davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
voles Attacked by tho Bacillus.

The departmental committee appoint
ed by the board of agriculture to inquire
into the plague of voles which is prov
ing so destructive to pastures in the
south Of Scotland is communicating
with Professor Loeffier with reference
to the determination Of the pests. Some
doubt having been expressed as to
whether the bacillus which proved so
effective in Greece would destroy the
hardy northern voles, numbers Of the
latter have been forwarded to the pro-
fessor in specially constructed cages for
experiment. Should his experiments be
satisfactory, he will visit Scotland to
superintend the arrangements for ex-
terminating the voles. Pail Mall Ga
zette
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
A Famous WAX Figure Maker.

The late Joseph Randall Tussaud was
for thirty years Il e only wax figure
maker for Nine. Tussauds collection
in London. During that time he re-
ceived encouragement from the EN-
peror Nicholas Of Russia, the Emperor,
Napoleon and other European sover-
eigns. Els first bust was exhibited st
the academy when he was only fifteen
years old. He was the grandson Of the
original Tussaud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
The Indian sumn,er ,.

The Indian Summer.
Bright autpm days, tho d ying years last Gift,
Like ripe fruit garnered up by careful hands.
Oh, stay, nor, like impatient swallows, lift
Your wingsto bear you osoft southern lanlis
These fallen leaves tread with scarce 4 pang.
Remembering MI their kindly summer
shade
How here the music Of the thrushes rang
Though leaves may wither, memories will
not fade. 81.
These rocks, so cold and bare to other eyes, 5
Are written DER and DER, and as / read
Old scenes, old friends on either hand arise,
And bid me on my onward course godspeed.
For onward still through autumn days toll,
Though storms may break on homesteads
white with snow;
Though no Wintry Death should lay mein the soil.
My soul, q migrant bird, would heaven.
ward go.
--beatrix i, rollemache In London Academy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
"A Cold Treatment.

II The second son of the car, the Grand
Duke George, continues his peculiar
course Of treatment for pulmonary dis
ease. In accordance with his physicians
theory that a low temp rature tends to
destroy the consumption bacillus and TO
prevent the growth Of tubercles, the
room Of the royal patient is unpapered
and bare, the mattress on his bed thin,
and the fires moderate in the coolest
weather. The progress Of the disease is
said to have been checked, but his at
PENDANTS suffer extremely from the cold.
Harper's Bazaar. s58
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
cro..ins Broedwax Durins ) Parade.

crossing Broad way During Parade.
An amusing echo Of the night pageant,
which is probably only one Of thousands
that happened, is that told by u young
business man who resides in the neigh
borhood Of Washing ton square, west Of
Fifth avenue, New York. He occupied
a window in building on the east side
Of Broadway below Canal street, waited
until nearly 4 o'clock before the head
Of the procession reached him, and soon
after gave up his place Of observation in
disgust and undertook to reach his resi-
dence, as he was thoroughly tired ont
with the days excitement. He saw it
was impossible to cross Broadway at the
point where he had been watching tlan
parade, SO he made detour and at
tempted to cross over at Canal street,
but did not succeed in breaking through
the police lines there
Then he went back again to one of the
streets Running parallel with Broadway,
walked up and tried without success. to
force a passage at Washington SOU 10.
Failing again he successfully made ess-
AO1 Up e1t OiAiOA 5nl t1tlS, VAdu1SOu 4SQ ttttIG
and at Fifty-ninth street, but to no plr-
POSE, and finally he walked into Central
park, where he succeeded in SO thor
oughly losing himself that it was fully
an hour before he found his way out ii
the neighborhood Of West Seventy-ser-
ond street. He reached home at aho;,t
3 o'clock in the morning, but he di.lnt
go down to the office that morning, fal
good and sufficient reasons.
All Of this journeying might kaTe
been avoided If he had adopted TIC
method employed by so many other PEG.
pie who found it impossible to cross the
line Of parade, and took the nearest els-
waited station to South ferry, where tI,ay
changed to an up town train on the op-
posite side Of the city. New York from
the Battery to Central park was as eff sc:
lively divided into two communities as
if separated by an ocean, and il a per
son desired to cross Fifth avenue at
Madison square he was obliged to travel
at least six miles around the lower end
Of the city and up the other side Of
town to get there. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
"A New African Sugarcane.

The new variety Of sugarcane reported
from the upper Niger is of gigantic size
and very rich in sugar. Moreover, it
differs from the ordinary sugarcane in
possessing seeds, from which the plant
can be raised. The discovery confirms
the supposition Of botanists that the
common seedless sugarcane, now culti-
waited from slips, is descended from q
wild Towering and seed bearing cane.
London Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
An Ingenious Lord.

The late Lord Essex, of England, was
quite a mechanician, and some years
ago, when the croquet fever was at its
height, he made thousands Of pounds
from 4 inallet which he invented, A
light open hearse constructed by him
was used at his funeral, and his Coffin
was OF open trellis work, after q sketch
which he drew. he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
The New Cruiser Olympia,

The new protected cruiser that is to be
launched at San r francisco will be named
the Olympia, after the capital Of the
state Of Washington. It's equally CAPT
tai as a name, for the mother Of Alexan-
der the Great had a fearful temper when
put to it, and that is about what is ex-
pected Of her latest namesake. San
Francisco Examiner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
TREASURY DEPA Rim ENr.

MO S1sA 1893
Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, October 18th, 1892.
w hereas, By satisfactory evidence presented tc
the undersigned, has been made to appear tina
ssThe First National Bank of Princeton. = in the
village OF Princeton, III the county OF Mile Laos
and State Of Minnesota has complied with all the
required to be complied with before an assccia
ton shall be authorized 10 commence the business
of banking;
Now therefore, L Aionzo Barton Hepburn
comptroller of the currency. do hereby certify
that s.The First National Bank of Princeton il
the village Of Princeton. in the county of Mile
Laos, and State of Minnesota. is authorized L
commence the business of banking as provided il
section ffty-one hundred and sixty nine of the
revised statutes Of the United States
In testimony whereof witness my hand and sea
of Office this 18th day OF October. 1892.
A. B. HEPBURN.
lOn1ca Seal. Comptroller OF The Currency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

At an agricultural fair held at North
ampton, Mass, lately a baby show was
made a feature, and the infant industry
drew five times more of a crowd and
about ten times more money than the
agricultural exhibit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

\ Perhaps there has never been another
British cabinet that has contained as
many literary men as The present one
Mr.. Gladstone, Professor Bryce, Lord
3Rosebery, Mr.. John Morley, Sir George
.. Trevelyan and Mr.. Acland are all
men Of letters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

a New York oyster house keeper has
discovered In q Little Neck clam q pearl,
for which he has already been offered q
good price.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24

An elm log, said to have been buried
f Fly five years ago at Logansport, Ind,
was unearthed short time ago sound
in every respect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
UNION \ JOB \ OFFICE
First Publication Oct. 20.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Edwin johnson and Mary A. johnson. as mort
gagors executed and delivered to violata John
som mortgage, mortgage OF real estate in the
county of Mile Laos, and state of Minnesota.
described as follows, to-wit: 1.-THE east half of
the northeast one fourth, and the northwest one
fourth of the southeast one fourth of section
twenty one. in township thirty eight, range twen
ty.seven. containing 100 acres, more or less ac-
coring TO government survey Said mortgage
bears date the 4th day of October, 1851, and was
filed and recorded in the office of the register of
deeds of said county, in book &C. Of mortgages
on pages $40 and 81, on October 9Th. 1851 1T six
o'clockP. NJ. The amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date of this notice is four
hundred and forty three dollars and twenty-three
cents.
Said mortgage, for default made in its condi-
tons, will be foreclosed by sale of the above
described mortsaged premises, Mt the front door
OF the court house, in the village Of Princeton. in
said Mile Lacs county, on the third day of De-
Dated October GOTH 1882
]. a; Ross, Mortgage.
CTATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY or MILE
~ Laos; So In Probate Court, Special Term,
In the matter of the estate Of Ephraim c. Gle,
H deceased
Letters. testamentary on The estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto Theresa
s. Gle, of said county.
# tits ordered. That all claims and demands Of
apersons against said estate be presented to this
bate Office in Princeton, Mile Lacs county. Minn
on the following days, viz: On the first Monday
in each and every month within the time herein
after allowed for creditors TO present their claims
Ut len O'Clock A. N. of each day, the same being
Dec. s,h, A. D; 1882 and Jan. end, Feb. 9th,
1t is further ordered, That six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors present
their claims said estate, at the expiration
OF which time al claims not presented 70 said
court not proven to its satisfaction, shall be
forever barred unless for cause shown further
time be allowed.
B Ordered further, That notice OF the time and 1
place Of the hearing and examination Of said !
sciaims and demands shall be given by publishing
order once In each week, for three successive
sination, in the Princeton UNION, n weekly news
paper printed and lished at Princeton, In said
county U.s. sis5
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, tho 18Th day of
Nov. "a. Z. 1902 lSy the court.
lgss CHAs. "a. DICKkr.
slsEAL.l Judge OF Probate. Nl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-11-24
Notice for Publication.
Land office,at Taylors Falls: MINI, Oct. 9Th,

Land Office, at Taylors Falls: Mimi, Oct. 9Th,
1892.
Notice is hereby given thstthe following named
settler has tiled notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for Mile Laos county, Mimi, al
Princeton. Mimi. on November s0h, 1892. viz
Jacob Ellenbaum, II. e. No. $3.50. dated July II
1886. for the sSWA of ENE4.5 So of #NW4 and
NV u of SEA of Sec. 8, Z. So N, r. 26 W.. 18th
p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF. said
land, viz: STheodor Rosin. August PinG. Andrew
Umberhocker and John Boyn. all of Princeton
Mimi. Ed. c. GoTTRY. Register.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-13
IRONSHIRE.

Ocean City is frequently visited by
many Of our Ironshirc dudes.
Mr. John Burhage, who has been ser
iotsly i'll. is now co,valcsccnt.
\ fine boy made his appearance NJ the
n~ZA Of Mr. Reese Peters ono day last
Miss Lille Bridell, of Snow Hill, is
spending few days with Mrs George II
Trader.
Miss Mamie Walker, of Philadelphia. is
visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rayne.
The VI. +. Sunday School of this place
expects to hold picnic next Tuesday at
Williams Grove.
We have had so much unusually warm
weather for the past few weeks tha, it has
caused severe illness.
Miss Ella Evans, formerly Of this place,
but now of Philadelphia. is visiting her
parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sh eppard, of Stock
ton, are visiting Mrs Sheppard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. H. Trader
Mr.. Charlie Kelley. who is home on
visit To his mother, is suffering with
slight attack OF malarial fever.
Mrs. r. A. keas, and little daughter, of
I5ishopvIlle, spent few days this week
with her sister. Mrs. George II. Trader
Our pastor, Rev. w. Bowen being alb
sent attending campmeeting, the pulpit
was filled Sunday by Rev. Charles \.
Walker, of Berlin, who preached a very
interesting sermon.
We are glad to learn that the aughter
and two sons ot Mr. James II Trader
who have been very i'll with typhoid
fever are slowly improving under the
skillfu treatment of DR. f.emuel Blades.
Miss Bcr,ie Birmingham gave birth
day party To her friends Saturday evening
last. where all the dclIcacics of the season
were served in abundance The presents
were numerous and handsome. All re-
port a jolly time.
Mr. Levin QuiIlin is building an addl.
ton 10 his house, which when completed
will add greatly 10 the appearance Of our
village y.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Gordon Adkins from James A. Adkins
and wife and Sidney w. Adkins all that
tract of land situated in the 4ih election
district ON the public road leading from
Newark 10 Berlin, containing 30 acres
Consideration $500
Ccreia Day. of Baltimore city, from
John Belgian, of Jas. A. and wife all that
lot of ground situated at Ocean City, Md
Consideration $3.50.
Charles L. Stewart, of Baltimore city.
from the Sinrpuxcnt Beach Company of
Baltimore city, all those lots or parcels of
ground situate in Worcester county. Md.
on the south side Of the town OF Ocean
City. Consideration 800.
Alfred Fooks from Mary 4. Wonnell
all that loi or parcel of ground situated
in the 9Th election district of Worcester
county, Md Consideration 800.
Peter > Gray from Mitchell A. Gray
all tina, tract 81 land situated in 81 Mar
tins Neck known aS the "Wm. Sclby
Land, containing sixty nine acres l9l
peichcs Consideration unknown
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-13
Relics OF n Lost Tribe.

SALISBURY, August MIR. Dinwiddie,
of the national Bureau of Ethnology and
Archaeology, has been on the shore for
several days seeking information of the
long extinct tribes of Indians known as
the Nanticokes With several local AS
sistanis he has traversed The entire length
Of the Nanucoke river. visiting the
mounds and graveyards OF the tribe. AT
Riverton considerable pottery was found
and one human skeleton was unearthed
winch. il is claimed, was that of long
departed brave. The skeleton of large
dog was also discovered. whose huge
faame aud savage teeth indicated that he
knew savage existence. The Nanti-
cokes are supposed to have departed from
their native hunting grounds about the
year 1860 and moved westward.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-13
BERLIN.

wv congratulate Rev Mr. Walker.
Its boy.
Mr. Harry and Miss Katie Birmingham
are at Mrs Maria Bakers.
Miss Lulu Lane, of Philadelphia. is the
guest Of Miss Lena Cavender
Fish have been so plentiful that they
have sold as low as one cent pound.
Mr. A. F. Powell. one of our leading
dry goods merchants is in the city this
week
Twenty car loads OF excursionists
passed through here Tor Ocean City We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary Bratten and brother James
of Philadelphia are visiting the family of
Sheriff Bell
We are very sory 10 report that Mrs.
Samuel VI. QuiilIn is still very i'll with ~
phoid fever.
MIR. Clarence Tingle aud family are en-
ioying visit To old Berlin rs the guest
of Mrs. Benjamin Murray
Miss Carrie Homer returned TO Phila-
dclphia last Tuesday after pleasant visit
To Mr.. and Mrs. +. :. Furbush.
Mr. Calvin B. Taylor was in Whalcy-
vile on Wednesday attending TO the sale
of the late Peter W. Dale's personal prop
erty
Mcssrs. Joseph Coilelazer and J. W.
Carroll of Washington, and William Pow
ders and Benjamin Davis. of Milford,
Del, are at Mrs Ellen II. Davldson's.
Work ON the new Episcopal reciory is
progressing finely. The builders, Messrs
Tom and Harry Jarvis are competent and
rapid workmea and will make good job
of it,
Mr. Horace IIarmonson is still making
improvements in the Atlantic Hotel. He
has put in a bar for colored people this
week and plasterers have also been at
work in the building.
Miss Mary Abbott, of Texas, who has
been visiting relatives here aud enjoying
the sea breeze at Ocean City will return
to Texas next week, much TO The regret
of her many old friends.
Berlin is one of the best markets for
meats, fish and vegetables of any town on
The peninsula and this is II strong RECON-
men,iation 10 persons looking Tor n good
town in which 10 locate We may not he
AS rapid or put on MS much style as some
Of our sister towns but we get there just
the same"
Our popular barber. John Rayne met
with The misfortune to cut his hand badIy
this weck\ While coring apples with a
pcnknife, ths knife slipped aud cut
through the palm Of his hand. 1t has in
capaciiaie1 him for work aud now Bob
Warwick is calling next" while John is
laid up for repairs.
A part of the first nine and several
members of the second nine of the Berlin
Base Ball Club measured bats with New
ark on Thursday ut Newark |, was
agreed in TIE start that only five innings
were 10 be played as some of The Newark
boys wanted To treat their best girls To
ice cream at the festival going on Ber-
lin accepted the condition and won easily
with score of To l. II Graham had
been in the box and our regular nine had
all been in the game il is very doubtful if
Newark would have scored a run. We
played with the following team: John
ringie and Harry Davidson. battery, John
Showell, 4. Z. Henry, Henry Connoway.
Tom Connoway, T.. Adkins, H. Anderson
and Will Holloway Berlin still stands
undismayed and victorious in every con-
test and we again take this method Of
challenging any club ON the Eastern
Shore to play us two best out of three.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-13
The Cause of High Wages.

During that famous period when the
United States had II low tariif from 1916
to 1861, wages here were "a much higher
~ those in any European country as they
are now, and during that low tariff period
they were steadily rising. Wages in this
country have always been higher than
European wages, not on account of any
tariff, but on account of the circumst anccs
surrounding us-ihe large quantity of
cheap. fertile and easily accessible land !;
the almost inexhaustihle abundance and
variety of natural resources inviting en-
ierprise; the nnmberless opportunities
for fruitful activity the exceptional en-
crgy and productiveness of labor III this
country; and So on. The wages Of such
persons engaged in such labor as is not
protected by anv tariff at all. such MS EN-
ployes Transportation companies. house
servants, bricklayers, carpenters. bakers,
longshoremen. plasterers, and many
others, are amcng the highest, compared
with corresponding wages in Europe
Finally, employment and wages are as
dependent on the labor market and the
state of business in high-taritf America as
in free-trade England. and no less labor
organizations have as much influence
upon such things here as in England, and
no more; aud the promises with which
the protective policy is commended 10
the favor OF the laboring men cannot pos
sibly be fulfilled by any tariff law, and are
therefore delusion and snare-Harp-
cr's Weekly.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-13
Order of Publication.
George Allen

Thomas 7. Taber and Kate B. Taber.
his wife, Walter Il. Willets and
Adelaide 7. Willets, his vile, Ben
jlmin G. Kirk and Gertrude T.
Kirk, his wife, William 7. Taber
and Sarah kenton Taber, his wife,
and Emile Taber.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, in Equity, No. 1888.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure decree for sale of certain real
estate in Worcester County called the
"McNeal Farm" because the same
cannot be divided without loss and in
jury to the parties interested. The
bill states that George Allen, Thos.
I. Taber, Adelaide J.. Willets, Ger
trude I. Kirk, William 7. Taber and
Emile Taber are the owners Us ten
ents in common OF certain real estate
situated in Worcester County, in the
State of Maryland, called the "Mc-
Neal Farm" the said George Allen
owning the one undivided half inter.
est, and the said Thomas, Adelaide,
Gertrude, William and Emile each
owning the one undivided tenth inter-
est in the same. That said real es-
tate was conveyed to Stephen Taber
by George W. Purnell, Trustee, and
said Stephen Taber conveyed the one
undivided half interest to said George
Allen. That said real estate passed un-
der the provisions of the Will of said
Stephen Taber. and the deed from
Thos I. 'raber and Benjamin g. Kirk,
two of executors of said VIII. That
said real estate is not susceptible of
division and cannot be divided with
out loss and injury to the parties in
terested. That the said Thomas I.
I. Taber and Kate B. Taber, his wife,
Walter Il. Willets and adelaide 7.
Willets, his wife, Benjamiu G. Kirk
aud Gertrude T. Kirk, his wife, Vim.
I. Taber and Sarah kenton Taber, his
wife, and Emily Taber reside ont of
the State of Maryland
1t is thereupon adjudgcd and order
ed this 18th day of July A. ID lS92,
that the complainant by causing copy
of this order to be inserted iii some
newspaper published in said Worccs-
ter county, once IA week in each of
four successive weeks, before the 18th
day of August, \. d., lS?2, give no
tice To the said absent defendants of
the object and substance Of this bill
and warn them to appear in this court
in person or by solicitor, on or before
the 18th day of September next, to
answer the premises and show cause,
If any they have, why decree ought
not To pass as prayed.
FRANCIS HENRY PuENELL, Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PUENELL, Clerk.
july bolt
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-13
POCOMOkE.

Mr. Sam Miles, of Princess Anne was
in town last Monday.
Mr.. f. II Benson was confined to his
bed the past week.
Mrs Sydney Dryden, of Baltimore, is
visiting DR. w ii. Walters.
Mrs Tom. lIargis, of Goldsborough, is
visiting her mother Mrs. VIM. J Clarke
Mr. Rob. Adkins spent the frs, part of
this week with his sister, Mrs. A. H.
Stevens
u iss Sallic Wallop. of Baltimore, is
visiting her friend, Miss Blanche Rich
ards.
Mrs. Sallie Ward, of Cristield, and her
daughter Miss Dolly are visiting Mrs.
Capt. Matthews
Mrs l.. l.. Dickinson. Of Philadelphia,
has returned home to visit her sick son,
j. W. Dickinson.
Several Of our Pocomoke people went
over Ia Marion last SUNDAY to attend the
Marion campmeeting
Mrs +. ii. Dryden and her sister, Mrs
II. NJ. Stevenson left last Thursday for
a visit To Princess Anne
Red Hills seems 10 be the fayOrIte re-
sort for our people this summer as there
are parties down there almost daily.
Miss Alice Reid, of Cumberland, re.
turned home last Thursday She has been
for the past few weeks guest of.Miss
Bessie Broughton
Mrs. Jennie Twillcy, we are sorry To
report is very i'll with malarial fever, she
is now at Stant's, Virginia, where she had
gone TO spend few weeks and was taken
sick there
The warm weather has almost com
pletelY vanquished some OF our tennis
players and they are eagerly Waiting for
il to come cooler so that they may once
again have some enjoyment in their fav-
orite game.
Mrs. Tom Stevenson and her sister
Miss Sallie Henderson returned home
last Monday from visit to Cape Charles
Miss Carrie Polk gave a party Thurs
day evening of last week i'll honor of her
guests Misses Emily Amman and Sadie
Payne who assisted Miss Polk in receiv.
ing her guests. The principal feature
of the evening was an observation table,
which each guest was allowed To view
three minutes and then had five minutes
in which To write down the number Of
articles remembered. Mr.. Willie Stevens
received the king prize having thirty ar
ticles and Miss Gcrtc Adams the BOBBY,
with list of ten. Later in the evening
all were invited TO partakc of refresh.
men,s Misses Annon and Payne return
ed to Snow Hill on Saturday.