davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
Chang May be Further Punished.

WASHINGTON, September IA dis
patch from Charles DENLY, the United
States Charge d'Affsires in China, says
the Emperor of China has deprived
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang of two of his
decorations for his failure to properly
conduct military operations, and that he
would probably be subjected to still
greater punishment.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
McDonald,s Trial Continued.

SAN Francisco, September lS.--The
trials Of Richard Mcdonald, Jr., H. T.
Graves, A. L. Jenkins and Charles Mont
gomery, charged with embezzlement on
grand jury indictments, have been con-
tinued until October l.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
shirtmakers to strike.

New YoRK, September 2l. l.-Shirtmak-
ers to the number Of 5000 are preparing
for general strike against the present
low wages and the sweating system. BY
the success of the coatmakers and cloak
makers the shirtmakers--a far more i'm
poverished lot--feel sufficiently encour-
aged to engage in general movement
all along the line.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
Amnesty at an End .

LIMA, September 19.-The limit of the
law OF amnesty having expired, the Peru
vian government has issued decree de-
claring that its opponents are guilty OF
and that it is not responsible
for acts committed under insurrectionary
authority.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
The Yield of RAisins.

FRESNO, CAL, September 1s.-Since
most Of the first crop Of raisins have
been picked and cured, those who are
best posted on the yield say there will
be shortage of 500 TO 1000 carloads in
this part of the valley. The quality is
very fine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
SCHOOL CENSUS.
The Returns OF the Superintendent In
Washington.

OLYMPIA, September 2l.-The table
below Is compiled from the reports made
by the County School superintendent
to the State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction for the year ending June 80,
1894, and shows the number OF school
children for the year 1894, the total value
Of all school property and the amount Of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28

The returns are not yet in from Ga
field, Kitsap, Klickitat, Lincoln, Wal
kiakum and Walla Walla counties.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
NEW DEPARTURE.
The Goulds Are at Present Interested in
Making Matches.


Making Matches.
New YORK, September 21.-The Gould
family has now branched out of railroad
and telegraph interests and entered the
manufacturing. The Continental Match
Company, which has its Offices in Tenn
pie Court and plant in Passaic, N. j.,
is a competitor Of the great Diamond
Match Trust, and is owned and con-
trolled by Edwin Gould. 1t is under
stood the other brothers are interested.
Edwin Gould's name appears as one OF
company in Trenton says:
"1'he Continental Match Company,
formed for the manufacture of matches
and other wooden articles; capital, ST.
100000; President, Edwin F. Gould;
Vice President, w. F. Hutchinson; Sec
retary and Treasurer, Wallace A. Downs"
Mr.. Gould in an interview about his
new match company said:
"The company is formed for the pur-
pose of selling matches and not for the
purpose of fighting trusts or companies.
We have what / consider unusually val
liable patents, and before we formed the
company gave them thoroughly prac-
tical examination. We will be ready to
put our goods on the market in a few
weeks. Yes, ii necessary, the capital OF
the company may be increased TO $5,-
O0O, 900 or SIC, 100000. do not care to
say how much OF the stock / personally
own. It is controlling interest, how
ever"
| Requirements of the Contract Met.
WASHINGTON, September 20. = The
War Department has been notified by
Major Phipps, President of the Ordinance
Board, which conducted the recent tests
Of dynamite gun batteries at Sandy
Hook, that the guns worked well, and
that all of the requirements of the coz
tract had been met. Consequently the
battery and plant will be accepted, and
the pneumatic dynamite company will
be paid $160, 900 for one 8-inch and two
l5-inch guns with all of the boilers,
compressors and machinery, and the
shells used in the test and the reserve
proiectiles for exhibition. This expert
ment having resulted well, work will be
pushed on the dynamite battery for the
San Francisco harbor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-28
THE WHISKY TRUST
Judge Gibbons Sustains Demur-
rer to Amended Pleas.
CUSTER JUDGMENT DIRECTED.

II the Decision 10 Sustained, 1t Will End
the Corporate Existence OF tho De-
fendant : what Assistant Attorney
General schofe1d Says About 1t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

ton, and two life savers set out on foot
along shore to search for signs of the
wreck. They were instructed in case the
wreck should be discovered to build bon
fires on the beach and signal the wrecked
crews to await rescue. The patrol travel
ed on through the woods, facing a storm Of
wind and s1eet which blew at the rate of
40 to SO miles an hour, and at the end Of
three hours tedious tramp reached
house nine miles from the station. At
the house the men learned that two barges
had been seen drifting toward the shore
at Fish Point, and one Of the occupants
volunteered to guide the patrol to the
scene One of the life savers, Surfman
Carpenter, went with the guide toward
the wreck, and Surfman Gill returned to
the station, reaching it at 2 o'clock in the
morning. Keeper Ocha quickly dispatch
ed fresh messenger to East Tawas for
teams and placed his lifeboat and beach
apparatus upon carriages ready for haul
ing to the scene Of the wreck. The horses
arrived at daylight, and both carriages
started down the beach, the shortest way
to the point. The route by the beach YVES
soon found to be impossible, for the storm
had piled up the driftwood in places to the
edge of the timber, and the surf rolled over
the clear places, threatening to swamp the
carriages. There was no way left but to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Germs Cannot BE Buried.

Replying to correspondent, who
asks me whether burial in the earth
necessarily kills the germsof disease,
T reply, Certainly not, " giving this
reply in general sense. Many mi
crobes live naturally in the SOLE. g.,
the totanus germ and Pasteur's re-
searches on anthrax showed that aft
er burial in the earth for years the
microbes Of that disease, brought up
to the surface by earthworms from
the bodies Of the diseased cattle
which had been inferred in a partic-
ular field, gave origin to fresh cpl
demic in the cattle feeding in that
field. Besides, do we really bury
our deada I say we do not, as things
are. We bury our dead in thick or
even imperishable collins orin vaults,
and this preserves their bodies. Gre,
nation is the only scientific solution
of the problem how to dispose of the
dead satisfact orily with reference to
the health and welfare Of the living.
DIR. Andrew Wilson in London
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
The sIostn Umbrella.

eThere, y said man who was standing
on the postofice steps to a friend, 'sI'ye
an umbrella that doesn't belong to me.
It's the first time in my life that such a
thing ever happened"
( It's a pretty good umbrella, Z said his
friend, and will keep off the rain for a
season or two. .
But don't want it, and it's too bad
that such thing should happen. Imust
have set my umbrella down and picked
this up in moment Of abstraction. =
That is what they call it, = remarked
the friend, with a sly laugh.
But some other man has taken mine. !"
'sThen it's all right. A fair exchange
is no robbery. / wouldn't worry. y
But, man alive, my umbrella was a
silk one, with silver handle, and this is
alpaca, and the handle is Of wood. Don't
you see it is the other man who has the
best of the bargain?'
And as he walked off he vieiously dug
the ferrule Of the umbrella into the cracks
in the walk Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

follow the road track around through the
woods, and that WAS found to be choked
with fallen trees and with drifts Of snow,
which clogged the wheels and made the
journey slow and exhausting for horses
and men. When the party reached within
four miles of the point where the wrecks
lay, 1T was met by Carpenter, returning in
breathless haste to speed the rescuers. He
stated that he had built fires. and flashed
Coston signals at times during the night
and was certain there had been answering
shouts from the barges at first. But since
daylight he had heard no sound from the
seething lake save the moaning Of the
wind and surf, and he feared that all
hands on board had died Of cold and ex-
posure. The sea, he said, was breaking.
completely over both vessels, and there
were signs of their going to pieces Fur
thermore, he said that the lifeboat couldn't
live in the angry sea, and the only hope
lay in pushing on with the beach apparatus
and attempt rescue with the breaches buoy.
Accordingly Keeper Ooha abandoned the
boat wagon and united its team to that
hauling the beach apparatus. In that way
progress was more rapid, and the carriage
reached the destination at noon.
The vessels were thickly coated with
snow and ice, and the quarters bore app
pearance of being the tombs Of dead rather
than the refuge of living sailors. The
horses were promptly sent back to bring
up the boat, and the line throwing gun
was made ready. The first shot was the
turning point of the rescue, for it aroused
the benumbed sailors in the forecastle and
brought them on deck and fortunately sent
line into the rigging of the Mears over
their heads The line was secured, and
the life savers, by walking the shore end
to windward, helped the poor fellows to get
the whip and tail block and afterward the
buoy hawser on board All the ropes were
quickly coated with ice the moment they
| touched the water, for the sailors were
SO helpless that they were unable to &C
aloft and hoist the lines up out of the surf.
| The breaches buoy travelled to the barge
buried in the water, and the first man
! hauled ashore in it reached there more
dead than alive, for his weight kept him
completely submerged during the entire
| journey. He was taken to the fire and
with some difficulty revived so as to be
able to tell the story of the party i'm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11

prisoned in the forecastle of the Mears-the
dead sailor Mowat, who had persisted a
few hours before from cold, the crippled
mate and the helpless women lying in
their frozen garments, the water drench-
ing them at every surge of the sea, their
quarters walled with ice and carpeted
with snow. Besides, the mizzen mast was
topping, ready to fall, and the ships
stern had burst open, giving the sea full
sweep to tear out the ribs of her hull.
Keeper Ocha saw that rescue, if made at
all, must be Immediate, and that the
breeches buoy must be abandoned, especi
ally for the women and the wounded mate,
who could not live to be hauled all that
distance through the water like fish on
line. Meanwhile the boat arrived, and
the crew of life savers jumped in, pulling
toward the wreck by means of the line.
Even that method was attended with dan
ger, for huge wave lifted the boat and
dashed it aside with a force that tore the
hands of the surfmen loose from the ropes
and nearly smashed their ark of safety to
pieces against the ships side. With a
marvellous alertness the men seized the
ready oars and broke the dangerous speed
just in time. With grapnel thrown into
the fore rigging of the Mears the boat was
held alongside by several hands, and one
surfman climbed into the forecastle, where
all the survivors lay in a terrible plight.
One by one they were lifted and carried
to the rail- where the lifeboat crew, watch
ing their opportunity, would sheer along
side to receive the freight. The captain
was delirious from anxiety and hardship
and the two women wholly powerless, so
that the work Of transferring them to the
boat was difficult and perilous. Already
plank of the boat had been stove by dash
ing against the ships side. The keeper
would not risk the delay and danger of a
double trip, and the entire party Of cast
Always was taken on board and fortunate
~ landed on the beach. The more needy
sufferers were hurried to neighboring
farmhouse in a sleigh, and the life savers
made the best Of their way back to the sta
ton on foot. Before they left the beach
all three masts of the Mears had gone by
the board, and the vessel rolled over on
her side, the sport of the seas, and showing
that rescue, though long delayed, had
been effected in the nick of time
GEORGE T.. KILMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Old Age and Hard Work.

Old people make a great mistake
when they give up work. Many
men who have made a competency
in business and feel entitled to retire
from active work find themselves de-
Ginning in health and becoming pre-
maturely old for want of occupation.
In most aged persons the vital func-
tons continue in active exercise UNI
der normal conditions, but if thereg-
ularity and moderation Of business
life are departed from trouble will
surely follow. London Lancet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Learned by Experience.

She was fleshy lady with a baby,
and she was travelling with a big va
lise. A man who wanted to be po-
lite stepped up and said:
'sI'l carry your valise, madam"
"You may carry my valise, sir, but
you will please walk in 'front.'"
He looked his establishment, and
she explained to a friend that once a
man offered to carry her valise, and
when she turned around he was
gone, taking the valise with him.
Since then she makes all accommo-
dating gentlemen walk in 'front.'
indianapolis Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
a|aI=a
ISEAL.I

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac Shannon,
deceased
Letters Of administration on the estate OF Isaac
Shannon, deceased, late of the county Of Stark
and State of Ohio, being granted to Aulger
Rines. IA Wv 5sE# ~
1t is ordered, That six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the probate court of said county
for examination and allowance or be forever
barred.
II is further ordered, That the 4th day Of March,
1895, at 10 O'Clock, "A. M, at term of said pro-
bate court to be held at the probate office in the
court house in the village OF Princeton in said
county be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said
probate court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it is further ordered. That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by publishing this order
once in each week for three successive weeks in
the Princeton Union. a weekly newspaper printed
and published in said county Is
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, Aug 9th, 1884,
By the Court, a558 5s
RICHARD w. FREER,
lsEAL.l Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
To Hang Out.

This phrase certainly occurs in
the "Pickwick Papers," Bob Sawyer
says to Mr.. Pickwick, ''Where do
you hang out9" and that gentleman
replied "that he was at present sus-
pended at the George and Vulture,
Cornhill." An earlier instance of it's
use I do not remember, but 40 years
ago it was common enough question
at Oxford. "Where do you hang
out?"-i. g., live or reside.
At Cambridge the question put
was, where do you keep9" and the
use of one expression or other used
to be regarded as showing the Ok
ford or Cambridge man. In East
Anglia the dining room is often
called the keeping room" Both
universities still retain, I suppose,
some peculiar words in their vocab-
ulary.
The following is an early instance
Of ito hang out" from John Cleve-
lands Miscellaneous POEMS" Heis
describing a knight, one Sir Thomas
Martin, as on exhibition:
Hang out q flag and gather pence apiece,
Which Afric never bred nor swelling Greece
With stories tympany, a beast so rare,
No lectures wrought cup nor Bartholomew
fair ......t
Can match him, natures whimsey, that out
vies
Trandescant and his ark Of novelties.
This shows that hanging out a flag
was an advertisements IF anv show -
Notes and Queries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
water Needles.

So penetrating is water at high
pressure that only special qualities
Of cast iron will be tight against it.
In the early days of the hydraulic
jack it was no uncommon thing to
see the water issuing like a fine nee
die through the metal, and the wa
ter needle would penetrate the I'M
wary finger just as readily as a steel
one. Family Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
THE LONDON BEAUTY.
She Is shallow and Brilliant and Has .
Fool Husband.

She Is Shallow and Brilliant and Has .
Fool Husband.
Lena, "The Beauty" is seven and
thirty years old She is the best
dressed woman in London. She is SO
shallow and brilliant that one feels
she ought to make agreat name. Her
beauty is perfectly preserved. An
excellent digestion and a heart and
conscience which have given her no
sort of trouble have contributed to
this desirable result. Il shall be 38
next birthday" she is in the habit Of
saying, with the most delightful can
dor, land should be constantly mis-
taken for my own daughter if Iwere
not so very much better looking.
Her husband? He is a fool, Of
course. What could he have been
but a fool to think that Lena, bril-
liant and 10, could be marrying him
for anything except his money?
What can he be now but a fool to go
on worshiping this woman who in
suits him a dozen times a day with
her scornful good humor and her
cruel wit? The world scorns scarcely
less than she does herself his slow
patience and long suffering my
husband has no brains to speak of,
you know" says Lena conversation
ally Her husband canShear the re-
mark from the other END of the ta-
BILE. "He wrote a prize poem at Cam
bridge, she continues, enjoying her
self very much. ''Ehat speaks for it.
self. :"
Presently Sir George falls i'll. The
illness is alarming. It even alarms
Lena. In the very middle of the sea.
son she goes down to the coal co11n.
try to nurse her husband. She puts
on a very becoming cap and a de-
lightful apron. The sick man always
lies so that he can see her. She has
done her best to break his heart, an6
he loves her still The touch Of he1
hand raises in him Thousand tender
emotions. She is still the one woman
in the world for him. And she leaves
him. The deadly dullness Of the
place and the monotony and depres
sion of a sickroom soon get intoler
able. She has always been quite self
fish. Admiration is the breath of he1
life. And who is there to admire ont
in the coal country? She goes bacl
to town, and a telegram informs he1
of his death. She laments him ant
curses herself passionately for few
days. But there is the estate to SCI
about, and ones black, and all sort:
of things. II am not sure that blacl
is no more becoming to me than any
thing else," she says Thesfact at
fords her a great deal of consolation
-Cornhill Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
LOST ON LA K 81 HUR ON.
TWIN WRECKS CAST ASHORE DURING
"A FIERCE NoR,EAsTER.
Darkness Shut Ont the world and Blasted
All Hope Of Discovery -Heroism Of the
Beach Patrol and surfmen True Tales
From the Life Savers Logbooks. 3
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved

HIPWRECK on
q wild, barren
coast far from hui
man habitations
and without the
proba bill ty of
speedy rescue Is
terrible enough
for the most NOR
bid seeker after
adve n ture, but
when to barren
ness and isolation
are added the ter
ror of the ele-
1~%o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Do Y gu w ant
First Publication Aug. %.
Mortgage Sale.
'WHEREAs, default has been made /

si5g WHEREAS, default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Earl Tucker, mort
the goth day of June, As. d. eighteen hundred and
ninety two, and recoIed in the Office of the regis
ter OF deeds Of the County of Mile Laos in the
D. 1894, at O'Clock r NJ, in book SCI Of mort
cages, on pages 344 and 345, on which there is
claimed 81 ,Sa d TO- be dne and Is due,
amount Of two hundred twenty two ana $4,000
dollars ($2225Ol, with interest at the rate of ten
per cent per annum from the twentieth day of
made BY failure to pay both the principal sum
secured by sud mortgage and the interest
thereon, and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby gwen, That
byt.vlrtue of power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises
therein describ bed, and the said mortgaged prem
ses will be sold by the sheriff of said county of
Mile Laos, at public auction, to the highest bid
der therefor, for cash, at the front door of the
court house in the village of Princeton in the
county OF Mile Laos and State Of Minnesota, on
hundred and ninety-fOur. at $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then
ne due on said mortgage with the interest there
on. and costs and eX penses of sale. and twenty
i've dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises
described in said mortgage, and SO to be sold are
the lots, pieces or parcels of land situated in the
county of Mile Laos and State Of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows toWit: The
| southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
and lot three (3) of section thirty three (33), in
township forty-th (43). north, of range TWEEN
seven ts7), west, Of the It'll principal meridian.
Dated August 23rd, 1894.
EUGENE HENDERSON, Mortgage.
A. E. G1DDINGs. rs 7 a
| Attorney of Mortgage, Anoka, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Curiosities About Cast Iron.

Cast iron is extended the fve-thousand
ve-hundredth part of its length for every
ton of direct strain per square inch of it's.
section. Its elasticity is fully excited when
extended the one thousandth part, and the
limit Of its elasticity is estimated to be
found at the time when it is extended the
twelve hundredth part Of its length. The.
tensile strength of the strongest piece of
cast iron ever tested was 49, $40 pounds to
the square inch.-St. Louis Republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
Liberal.

The new pastor of a country church
said to one of his deacons, Il find
that Brother Linkum has very lib
eral religious views"
eyes, " replied the deacon, Broth
er Linkum is more liberal in his
views than in his contributions. .
Chicago Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-11
one Spade and Others.

Skidds Il suppose it's all right to.
call spade a spade, but
Skadds3 But what2
Skidds with a sad remembrance
of having tried to beat a flush with
two small pair the night before "a
man is a blooming chump to call five
Of them. - Buffalo Courier.