davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03

AID Gen. Candy
been as k ID to
charge to the very
muZzle of a can.
non firing double
canister he would
not have shown
greater bravery in
responding than
he did when he
stepped out from
the protecting
ranks of his sol
diery to the coun.
Gil tent between
+bo 1iroc whore
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or Mill. u
- Lacs.--ss. In Probate Court, Special Term
Feb. Goth, 1892. or' ','e AeiiA'
In the matter of the estate Of Merrill =. Heath.
licensed. - ooa'A'
!, On receiving and filing the petition OF Solomon
NJ. Heath, OF the county of Monroe, State Of Mich.
lgal, representing, among other things. that Mer.
rlll l.. Heath, late CT said Monroe conntv. Mich.
ghn on the sixteenth day Of August A. d 1sa5
at or near the village OF Dundee, county of Mon.
roe and State OF Michigan, died. ntestate. and he.
at the time OF his death, leaving real estate wi7hin
.hls county Dut no personally, and that the enid
petoner Is son Of said deceased, and nravino
mat adminlsfration of said estate be to John 6
Jndge, or Minneapolis, Mimi, granted:
It ls ordered, That said petition be heard before
ms court at special term thereof to lie holden
on the 10Th day Of March, A. d. 1899. ut fom,
O'Clock ?. NJ, at the court house, at Princeton. in
ordered further, That notice thereof be given
70 me heirs OF said deceased. and to all persons
interested, by publishing This order once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said dny
OF hearlng,in the Princeton UNION. a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Princeton in
said county of Mile Laos -, -
Dated al Princeton, Mimi, the 26th day of Feb
ruary, a. u. 1882. BY the Court:
CHAs. A. DIcKEY,
lehAh.J Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
A REDHANDED PEACE.
THE CANDY TRAGEDY IN THE MO-
DOCsW

Forced Into Il Trying Situation, the
Brave Soldier Ignored the Voice OF
Warning and Obeyed Orders at the
Cost of His Life. E
copyright. 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

l"EAL,l Judge OF Pr0f
j. l.. BRADY, Atty for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-03-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA, j

CHAs. KEITH, Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Jacob Youngmsn. q farmer living on Asosin
prairie, near Theon. was killed October Ii, being
dragged TO death by q runaway team
Henry Ketehum, farmer, was killed near
Rosalia, October 70, by falling from wagon.
the wheels o: which passed over him.
Williamson d Phipps have this year shipped
nearly 1000 bushels Of fruit from their cram
berry boys at oyster bay, Mason county.
John Gregg, who died at sganich last week,
walked from Hudson bay 20 British Columbia
across the plains and mountains in lS4a He
Was in the Hudson Bay Company's service.
Smallpox is raging at the Indian village OF
Hexat and st the village on Esperanto inlet,
on the ives. COST of Vancouver island. At the
latter place indians have died OF the disease.
Miss Nav Peaxe. the Is-year-od dsughter OF
Robert Peake, who lives near Fern Bun, has
been promised q life pass over the Great North
ern railroad as a recog milton OF her services in
haggi ng construction train and preventing its
running into washout, while on her way TO
school recently.
Amor de Cosmos, Q Victoria pioneer, opposes
the erection OF telephone poles near his property,
as he considers them "a very probable source of
danger" The Coifax CommoRer. Democratic
organ, objects TO granting franchise for street
railway, because il will "block the streets and
interrupt travel
Carter. the painter, has cloped with Mrs.
Mathews, the wife of the electrician living op-
posite his shop on Avenue A. The household
furniture of the Mathews family, which had
been bought on the instalment plan, has re-
verted to the previous owners. The rent on the
house is four months in arrears, AID as !or Car
ter. ne owes everybody. He is an active mem
Der of numerous religious and temperance So
cietles aud sd officer of The Young Mems Chris
tian Association. II is said ne has q wife in the
East.-Saoho7aish Eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Ftrek and Accidents.

GAIe& 00o ASuA00hsos
The recent gales along the Newfoundland
coast were DISASTROUS Ten vessels are Lost or
missing. with twenty-five livea
Destructive torss. nres are raging near Tower
City. Pa Hundrsds of people are out fighting
the flames, but With little success.
Fire at Chico, cal, Wednesday morning de-
stroyed the stabls and residence OF F. l. Dun
can. The stallion Duncan Wilkes, valued at
$4,000. was burned to death.
James Shannon wife and two children. aged
land years, ouraed to death in IRE which
destroyed shan:lor's saloon, at Cleveland,
Wednesday mosnzng The family slep, above
A destructive rsinstorm and waterspout
visited the Nueess valley near Uvalde, Mexico.
tuesday. Thousands of acre. of cotton land are
overlooked and cattle aud horses drowned by
the thousands
During a smaa Are in Pittsburg leather
warehouse Wedsesdsy afternoon, thirteen fire.
men, including Chiefs Steel aud Coates, were
overcome by smoxe in a cellar and rescued with
difficulty. Sever OF them are now in the hos
pitai, aud three age in a dangerous condition.
Fire st San Francisco Wednesday morning
destroyed half clock of property between Sac
ramento and Clas streets, in heart of China
Town large number OF Chinese butcher
shops, cigar mag utactories and opium joints
were burned ont. The losses aggregate between
$4,000 and s7o,o0E. The losers were heavily in.
sured. AnumDee of bremen had narrow escapes
from falling walsa
The corners jay in the case Of the Los Ange-
les fireworks exgs osion, by which seven persons
were killed aud siany injured, exonerates the
man in charge ofthe fireworks and expresses the
opinion that the snortars used for the purpose of
firing bombs had been tempered with, and that
II proper police rrotection had been furnished
by the commitise in charge OF the celebration,
the accident wol.id not have happened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
French Socialists Inciting the
Miners to Violence.
QUIET RESTORED HOMESTEAD
BoyeotteF Hughes Prosecuted BY Dem
oerats-A Great Strike Threat.
sned 1t New York.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE situation at Ca-rnaux 10
aggravated, and restlessness prevails. Capital
is becoming angry. The council of admtnisssa-
ton decided today, in view of the protection
accorded the miners, not to pay regu.
Lar dividends while the situation remains
unchanged The miners are holding meetings
at which socialists aud anarchists are making
harangueA. There was a lively scene in The
chamber of deputies today. The chamber re-
fused the demand OF the radicals for amnesty
aud withdrawal OF troops. The ministry in
sists that the men shall 90 back TO work before
the troops are withdrawn. II some means OF
Cancellation lie not quickly found 1t Ii feared
there will be blooished at CarrnauL
The Marquis de Hoiages, VINO for three years
has represented the district in the chamber OF
deputies. and who is the manager OF the Car
mgux mines, has resigned as deputy, as he ex-
presses IL, TO help solve the present con-
fict The government has, nominally At
least, taken position on the side OF law and or
der. Not much can be said for It's
executive policy, however. The socialistic
deputies and their followers openly in
suit and defy the troops at Carmaux
Deputy Baudin, Haunting his deputy's scarf.
twice forced his way. with his followers.
through the lines of soldiers where he was for
hidden TO go. To an officer who tried to ride
him down he shouted:
al have my revolver and the first man who
touches me will blow ont his brains"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Cattle ON Shipboard.

II is rough business at best, shipping
live beef cattle across the ocean. Blooded
animals imported and exported for stock
purposes are carefully protected from the
tossing of the ship by heavily padded
stalls and boxes. As much is done for
their comfort rs If they were first cabin
passengers on an ocean greyhound. Not
so the beef cattle that go from America 70
Europe. They may be called the steerage
passengers of the live stock business. g.
A long line of wooden shedding is
built on the steamers deck for the COM
mon beef steers. The sheds are made
strong, so that except in case of a great
storm they will not be washed away by
the waves. Instances have occurred.
however, in which the. wooden stalls have
been broken from their fasteuings by the
force of the waves. and stalls, steers and
all swept overheard. The cattle can stand
upright or lie down at will in the sheds.
Straw is packed above them. This they
eat. and it also protects them in some
measure from the lurching of the ship.
But it does not protect them altogether.
and no cattle ship ever arrives at port
without a considerable percentage of loss
from the crushed ribs and broken legs
of the steers that have been hurled
against the sheds with violence These
of course must be thrown overheard,
and are a loss to the insurance COM
panies which take risks on this kind of
freight. Free passage to Europe is given
to men VINO are willing to go along and do
the work of feeding the cattle. A young
divinity student Lately made trip to
Europe in this way.
Less downright torture and brutality at
tie ii the cattle shipments than was the
case before dehornng was so generally
practiced. The wretched animals used TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Irrigation in Walla County.

Considerable II the land between Walla walla
ana Waliuia aus extend ng into Oregon. hereto
fore deemed OF little value for farming pur-
poses, Is likely L, the near future to prove profit.
able fruit land, under q system OF Irrigation
which some Capitalists around Walla Wala
have lately inauguratcd. Work has already
commenced on : ditch from the Walla Wslla
river, near the siouth of the Tumalum. run
ming west through the Hudson bay country,
and flowing BACK into the Walla Walla river
near the mouth: of the Touchet river. Examin-
a.lon of the pla.s IN the Walla Walla land Office
discloses the act that considerable land is
yet open forz entry along the proposed
route OF tse ditch, which be
entered under sns desert land law. at 81 % per
acre. by the applicant paying p cents per acre
at the time Of eatry aud the remainder III four
years time. ( r. Hawley left Wednesday
morning for hls farm on the Touehet, where he
Will superinten5 the work being done there on
en irrlgatins ,5ltch. Mr.. Hawley and others
have in that neighborhood about 5000 acres of
land which thes have taken up under the desert
land act. Al pEs'sent they have a large force of
men at work digging large ditch, with which
they VILE irr gaze these lands. The ditch was
commenced alb ut i've miles west OF Touchet sta
ton on the w2st side of the Touchet river.
and will he four feet deep, nine feet
wide and te about five miles long
Near Waliula the Walia Walla and
S''"'t1 hi'eS SohAP"hS oa ehC eiatu vi ttic
month began the construction Of another ditch
Contractor Loe3n has a large force of men at
work and they nave about three quarters of q
mile completef at present. The ditch will he
ten miles in length, and will open mp 10000
acres of the finest fruit lands in the Columbia
riyer bottom. Che water will be taken from the
Waia Walls ever a short distance north of
Walluls. ana running in a southeasteriy direc-
ton will circle the foothills, taking In all the
low lands in t:ee direction Of the snake river
The work is essirnsted to cost so, 900 and will
be finished ty .pril l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
Condensed DISPATCHES,

e. J. Coon & CT. OF CHI ;ago, heavy shippers
OF corn and an Oh frm have failed.
The American humane society is holding its
sixteenth anAuGz convention at Phi adelphia
SIX hundred delegates 70 the national conven-
ton OF the ". c. T. U. have arrived at Denver.
The National Association OF Railroad Con-
ductors is holdi5lg its annual convention at the
city OF Mexico
The Congregational women's board of mis-.
sions OF the inte>ior, covering the United States
is III session at I12troit
The American Missionary Society is in session
at Hartford, Co6n. A committee has been ap-
pointed TO convey greetings to Harriet Beecher
stowe.
= Secretary Rusk says, in regard to the discov-
cry OF pleuro Pneumonia by British inspectors
among Amerlcas cattle, that the American in
spectors assert taat it was catarrhal pneumonia
The Rochester,, n. V. Democrat and Chronicle
asserts that an astempt has ueen made to Drioe
the printer in che ONCE where the official bal
lots are printed 70 mark Republican ballots so
they will be thrcwn out when the time comes
to count them.
Judge Hebbars of Gan Francisco, has made
an order sett aside the decision in the case of
III. W. Fox vs. tlea Hale AMI Norcross Mining
Company, so far as 1t concerns Mai Charles J..
Eagan, one OF the directors. who, it was shown,
was absent in Sew York and had not been
served with Summons In the case. The de-
cision against ttss company was for 81, 100000.
Chiies $4,000 Indemnity drat for the Balti-
mores sailors slow on its way TO Paris for coll
lection. Since Il was turned over to the state
department II g passed through the hands of
the secretary q the navy aud the secretary of
the treasury, tie latter having it forwarded
through regulag channels for collection, for
when honorei u the Paris bank upon which it
is drawn the AMOUNT will be deposited with the
United States treasurer, from whom it will be
drawn by the beaeticaries upon checks signed
by the disburgng officer of the navy depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

machine to the Poultry World, from which
We cory 1t. The compartments are of diff
ferent sizes. so that the hatcher can al
ways heat up one or more of them and put
the eggs he has on hand to incubating
without waiting for more to put with
them, thus insuring life and freshness
The manufacturer writes of his machine:
The engraving shows a four compart-
ment hatcher, the machines being made
with from two to ten compartments each
compartment holding eighty eggs or 40
eggs, as desired. Each department is
separate and distinct incubator. having it's
own heater, moisture and ventilation ar
rangementS and its own regulator and
each compartment may be run as sepa-
rate incubator. thus taking the place of
several incubators of the same size (capac-
ltyD OF each compartment, but taking up
much less space and being much more
convenient IN many ways, To say nothing
OF economy in cost
The illustration shows the first COM
partment with outer door open, showing
eggs and regulator on a level with the
eggs; the door of second compartment is
closed; the third compartment is shown
with both outer door and glass door
open, showing the wire guard or fence
which is adjustable, and is placed on
each tray when the chicks begin to pip,
and prevents them when Matched from
getting out of the tray; the fourth COM
partment is closed. Breeders of several
varieties may hatch different variety in
each compartment, or chickens. ducks.
geese, turkeys, guineas, ostriches, quails.
terrapins. turtles or snakes may be Matched
IN separate compartments.
1t is the practice of this writer to fill the
separate compartments at intervals of three
or four days. At the proper time he tests
IN
untertie ones. After the eggs in the sec
ond compartment have been tested enough
good ones are taken from il to fill the empty
space in the first compartment. In like
manner the second one is replenished in
due time from the third. and so on. ii: by
the time the fifth is full the sixth will be
empty and ready TO fill with fresh eggs.
In this way he thinks he gains a fifth more
room by the use of the compartment in
cubatOr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

Rochester Democrats DID Their Utmost
TO fersecute Him.

Rochester Democrats DID Their Utmost
to Persecute Him.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Master Workman
James Hughes, OF the Clothing Cutters
Union, who has determined to take his
case TO the court of appeals, and who has been
released from custody on 5000 bail. today made
a statement explaining his change of front He
says that he willing to lie in jail even
until after the election, believing that
Gov. Flower would respect the wishes Of the
organic ed wage workers OF New York and ex-
tend executive elenency to him, as he de-
served. Night before last, however, sheriff
Davey came 10 him and told him that the Mon
roe Democrats had raised so much opposition
that he would not be allowed to let Hughes see
any more of his friends and should have TO
treat him ordinary man Hughes says
this incensed him, and he ordered his counsel
TO make application for appeal and bail, which
was done.
He is sorry to think the Democratic managers
in Monroe county forced him TO this extreme
position. but in taking 1t he is satisfied he took
the only course left him to justly rebel against
any oppression or contemplate means being
used by anybody, be he Democrat or Repub-
lean sheriff Davey told him, he asserts, that
the Democratic managers would complain to
Gov. Flower and attempt to have his commits
sion revoked because he was courteous enough
to show Hughes the consideration he deserved.
Hughes was convicted under the conspiracy
laws Tor boycotting the non-union clothing
manufacturers OF BrOoklyn.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
COLLISION IN A FOG.
Columbia Steamers Meet and a
Passenger Is Drowned.
MORE SMALLpOxAr VANCOUVER
Robbery Of . Spokane Jeweier-Incen-
dfarism 1t wflbur-Ths Growth
Of Everett.

PORTLAND, Oct IA collision occurred
during deuss fog this morning on the Coiura-
tia river, twenty miles below this city, between
the steamboats, IraIds and lone. Tne fog wa. 80
de nse tina: one could not Zee dozen yards
ahead. Tie Iralda left La CAmas this morning
At O'clock with The usual passenger and
freight traffic. The lone left Portland early
this morning bound for ia CAinss. There seems
20 have been no lack oil signaling, a. the passen-
gers on both boats agree IN tss,ifying that the
wills ties were blown as frequently as the ocee-
zion seemed 10 require. Several passengers OF
the irsida were SHADING on the forward deck,
when suddenly an offset doomed up directly il
front Of them. some one shouted: Run back
for your lives" and those on deck turned and
started for the stern cs the vessel In instant.
however, tie lone crashed into the Iralda on
the port bow and the shock threw every one
down.
Otto Peters heard the warning cry to run. and
looked up 70 see what was the matter. He ssw
the sharp Tow Of the steamer headed straight
for where he wac standing, and approaching at
rapid rate. lie hesitstei for moment. and
then suddenly awakening 10 the necessity of
action ho gave shout ard jumped overheard.
lie was not seen again until his lise.ess body
was recovered When tie crash came both veg
se.s were made fast 20 one another. The passen-
gers OF the lsaida were transferred 10 the lono,
and then n Aasty examination Of the extent of
TIE catastrophe was made. The lone was unin-
1u.ed. The gunwaie and upper left hand eide
OF the ira!ds WIS torn away, and il was evident
that she had sustained serious damage. II
wss decided TO beach her, and the
lone returned to Portland with the
PASSENGERS Several passengers were injured
by flying splinteys, but none we're
hurt seriously. One passenger was thrown
fiat On his face, and his nose was broken.
United states Marshal L. T. BARN. who was on
board the Iralda, had his arm and hand badly
bruised. Mr.. BARN. who considers his escape
from death as almost miraculous, in relating
bis story OF the accident, said: at Is the
biggest wonder ia the world that our GOAT was
not cut in two. Neither pilot the other
steamer till they almost met. The officers OF
both vessels acted bravely, and no blame can
be attached TO them. The accident was due 20
the fog" Peters resident OF Deer island,
near Kalarna, and carried on . large fishing
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28
How the Friend Of the People showed
His Devotion.
IL ""
Concord Monitor.

StHDCOEu NbHltUr.
while eovsrl|or OF New York Grover Cleve-
Land was opposed to the following labor meas
ures.
He vetoei ths bill establishing a department,
OF labor and m :aiHg the secretary of said d
partment calsnet officer.
He vetoed thy mechanics lien law bill max.
ing the wages - workmen engaged IN the con-
struction OF b,l: ldings a first mortgage on the
property.
He vetoed thS life aud limb bill, making EN-
pl0yers res porrsible for accidents happening
frnm Imperfect machinery or inferior construc-
ton of buildings.
lie vetoed ths tenement house cigar bin, for
bidding the mEa4ufacture OF cigars in tenemen,
houses
He vetoed ths bill compelling elevated road.
OF New York tos charge only 5 cents fare.
lie Vetoed ths printers bill. requiring all the
state work ID = done y union workmen.
HE vetoed tts bill making ten hours legal
DAYS wor4 .or 1sll street car employee
He yetoad tt.s bill soonsh.ug convict labor in
prisons, although this proposition when sub
mlttei 10 Ihes popular vo'e of the people vas
carrie by = m,1ofity IF 61,1oO
lie vetoed thS child labor bill, providing Tor
the ins pee;iou ii factories where children were
empl yed Hnl: prohibiting the employment Of
ca !dren Gnheeii years OF age.
lie sgned y "A compelling the stationary en-.
gtneers 10 pay tax OF g. per year to the police
Teus'nu i4.4 = lie barred from following their
sOrat.pn.
Ii ,.gae1 a gill reducing the fees Of the New
forA ha- o- l5iot-. which b.n benefited only
lie -et-- -tcsu4~a. p moucp0.ies
a. addition =, these, while president he &c
i4sst tis pr{svs. - a bill passed unan. EnDusiy
~ o'ta ac.s.e of congress n prevent the EN-
poya.ent q = zen or convict labor on govern
-4eat voTK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-28

WAsHiS TON CITY, Oct. 2?.--Senators Jones
and Cannon, American delegates 70 the inter-
national monetary conference, will sail for
Europe on the 9Th prox., and Will be accom-
panied By z. o. Leach, director of the mint,
who will attend the conference In an advisory
capacity. The other American delegates will
meet at Washington City on the 10Th prox.,
to receive luil instructions and sail on the 18th
prox-
MANCHESTER, Oct. 27-Tu compliance with
the petition adopted by meeting OF the leading
merchants of Manchester, the mayor has con.
voked . meeting of citizens 10 draw up
memorial urging the government 70 cooperate
In an International agreement with regard TO bi.
metalllsm. The petition, in Commenting upon
the unsatisfactory state OF trade, says that bust
ness with the Orr ent and Mexico is seriously az
iecied, and that the difficulty is increasing, ow-
ng to the fluctuations in exchange OF silver and