davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
COND ENSED NEWS.

1t is again rumored at Valparaiso that
Egan has been recalled.
Salisbury is slow and still refuses to re.
new the modus vvendi.
Frank Braithwaite froze to death in hia
sleigh near O'Brien, N. d.
Nelson Blackmer was found frozen to
death at Albert Lea, MINI.
Peru hopes to surpass all other South
American republics at the Worlds fair.
DR., Ira Remsen, cf Baltimore, declines
professorship in the Chicago university.
AT Badger, Iowa, Thomas Onesone was
blown from wagon. His neck was
broken.
A blizzard is raging in northern Austria
and Hungary. Snow has made roads
impossible.
Belgium will invite an international con
ference to discuss united action against
Anarchists.
Several homesteaders on Iron river,
near Ashland, Wis, were probably lost in
the late blizzard.
Proceeds of the sale of Bell telephone
stock will be used liz extending the long
distance service.
The new water reservoir at Leaven-
worth, kas., broke. Over 5000 900 gal
Ions of water went out in an hour.
The steamboat men on the great lakes
want the employment of Canadians OH
American lake vessels prohibited.
The old Indian woman at Chihuahua
Mexico, who killed and eat her children,
has been burned at the stake.
The American steamer Indiana, loaded
with grain for the starving Russians, has
! nearly reached it's destination.
A Wilson froze to death at DEVILS Lake,
N, D. Three farmers named Garsher and
another named Gus German will die.
The heirs of one of the Italian malta
has sued W. s. Parkerson and others
for damages for the New Orleans lynch
ing.
Four large Rocky mountain elk from
Wyoming have been placed in George
Gculd's park at FurloIgh lake, in the
Catskills.
Public sentiment is growing in favor of
Mrs. Osborne. A petition will be pre-
sented to the home secretary for her re-
lease.
There is much excitement at Ottawa
over the possibility OF the American gov
ernment acting firmly over the Behring
sea matter.
The Missouri has $1,000 pounds OF
flour already loaded for the Russians.
She will sail as soon as two more cars OF
meal arrives.
Mrs. Lokken and Torgen Thompson
got lost in the blizzard near Willow City,
N. D. The woman is dead and the boy
can not recover.
Dalton Mccarthy, OF the Canadian par
Lament, is pushing an amendment to
abolish French as the official language in
the northwest territories.
1t is again rumered that the Barring
estate guarantors will establish syndicate
to relieve the Bank of England OF its share
OF the Barring responsibility.
At Boston a big snow, heavy wind,
sleet, thunder, lightning, an earthquake
shock and tidal wave were few OF the
features of the great storm on Friday and
Saturday.
Mamie Caldwell and husband, colored
have sued the East Tennessee 4 Virginia
railroad for $4,000 damages for being
forced into the smoker when they held
frstc class tickets.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14

District Court, Santa Fe Coun-
tv: In the Matter of the
Voluntary Assignment of NJ oo-o
The Fischer Brewing Com NO. 0o'o
pany, for the benefit of its
creditors.
To all the creditors of the above named
assignor, The Fischer Brewing Company,
and to all others whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given pursuant to stat
ute, that on Tuesday, April u, A. D. 1892,
at O'Clock q. M, at the law office of my
attorney, Mr.. George W. Knaebel, in the
Catron Block, on the east side OF the
public plaza, in the city and county Of
Santa Fe, and territory of New Mexico, |,
the undersigned, assignee of the said The
Fischer Brewing Company, will com
mence to adjust and allow demands
against the estate of such assignor, and
for such purpose | shall attend, in person,
at the time and place above designated,
and for two consecutive days thereafter,
from nine o'clock a. m. and continue the
same to five O'Clock p. M. on each OF said
days respectively.
Dated, Santa Fe, N. NJ, March Sd, 1892.
j. &. SCHUMANN,
Assignee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
SANTA FE. N. M. MON DAY. MARCH a.
At Pelican RAPIDS. Mimi, 1000 me

At Pelican Rapids, Mimi, 1000 men
caught thirty wolves, 500 rabbits and a
bear in wolf drive. AT Fergus Falls 5000
PEOPLE encirced two very lean wolves,
one of which escaped.
Barrllas's assertion that Guatemala is
peaeeiul is denied. Salvador is making
active preparations for war with the coun-
try. Both countries are short, financially.
The Paris house of NJ. Benerest, who
sentenced the st. Denis Anarchists, was
blown up with dynamite. No one was
hurt. The house was damaged $l50,000
worth.
The Prussian ministry has ordered the
national board CT health to institute ex-
perments to decide whether the baclli OF
trichlnosis can survive the process of
picking and smoking meat.
Gen. Eli B. Murray has sued the Mex
lean Land & Colonization company for
500 600 damages for alleged breach OF
contract connected with the sale Of the
valley of Palsin in lower California.
1pe latest thing in the way of combina.
tions to obtain better prices for articles ia
an assoclatl0n OF strawberry raisers of
Wisconsin, which has been formed at
Racine, Wis. Growers of other states will
be invited to JOIN.
Mrs. II. w. Fitch, wife OF the president
OF the Washington National bank, Spok-
ane Falls, died Friday week ago and
her babe the next day. Since then her
husband has been invoking the aid of the
Christian scientists TO bring his wife and
child to life.
All wires down at Auburn, N. Y. Two
ieet of snow. An unknown man 40 years
old was frozen at Duluth. Ole Larsen
lroze to death at New Rockford, N. y.
Frank DeFoe was found frozen stiff at
Cloqneit, MINI. The Michigan peach
trees, already budded, were badly dam
aged. At least twenty deaths have been
reported by Associated Press thus far.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
Hills Junket.

WASHINGTON, March IA Senator David
B. Hill started on his southern trip last
night in a special car. He is accompanied
by few friends and the representatives
OF the press associstiobs. His first stop
will be at Jackson, Miss, where he ad'
dresses the legislature on Tuesday, then
he goes to Savannah, Ca, where he will
speak on st. Patrick 3 day. His schedule
is not yet completed and as it new stands
is subject to revision, but he expects to be
back to Washington within ten days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14

San ANTONIO, Texas, March 14.-The
annual movement of cattle from south
west Texas, to the Indian territory will
begin April l, and nnmbe of contracts
have been made with the railroads for the
transfer of 10000 from the Laurel ranch
in NLeces county. 1t is estimated that
there are no less than 100000 head of
cattle in the territory between here and
the coast now awaiting shipment to the
north. 1t will require II 900 cars to ac-
commodate this movement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l4.-The action o
the Indiana state convention III
instructing its delegates for Harrii on
together with the reports from Kansas
and Texas, where delegates elected from
districts were also instructed for Harrl
son, has served to increase the popular
confidence here in the denomination oI
the president.
The news is very discouraging to the
followers OF Senator Cullom and Gen
Alger, who up to this time are the only
avowed opponents Of the president for re-
nomination. Senator CuIlom is partic'
ularly depressed because Of the news. He
had counted on large southern support
and hoped for good share Of the Kansas
1elegation,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
"A Campaign Of Education =

New YORK, March l4.-The tariff is to
play an important part in the next presi.
dental campaign and the American
Protective Tariff league is preparing to dc
its share. 1t has just Endorsed pam.
phlet of 100 pages giving comprehen.
sive and accurate summary of the tariff
laws from Plymouth Rock down to the
present, and which it proposes to distri
butte throughout the country. The presses
are busily engaged in turning out the
first edition of the 100000 copies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
Nichigan's Choice.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 14.-The
Telegraph prints autograph letters from
Republican editors in various parts of the
state IN preferences in the respective
localities for president. The sentiment as
expressed is about equal between Alger
and Harrison. Next to the assumption
that Michigan should support her favorite
son, Harrison is the unanimous choice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
Utah Not In II.

SALT LAKE, March 14-It looks as if
the Worlds fair appropriation had failed
entirely. Gov. Thomas vetoed the bill
as stated, for the reason that it violated
section 7 OF the organic act in naming
the commissioners, whereas said act re-
quires all such officers to be appointed by
the governor. 1t is said Mormon mem
bers insisted on this violation of the law
in error, to put the governor in a hole
with the idea that he would have tc sign
the bill. On the return to the legislature
the bill was laid on the table.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14

DENVER, March l4.-The monstrous d-
mensions of the Knight Templars con-
clave to occur in Denver next August are
not at all appreciated by the average citi-
zen. The following facts were obtained
to day by President Ebert, of the Cham
ber OF Commerce. Up to date 80, 900 peo.
pie have contracted for rooms, 10000
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14

CLINTON, Miss, March l2.-The ther
mometer ranged down to 80 degrees yes
terday, ice was formed and the grouht
was frozen. 1t is feared that great harm
will be done to the fruit trees, as they are
all in full bloom and the prospects are fol
colder weather tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14

more have engaged Pullman cars for their
accommodation and over 5000 of those
cars will stand in the Denver yards and
be occupied by the 10000 attendants st
the conclave Stretched in line the
sleepers would form an unbroken train
seven miles long.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
A Good CIimate-to leave.

UTICA, N. Y, March l4.-Tbis city ls
fairly buried In snow, drifts over ten feet
in height being not uncommon. Business
is at standstil. Street car lines were
tied up. The schools In some instances
were closed, Two persons were found
on the streets overcome by 'he storm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-14
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
SnpinGer IMPROVING.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Mr. Spring
er, although not yet able to speak above
whisper, is steadily gaining in strength.
lie had restful night and his condition
is improved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
A Singular Cripple.

A singular story comes from Russia
of a young man, known as the ''Dying
Prophet" who for several months past
has died, to all appearances, every Sat-
urday and returned to life every Mon
day. This person, by name Tagarelh,
was born at Tifis. in the Caucasus, and
has been bed1idden since early child
hood. At the first of these singular
phenomena his body was prepared for
burial, which was to have taken place
on Monday, on which day he returned
to life. He declares that he really does
die, and is obliged to look upon the
book Of the recording angel and see on
it's pages the names Of his acquaint-
ances, with the list Of their evil deeds
and thoughts. These he tells to those of
their perpetrators who visit him, and, it
is said, never makes mistake.
Among others who visited him was a
newspaper reporter, who went with the
avowed purpose Of. exposing a fraud
but he rushed from Tagarellis room
with a white face, exclaimimg to his
friends: Take me away! l have lived
an hour in the day of Judgement. Pub
lie Opinion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
An Aluminium Boat.

have just returned from trim ~
Germany and Switzerland, and while Il
the latter country witnessed q sirh+
which was Of itself sufficient to paw mo
for my journey. It was nothing less
than the launching Of the first boat eva,
built of aluminium. This took place
some weeks ago on Lake Zurich, a bodv
Of water which has become celebrated
as a birthplace of new departures in shin
building. It was there that the first
naphtha launch ever constructed made
its maiden trip, and also where the first
successful electric boat was launched
Put this last achievement, the successful
trial of the first boat in the world ever
built entirely Of aluminium. will make
Lake Zurich justly famous.
This boat is not large affair. It re-
sembles in appearance and size the small
naphtha launches, and in fact, it's mo-
tive power is an engine of this kind,
which has an improved device whereby
the flame can be maintained while the
boat is not in motion. At a distance
the boat has no unusual appearance. It
is only on near approach and close ex-
animation that a person would notice
that the boat was not painted gray, but
was made Of white, shining metal.
Inside everything has this silver white
color, for even the seats, gunwales and
handrails are made Of this beautiful and
untarnishable metal. Wherever a pol
ish is given, the surface looks like pure
silver. 4
Not only are the ribs and plates made
of aluminium, but the castings Of the en-
CINE, the rudder and even the tiller
ropes are made Of the same metal The
entire amount of aluminium used is
little less than 600 pounds, while the
total weight Of the boat, including the
wood, iron and copper parts, is 97O
pounds The launch will hold from
eight to twelve people. One of equal
size built Of wood and iron would weigh
from l.400 to l,70Opounds. Interview in
Washington Post. %EE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

strike her amidship with her powerful
ram. Tue wooden vessels however, out
sailed the monitors, the flagship Hartford
running UP between the Tecunlseh and the
Tennessee.
The latter was inside the dead line, of
buoys, but Craven seeing an opportunity,
as he believed, to strike her at Il dis
advantage, ordered the pilot to change the
Tecumseh's course across the dead line. y
Before the enemy or her companion vessels
had time to note the circumstance, she
struck a torpedo, careened, and sank in
stantly, carrying down 50 officers and men
out of IA on board. Craven and the pilot
stood by the wheel, and as the vessel was
sinking both stepped to the narrow stair
way leading to the turret above, their only
hope of escape. Craven waved his hand to
the other to mount first, saying calmly
After you, pilot" The pilot assembled
feeling as he did so that the vessel was
dropping away beneath them, and Craven
went to the bottom. Though honored for
his high courage he is best remembered in
the annals of the navy by that last act,
which won for him the title '"The Sidney
of the Sea-"
Every battle has it's hero, and in the des-
perate affair at Corinth, Miss, Oct. 5, 1862,
Col. w. p. Rogers, of the Second Texas
(Confederate), bore off the palm for bravery
by unanimous consent of both sides. His
regiment had the advance in a brilliant
charge upon the strong earthworks sur
rounding the town. At Battery Bobinett
the Union column had free play upon the
ASSISTANTS, and a masked line Of infantry
coolly awaited them at close quarters with
singing volleys of bullets and the bayonet.
Conspicuous at the head Of the charging
troops was the commanding figure of the
bold Texan, and as they approached the
ditch he seized the flag of his regiment and
planted it on the embankment. Here at
length he fell, pierced with eleven bullets,
according to the statement of his chief
tain, Gen. Sterling Price. His enemies
noted his conspicuous courage and shared
their admiration with his friends at the
time of the battle.
The heroic defense of Lexington, Mo-,
by Col. James A. Mulligan, in 1861, had
enough of glory attending it to canonize
score of men, but even then it was not the
climax of the career of that gallant Irish
man. On returning from captivity he was
offered a generals command, but preferred
to remain by his old regiment, the Twenty
third Illinois, commonly known as the
Irish Brigade of the West. He was in the
Shenandoah valley in 1864, when the Con-
federates, under Gen. EARLY, passed through
on their raids into Maryland and Penn
sylvania, and in the fight near Winchester,
on July "a, led a gallant charge into the
enemy's lines. He received three wounds,
either of which would have been mortal.
His companions, among them brother
in-law, attempted to carry him back to the
Union lines, but seeing that the flag was
in danger of capture by the victorious
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
His Fortune to Unborn Heirs.

The will of Michael Reilly, the Wheel
ing millionaire, is the most remarkable
document Of the kind ever made in the
state of West Virginia, if not in the
country. By it's terms his last surviv-
ing grandchild must die before the estate
can be touched, and then it must be di-
vided among his grandchildren's de-
scendants only. AS the youngest Of the
grandchildren is but six months old, and
the family is known for it's longevity,
the prospects for a division Of the prop
erty within the next seventy five years
are remote! Cor. Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
.Tabby as a Tramp.

Some weeks ago a family removed
from Piedmont to Bismarck Among
other members of the family was the
household cat. Tabby did not like the
change, and for several days after her
arrival at Bismarck wandered around
aimlessly. mewing pitifully at the cars
as they passed. One day last week the
boys at the depot noticed Tabby jump
ing on the trucks Of the southbound
freight train. The conductor and brake
men were told Of their extra passenger,
and resolved to watch her. At Hogan
Tabby was still on the trucks; at An
napolis she was routed by the boys, but
climbed on again before the train
started: at Gad's Hill she was tsfred"
and chased into the brush, but again
she made connections, and when the
train reached Piedmont she left her seat
with the air Of conquerer and trotted
up town.-Ironton (Mo.) Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

irving at sunset on the 4th. It's absence
had deferred The attack some days. but or
aers were pfoi0ptly issued to move early
on the 9Th against Fort Morgan, at the en-
trance to the bag. The famous Confeder-
ate ram Tennessee lay under the guns Of
The fort, s;lucy foe indeed for u fleet com
posed principally of wooden ships. Abreast
OF Fort Morgan IL line of torpedoes
stretched nearly across the channel and
the course remaining free from obstruc-
tons was marked by signal buoys, under
stood by the Union commodore. His Or
ders to the captains of vessels were not to
pass west Oh q certain dead line" of buoys
The Tecnmseh led the monitors which
moved in single file, and was detailed at
the request OF Commander Craven special
~ TO take cure OF the monster Tennessee
Her guns opened the fight and when she
was in the middle of the channel under the
g,ln., Of the fort the Tennessee advanced to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
Both Changed Their Minds.

Two men recently spent an evening
together. One had put in an applica-
ton for a divorce from his wife, and the
other expected to be married soon.
Neither one would possibly admit that
the others talk had any influence on him,
but the next day the man who expected to
be married broke his engagement, and
the one who had put in an application for
divorce withdrew it and made up with
his wife. -Atchison Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES UPON REAL ESTATE within
Mile
remaining delinquent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
Suspended 175 Feet High by His Mitten.

Suspended To Feet High by His Mitten.
Nils johnson, a workman at a Mon
son slate quarry, had close call few
days ago. His business is to swing the
boom Of one Of the derricks. In swing
ing out over the pit, with a chain at
tached. the hook Of the chain caught in
the wrist of his buckskin mitten, drag
ging him over the pit, where he hung by
his mitten over depth Of IT'S feet. He
did not dare to try to grasp anything
with his other hand for fear the bent
iron should slip from the chain or the
mitten give way, so he hung motionless
till his fellow workmen came to his res
cue and slowly and steadily swung the
boom to a place of safety. Eastern
State. .'. a"- ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

e. G. Waldhoff, tract described in
book &c" of deeds, page 20,
A. Mcclellan. tract described in
book ''L'' of deeds, page 553 4
Victory Lafontise, tract described in
book 81" Of deeds, page 526 4
H. G. Head,...- meg less Il. R. 5
~ SEX less sc ncres :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
EARLY POTATOES PAY
9 EARLY Everetts'' are
the Earliest and Best
Eating Potato in
the Market.
They are Earlier than the ssEarly
Ohio,' More Prolific and a
Better Keeper.

Two years ago I sent to Indiana for bushel
Of Early Everett potatoes on the strength Of an
cultural journal, the Western Rural, of Chicago
The bushel cost me $3.50 delivered in Princeton
I have tested them thoroughly and have no hesita-
tion in saying that they the eariest.and best
Minnesota have about 200 bushels on hand that
will sell to farmers in this vicinity at 800 per
bushe-they selling elsewhere for 50 and So per
bushel. offer them at this low price to place
them within the reach Of every farmer. If you
want a bushel apply at once Terms cash
r. G. Dunn Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

District Court,

STATE OF MINNESOTA District Court
COUNTY MILE y Judicial District
The State Of Minnesota to all
IS described: F'
The at Of taxes estate the
hled in the office Of the clerk Of the Of
OF which that hereto Il copy: n
and eae Of hereby required the office
aWe IN writing setting forth any objection defense
Gel Of @ IN said M which have claim
Will be entered against such piece parcel of land
list against it,
L. s. BRIGGS,
sEA Clerk OF the District Court of the County Mile
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
money Ta1ked rhroush His Hat.

EuWaru bufK Was arrested at Mount
Carmel on charge Of robbery and
house breaking. While being searched
his hat fell to the floor. The justice
picked it up, and finding il somewhat
heavy, examined it closely. In the lin
ing was found 5000. Cor. Philadelphia
Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

NE of the saddest
of the minor TRACE
dies of the civil
war was the sacri-
flee of young Theo-
dore Winthrop at
Big Bethel, Va,
June 10, 1861. That
battle was the first
real engagement
of the war; it was
incidental to the
Union control of
Fortress Monroe,
on Virginia soil, Il
fact that led to
great expect a.
tions, and if hero
blood would take
fro ono Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11
SOME DEAD LIONS.
MEN WHO PAID THE PENALTY OF
REMARKABLE DARING.

and Craven, the Sidney of TIL Sea''-The
ConreAerates IollicofIer and Rogers, and
Cleburne, the ''Stonewall of the West. -
lCopyright, 1892, by American Press Assoca-
ton. Book rights reserved.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-11

NV n of comfy nd
State personally before and being " duly
list the auditor of and for said Mile
and the
sold sae) for the therein specified cap
thereof
Il. B. NJ VANALSTEIN,
Comfy Auditor Mile I.acs ountv.
Subscribed
.-.... LIS BRIGGS,
[sEAL Clerk County,