the work to Mr..
Gilbert the commission made some reser-
vations with regard to his plans and there
will be some interior changes but they will
be made to conform with the general plan
accepted. The building will cost 81, &c, 992
All the members were, Of course, present
They are Daniel Shell of Worthington.
George DuToit of Chaska, n. M. Lamber-
ton Of Winona, Charming Seabury of St.
Paul, John De Laittre Of Minneapolis, G.
81. Graves Of Duluth and s. E. Corliss Of
Fergus Falls.
The commissioners have been for some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers

Chicago, Nov. 6-Wheat-Noyemb
5Sc; December, IS SIC; May, 63 1-Sc.
Corn November, 29c; December,
p 3-4c; January, p lie; May, 20 1-4c.
Oats-November. IS $50; December,
is 3-4c; May, 20 Ice. Pork-Novem-
Der. $500; December, $S.25; January.
$9.17 -; May, $3.50. Lard-Decem-
Der, $5.57 10; January, $3.50; May,
$5.S7 ID. Ribs-November, $4.55; Jan
uary, $4.G2 IL; May, $3.50.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Hgos-Market ac-
tive at 5a10c decline; light, $3.3Oa3. 50;
mixed, $3.35a3.70; heavy, $3.25a3. 20;
rough, $3.25a3.40. Cattle-Best steady
and others 5a10c lower; beeves. S3a
5.l5; cows and heifers, s.. 2Oa3.335:
Texans, $2.65a3.35; Westerns, 81. S5a4;
stockers and feeders, $2.2Oa3.SO.
Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Wheat - No.
vember closed at SO 1-4c; December
opened at SO 1-4c and closed at So 1-Sc;
May opened at 5sc and closed at CSC.
On track-No. 1 hard, 81 Lee: No. /
Northern, So Lie; No: ? Northern.
81 SAC
Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Flour is steady.
Wheat weak and quiet; No. ? spring.
~ o-oc. mo. L NOftnern, 59c: May,
81 5-Sc. Corn quiet; No. 8, 2sc. Oats
lower; No. 2 white. zoe: No. 3 white,
IS 1-4c. Barley nominal: No. 3. Slide:
sample, 23a37 lac. Rye lower; No. 1.
S9c: Provisions steady; pork, SS.15:
lard, $685..
St. Paul. Nov. 6.-Hogs 1Oc lower:
light run; quality fair. Cattle slow
and weak: light local receipts; fair de-
mand for good saockers and feeders
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Mrs. STANTON.
The Woman SuRrasist Will Soon
Celebrate Her EiHltiefh BirthdaY

The Woman SufRraEist Will Soon
Celebrate Her Etghtieth Birthday.
New York, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton will celebrate her eigh-
tieth birthday on Nov. -. The oc-
casion will be made memorable in
many women's clubs throughout the
country. For half a century Mrs.
Stanton has labored increasingly for
women's suffrage and equal rights.
TO her belongs the honor of having
called the first woman's rights conven-
ton in the United States, and the still
greater honor Of having formulated
the principles which for forty years
have guided this great movement for
advancement Of women. Mrs. Stanton
was self-reliant as a child and re-
ceived an excellent education. She
was married in 1910, and though she
has led rather public life, has al
ways been a true home-loying woman.
At one time Mrs. Stanton spoke two
hours before the legislature of New
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Cranberry Case Decided

Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 6. - Judge
Bailey filed his findings in the case of
Russell of Jackson count against +.
Hoffman and dozen others. This is
the noted Cranberry case in which the
plaintiff brought action for diversion
of his water to the defendants marsh.
the value of about 10000 acres being
involved. Judge Bailey finds the
plaintiff entitled to a portion of the
water and to damages in the nominal
sum of $72O, but since the trial COM
menced the marshes have been swept
by fire and some Of the defendants
claim they are not worth enough to
pay the lawyers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
p. HI. KERWIN NAMED
A Surveyor General for Minnesota
Appointed


Washington, Nov. e. - President
Cleveland to-day settled the long
drawn out fight over the appointment
of a surveyor general for Minnesota
to succeed Gen. Compton of Fergus
Falls, the present Republican incum-
bent. Mr.. Cleveland named P, H,
Kerwin for the position. Mr.. Kerwin
is the man that President Cleveland
agreed to appoint upon the recon-
ihenaatiGn Of eX-Concrcessman Hall Of
the Third Minnesota district early last
spring. kerwin resides in Renyille
county and is considered a very COM
petent man for the place. His princi-
pal competitor, it will be recalled,
was ex-senator q. w. Durant of Still
water, although there were at least d
score of other applicants for the DO
sltlon. There is no doubt of Kerwin's
confirmation by the next senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
1T Broke It's Record

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 6.-For the firsr
time in the history of the Duluth
board Of trade member has been sus-
pended. The man is J. w. Jaws Of
west superior, and the ground is that
he reported to a man. for whom no
bought wheat, that he paid 2 IA cents
more than the records show was the
highest price for that grade on the
day in question. The suspension is
for six months. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Held to the Grand Lurx

Aitkin, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Justice Muir
ply to-day held to await the action of
the grand jury John Neimi, who is ac
cused OF the murder of William XVI
ma. Kylma was robbed and robbed
on farm last June.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Instantly Killed.

Whitehall, Wis. Nov. 6.-Lewis Ho-
gan, a young man Of Osseo, twenty
years of age, was instantly killed to-
day. His team ran away with a load
Of slabs upon which he was riding.
and he was thrown of. He was a
highly respected young man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
HE'S A GREAT PENMAN.

A Frisco Man Who Writes With
Both Hands at Once.
Gus Mooney, a copyist in the county
clerks office, is the happiest man with
a pen in the new city hall. He per-
forms all sorts Of feats that to the or
binary man appear marvellous. He Is
ambidextrous, and writes most beau
tiful hand, sometimes fine Spenceriap
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Master-in.Chnncerv

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Judge jenkins
to-day issued an order appointing Al
fred L. Cary special master in North.
ern Pacific cases, with power to ex-
anime into the receivers reports and
to lear objections filed against claims
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Pardoned bx sheldon

Pierre, S. D., Nov. G. On recon-
mendation of the board Of pardons,
Gov. Sheldon to-day pardoned from
the penitentiary Frank Truesdell, SEN
fenced from Davidson county for ten
years on charge of rape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Suicide Mt Lake Benton

Lake Benton, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Chas.
Peterson, who, three weeks ago shot
George Hanson, was yesterday found
dead under straw stack, near his
home, evidently having committed SUI
icide. Hanson will recover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Opera House Burned

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 6-Powers' Grand
opera house burned to-day. C. w.
Otelys tailor store, III. II. Whitely's
drug store and Fisk's furniture store
were damaged. The loss is $500, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
A Child ROiIad

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 6. - At
Monticello the two-year-old child Of
Farmer Weers fell into a pan of boil
ing water and died two hours later in
awful agony.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
Gas Combine

Brooklyn, Nov. 6.-The big gas deal
was concluded to-day In Brooklyn,
when the seven city gas companies
met and determined to consolidate
their interests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
THE STATE CAPITOL.
THE COMMISSION SELECTS CASS
GILBERTS DESIGN

Other Prize Winners Are G. II. Mann
of St. Louis, e. p. BassfOrd and
Traphagen and Fitzpatrick of Du-
luth, @. HI. johnson of St. Paul and
H. w. Jones of Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07
TRYING TO STRIKE.
TROUBLE ON THE GREAT NORTH
ERIN LINE IN MONTANA.

strikers or Their SymDnthizers Are
Credited With an Attempt to Burn
Bridge-SeverAl Engines Are
Table Pit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07

York on the married Woman's proper
ty bill, which afterward became a law.
She has never relaxed her zeal in the
cause to which she is devoted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-11-07

In the center of the rotunda have
Planned an opening thirty feet square
which will give ample light on the first
floor -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

| the English In some ways I remarked.
Don't you think that women who
! have a profession are apt 10 be more
I liberalp' querled my neighbor.
Yes: ! have had some experience
with theatrical people, for instance. !
never met one in my life who was not
ms kind. as courteous and refined al
we'll"
Ut Is hard 60 understand that. II
Is their life that makes them SO won
dcrfully broadening and teaching more
things than are found in the lines of
tneir parts"
A mischlevous twinyle came into the
beautiful, clear, gray eyes, as she
looked straight at me and said In the
uuietest way In the world:
u am Mrs. Langtry."
started with gasp, wondering n
had said anything especially awful
about the stage. or English people.
Il beg your pardon stammered.
IF | have said anything displeasing. .
Mrs Langtry laughed very good-na-
turedly.
There is nothing at all for which to
AS FOR yourself, think you do
something" she continued Write?
Would-be journalist? All. yes That
profession has always had a fascination
tor me. dearly love to write my own
notices when they Will let me. ii must
teteASAANAplN HIbltssipH. 4 should
rather have liked to have tried IT,"
You must have splendid opportuni-
ues,' l replied. II am trying a little
sketch Of theatrical life. Just now 1t has
come to dead stop, because | can't
Imagine what II Is like behind the
scenes. Tell me. is II true thar first
nights are always such anxious times ?"
oh, fearful, Be thankful you don't
know anything about 1t. Now let me
give YOU bit OF advice. When YOU 70
behind the scenes. choose something
with chorus, That is where you will
get the bits OF color which win please
the public. When gave Anthony and
Cleopatra, in London | had three hun
dred soldiers. 1t was too funny for
anything TO see them sprawled down
behind the scenes with their helmets
on. eating a bit of bread and onion!
haven't anything like that now, but /
snail be glad TO give you pass back
any night. Saturday afternoon? l shall
be charmed"
en?" "''"-
Very much. indeed. They are very
polished and courteous, and at the same
time so bright and warm hearted. Yes,
Ike America, and | find Americans
delightful | alwap' declare" said Mrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
A WOMAN MASON,
She Declares She Eas Taken tho rhrsa
Degrees.

Degrees.
New York. March 2S.-tn WuIian,s-
burg the Masonic fraternity is mi%b,ii5,
80, anu all over woman and n
1871 me woman is Mrs Il. H. 81
John' of No. 1877 Penn street ava - -,
declares that she is the onlv u,ar. 80
wing VINO has taken the three degreos
u Master Mason of the Riua Ipie-s
Oruer, Inc Masons deny thai The ,,,,,s,
&c rites OF their order have been ~
et'ed TO any member of the rentis,.
tn,. I, 1ut' heVertheless, they are so dis
utpeu over Mrs. st. Johns decIarn-
sluh mat they intimate efforts will bo
,laue TO dlsAlver If Mrs. st. John roaI
~ mas been Initiated! The sword -.
N the possession OF Mrs. ST fnbn
tormerly belonged to Robert Nacn,.
s yni.uer OF the Order OF the Eastern
Hcr r niiu lhirty-thlrd degree Mason.
elusai TO give 1t to the tnennber,,
motion. 70 the COM
Macoy died In January and was Inn
~ rom Aurora Grata Cathedral
neulord ana Lafayette avenues Me-.
pro,i'iiieht Masonic officers from nh
Uter the state attended the fn,,o,.ai
Maeoy was the grand recorder 90 ,a H.
tlppire state. He had devoted HE ~,
H,1 H.e since his majority to the cro :,
Nitllh the last two weeks II yvoS ~,
nounced that the house at No. 1So Paw,
a. - Ht'u peeh given by Mrs St Iohp
rs owner TO found a Masonic hosntai
~ oe known as the NIacoy Mempr,,i,
Institution. The house cost S7e6n . ~ "a,
rs owner was high official In tSa ~
uer OF the Eastern Star,
airs. st, John IN prominent a.
s ,,t ana asserts that She is the nni,-
woman Living who has taken the my 'y
IIcEree9 or Master Mason OF the ar
bo9se order. She said TODAY thai ~
hHg been adopted by Macoy ana , Si'e
en'itled to bear his name and intended
70 90 so, She has In her possessIo,, ~
sword ana the five ieweled insia,i nus
rs ~. ONCE She refuses to s,irranas y.
mem and says that the parapberna1iar
ssne held was her own, as Maco,, i't h
lore ne died, had given It to her oe-
~ cane 10 light yesterday also 49,
Mrs; ST. John had creatca n eca,,. ei.ut
conceive held by Dewitt Clinton c.,
nlandery or Knights Templar 10 ~
pearlng clad In white sainite 80 Up
ttssehhleally presented the sword 10 ~, ~
Nnlshts. but had taken II away " ,. tne
ner' ns she explained 10 hans :, IN
tne wall OF the new hospital 81 IN
aa,i,tended the grand encampment %, a rs.
or knights held In this citv vi ne
'einpted TO speak. but was nra,,a.,a, az
Mrs ~ Clark, the survivfns, lsnted.
Yer OF Macoy, said that Mrs g, lgh-
nsu no authority to retain her fet Inn
property or assume his name
vas III no way related to Inn SHe