davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30
First Publication Aug. %.
Mortgage Sale.
default has been made in til

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
conditions OF certain mortgage made.
executed and delivered by Earl Tucker, mort
the Goth day Of June, A. D. eighteen hun dred and
ninety-twO, and recorded in the Office of the regis
ter of deeds of the county Of Mile Laos in the
State of Minnesota, on the 23rd day of March, A.
d, 1894, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. in book ssG'' Of mort
cages, on pages 344 and 345, on which there is
s 81 date t. be dn9 and notd is due
amount Of two hundred twenty-five ana 5000 100
dollars ($222 Soy with interest at the rate of ten
per cent per annam from the twentieth day of
made by failure to pay both the principal sum
secured by said mortgage and the interest
thereon, and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or in equity TO recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby gwen, That
by virtue of q power OF sale contained in said
made and provided, said mortgage will be
forecloeed by sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, and the, said mortgaged prem
Uses 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
Friday, the fifth day Of October, a d. eighteen
hundred and ninety -four, at $3.50 O'Clock in the
afternoon, to satisfy the amount which shall then
on, and costs and expenses Of sale, and twenty
five dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case OF foreclosure. The premises
the lots pieces or parcels of land situated IN the
county Of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, to-wit: 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 three l4s), north, OF range TWEEN
tseye9 l west st.. q t me ftn principal meridian
A. E. GIDDINas. : e7'
Attorney Of Mortgage, Anoka, MINI.
Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30
A Brave Burmese Girl.

A wonderful act of bravery by a
Burmese girl is recorded in the
Indian papers. In the Taungdwin
Chaung, a lateral valley falling
from the west into the Chindwin
river, near Mingin, in the Upper
Chindwin district of Burmah, one
evening in the month of May three
girls, aged from eighteen to
twenty years ch-Minnway ben,
Mi Mintha, sisters, and Mi
Shwayu, a friend were returning
with frewood from the jungle, in
single file, to their village, SEEK
tina. Mi Shwayu, who was in
front, carried an ordinary dha
Qarge knife or chopper; the
others we're unarmed. Suddenly,
with a loud roar, a tiger sprang on
the younger sister, who was last
in the line. The two others ran
forward few steps, then Mimi
way ben, seeing her sister being
mauled by the tiger, ran forward,
snatched the dha from Mi Shwayu,
and, returning, struck the tiger a
| terrible blow on the head. Tn a
moment he had her down, and be-
gan mauling her also, but, striking
again, Minnway ben killed the
brute on the spot. Meanwhile the
third girl had run on, and, giving
the alarm, the villagers turned out
and found the dead tiger and the
two wounded girls lying together,
and discovered that the younger
had gouged out one of the tigers
eyes before her sister returned to
the rescue. The girls, after SIX
weeks in a hospital, recovered, and
are about again. The skin Of the
tiger, which must have been
nearly nine feet in length, is il
the possession Of Mr.. w. N. sPor.
ter, deputy commissioner, Upper
; Chindwin, and shows a clean Gu,
in the head nearly six inches long
!, An official inquiry was held ano
: reported to the chief commissioner
and the girl was strongly recon
mended for a reward, which wa
! granted in the shape of 1OOrs. il
! cash. Irish Paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30
Great Fires.

Two hundred and twenty-eight years
ago, from the second to the sixth of
September, the city of London, even
then the metropolis of England, was
place Of terror. A fire broke out in
small wooden building, and spread
from that insignificant beginning, I'M
til in three days time all the buildings
on an area Of 1876 acres, 1920 in num-
Der, were destroyed. The magnificent
church Of St. Paul's, ninety-six smaller
churches and almost all the public
buildings, were destroyed, inficting a
loss of $50, 652, 1000. Many years were
needed for the city to recover. On
September IA, 1912, the Russians set
fire to the city of Moscow, for the pur-
pose of driving out the French army
under Napoleon. The conhagration
ragged for five days, 10000 houses were
burned, and the money loss was $780,
100000. Full recovery never came.
October 8, 1871, there broke out in
Chicago, the greatest fire of modern
times. 1t lasted two days, and $4,000
buildings were burned, involving a;loss
of Sl95, 100000. In 1875, the city was
rebuilt better than ever What rem
dered it possible was the existence OF
railroads like the Burlington" which
carried assistance to the homeless at
once, and building materials later.
They are the great modern ''indis.
pensable,' and the moral of it is that
in buying railroad tickets to any of the
principal western cities, you should
secure them via the Burlington Route
For maps, time tables, tickets, etc.
call on your home ticket agent, OF
write to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

DR.. D. G. DUNHAM, the Repub-
lican nominee for State senator in
the Anoka-Isanti district, is a
whole-souled broad-gauge man.
He is strong in Anoka and equally
strong in Isanti county. He
ought to have at least 1000
majority. DR.. Dunham's running
mate, honest John Sederberg, of
Isanti, is an intelligent and pro-
gressive farmer, and deservedly
popular. An Anoka friend writes:
''Bob, do you know Sederberg?
If SO what kind of man is he?''
Yes, we have known Mr.. Seder.
berg for years. He is a thorough
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

MIR. DoNNELLY is his usual apt
style brings to light a scheme on
the part of certain politicians to
wipe his paper from the face of
the earth. Ordinaries in the line
Of newspaper controversies and
half. posterior politicians should
never neglect an opportunity to
let Donnelly proceed on his way
unmolested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

We congratulate the Republi-
cans of the 38th legislative district
(Sherburne and Wright, upon the
excellent ticket they nominated at
their district convention held at
Annandale last Saturday. VIM.
r. Culkin, a bright young lawyer
Of Buffalo, is the nominee for
senator, and for the house, H. b.
Craig, A. N. Dare, John Swanson
and G. G. Rice were chosen. No
member of the last legislature had
more friends than plain Farmer
Craig. He is intelligent, honest, af-
fable and has mind of his own.
His record will bear the closest
scrutiny. A. N. Dare, the other
Sherburne man, is the publisher Of
the Elk River St0q-Neavs. Art.
Dare will make model legislator.
He is as keen as brier and of the
strictest integrity. Mr.. Swanson
was also. member of the last
house and his record is good.
Those who know MI. Rice say he
is a frst-class man. The Republi
cans of the 3Sth district have done
we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

COUNT PULLMAN found himself
in uncomfortable quarters when
cross-examined by the strike COM
mission. Mr.. Pullman stated that
the company cleared So, 900, 900 in
1898, yet they felt compelled to re-
duce the wages of the lower grade
employees. When asked why the
leading officers Of the company
were not treated in the same way,
he replied that they might have
quit. Evidently, the laboring man
is a secondary matter with Mr..
Pullman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

The Duluth Commonwealth Asks So

The Duluth Commonwealth Asks some
Pertinent Questions.
So far as the campaign has prog
ressed-and it is doing quite wellwe
have heard a great deal about the
financial question and not little Of
the tariff, something concerning the
power of corporations, and not much
else.
The financial question is no affair of
the Minnesota legislature or executives
whom we are to elect this fall as we'll
as a senator and congressman; neither
is the tariff. These State officers and
lawmakers have important matters to
pass upon that may vitality affect the
prosperity and good government of us
ALL
1t has been said that set of men in
terested in pine lands have systematic
ally gouged the State out of its prop
erty. Have any of the parties any
preservative or curative measures to
propose for that?
Inc railroads nave got out OF paying
taxes and assessments on. their valua-
BILE land holdings on the ground that the
gross earnings tax covered everything.
They are sustained by and interpreted
ton of the clause of the constitution
on which they rely. Has any party
any program to offer in the. matter?
| ( :. T. Z 3 & i
The machinery Of city government
is to be overhauled. It may be radi-
cally reconstructed. Certainly it
needs reconstruction. Does anybody
propose any particular plan in that
connection?
The tariff and silver are surely Of
some moment. But all the combina
lions of greed and pillage could posi-
bly, ask is that the people should give
their entire attention to those subjects
through the State campaign while they
got in their work in the legislature
/ Let us have some attention paid if vol
please to state issues. Duluth Common
aUedltA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

The K. P. encampment is now
in session at Washington. The
delegations from Minnesota and
Wisconsin are not as large as was
expected. This is rather a hard
year for the majority Of people to
take very many long trips unless
compelled to do so under extreme
business pressure. Congressman
G. G. Conn, of Indiana, we'll
know to band men, gave the adj
dress of welcome on behalf of the
Knights of Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

DULUTH Herald: The police
records of Portland, Me-, show
that the arrests for drunkenness
are more there in proportion to the
population than in any other city
in the United States. Yet Maine
has prohibition law and Portland
is the home of Neal Dow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

OCTOBER 30th, 1890, or nearly
four years ago, the Mckinley tar
if law went into effect. Aug. 9th
the new Democratic tariff bill went
into effect without the signature of
Grover Cleveland. For nearly a
year congress has fought, bled
(and should have died) over the
present law. Grover is completely
paralyzed over the provisions of
the law, SO much so that he could
not get up steam enough to veto
it and it thus became law under
the ten-day expiration limit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30
Hon. JAMES A. TAwNEY W.

Hon. JAMES A. TAwNEY was
renominated by reclamation by
the Republicans Of the First dis
trict at Winona yesterday. Mr..
Tawney is a self-made man and
one of the brainiest young Repub-
icans of the Northwest. He has
made an enviable record in the
53rd congress, and the compliment
paid him yesterday was richly
merited. He will be reelected by
a splendid majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30
Craig and Dare will make a
team that Sherburne county peo-
pie, regardless Of party affiliations,
will feel proud of.

BREcKINRIDGE's sister in law
comes out in a vigorous appeal to
the voters to crush him at the polls.
Heavy bets are now offered against
Breckinridge's reelection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

The whole-souled citizens of
Brainerd, Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, entertained the dele
gates to the Republican congress
sional convention right royalty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

CHAs. A. TowNE, Of Duluth,
was the unanimous choice of the
Sixth district Republican conven-
ton for congress at Brainerd,
Tuesday. He will make bril-
liant campaign and will be tri-
umphantly elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

Mrs. E. Melville prominently identi-
fed with I. o. G. T. work, came up
yesterday in connection with temper
ance work. Mrs. Melville is also a
prominent worker in the Rebekah de-
gree of the I. O. O.. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30
A Fair this Year.

The Minnesota State Agricultural
Society will have fair this year on it's
magnificent grounds midway between
st. Paul and Minneapolis. No fair was
held last year, and the exhibit will
mark more particularly the agricul-
tural progress of the State in that two
years. The managers of the fair al
ready have the assurance of a big ex-
hibit. The stock growers have in par
ticular shown a desire to bring their
herds, focks and studs together for
comparison and competition, and breed
ers from outside the State are going to
bring the best products of their stables
to Minnesota to show them to the Min
nesota farmers. The dairy exhibit will
also be large. In Steele, Freeborn,
Mower, Olmsted and other of the
southern counties of the State, where
the dairy interest has developed so
rapidly, the friendly rivalry between
the different cheese and butter manu-
facturers is very sharp. The rank the
State took at the Worlds fair in this
industry has stimulated the interest in
this exhibit. There will be the usual
races, daily balloon ascensions, and the
fact that there is going to be no expo
sition held in Minneapolis this year
promises to result in the buildings de-
voted to the exhibits of merchants and
manufacturers being large. The fair
will have the hearty support of both
st. Paul and Minneapolis this year.
The dates Of the fair are Sept. 10th to
10Th, inclusive.
Capt. Chas. .Beaulieu is down again
from White Earth. He says Chief Jim
Chesley and his followers are well
pleased with that country and are tax
ling their allotments and intend to stay
there. This will, in time, influence
the remainder hereabouts to remove.
Nora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-30

There are ten acres of matured
broom corn on the Wetzel place in
Greenbush that is frst-class in every
way. It will bring a clear profit Of
more than $40 per acre, to the farmer.
Who says Mile Laos county is not
adapted to the growth of broom corn?
Bob Sleeves, east of town, has Sc acres
of potatoes that will average 200 bush
els per acre. Figure this out at SO
cents per bushel and see what you
think of the farmers prospects in
Mile Laos county.
The herald., 1894-11-10
T. 7. STEWARD
a.
NHE PRICE IS A STRONG FACTOR in sel1in


Il goods. Quality and styles great aid. COM
bination of these ideas bring good results Our
trade is far ahead of last We have been dividing
the profits with the best class of goods this
All through the house there has been good trade 1t has
been growing better for the past six weeks We have left
the discussion Of political questions to our local statesmen
and have attended strictly business The results have
than paid At the present time you will find the
different lot of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Underwear
They SOC quality You buy the choice today for
$3.50. Only little lot. We than dividing the
profits with you Ladies' combination suits for 81 and
$3.50 We would mention the goods if they
take this way increase trade Mark the goods low
figure and sell larger bills In the millinery department
selling out all the odds and ends in fine fur and felt
untrmmed hats for 25c The regular price has been from
81 $3.50. We advertise facts We endeavor to impress
the public with the truthulness of statements Adver
sing is loss under any other plan Coakirgs that have
been $50 $3.50 We cut fit and baste capes free.
The great sale of dress goods has been the of draw
ing trade all other departments. While we have sold
goods cheap the large increase in trade has
than justified the experiment At the present time the big
75c line is the greatest bargain have offered in
dress goods Worth and have been selling from 81 S.
verety of 6rstcass styles in fancy effects They all
choice goods and the large sales in the goods line
indication that the people appreciate these grand values
Then there the 25c the $780, the and the ue of
doubewdth goods that exceptional values The great
bargain have offered in 81 goods is the line Of
awoo goods in 50 and 54 inches They grand goods
and grand values Every fur cape in the house this
The prices very much lower tha: last We
showing big of Prince Albert Coats and Golf
Capes very low figures We have the profits oneha
to largely increase the cloak trade
The herald., 1894-11-10
MUSICAL.

A large and appreciative audience
assembled last evening at Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall for the concert given by
Miss Grace Remington Davis, assisted
by Miss Eva Crowley and Mr.. Edwin
II. Clark. Miss Davis has rich. pow
eriul soprano voice which she handles
with consd cradle ease, and her choice
of songs sho wed discrimination, in that
their variety gave her opportunity to
display the flexibility and range and
quality OF her voice to the best ad-
vantage. In Miss Crowley's two num-
bers, both by Chopin, she proved herself
to be a brilliant pianist; her touch is
unusually strong and firm, her execu.
ton is clean, her pedaling good, and the
difficult staccato movement for the left
hand in the Polonaise was exceptionally
we'll done. Mr.. Clark gave his violin
numbers with his customary excellence,
and upon demand for an encore after
the bright little Moskowsky Bolero, he
played Wieniawsky caprice with
great spirit. OF the accompanied, Miss
Eva Ellsworth, naught can be said but
in praise. She is always with her solo.
ist, sustaining yet subordinate. and in
her solo bars she shows herself to be
thoroughly at home with her instru-
ment. E. M. @,
The herald., 1894-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Gen. Lew Wallace arrived in Los An =
geles yesterday afternoon. On learning
that the members of the Soldiers home
could not afford to come up he immedi-
ately telegraphed them free admission
to his lecture, providing they could
make arrangements for special train.
His manager also rendered free admis-
sion to members Of the Ransom home.
His Ben Hur lecture tonight will be
honored by the presence of Governor
Markham, who will also be present
with General Wallace at the banquet
and reception afterwards given by the
Loyal legion. Arrangements for seating
the many who desire to hear this won
derful lecture have been made 80 as to
to accommodate all. Seats can be OBJ
tanned at 120 South Spring street, up to
7 O'Clock D. m.
The herald., 1894-11-10
A Parting Meeting.

Last night the force who held down
the registration OF new voters in tho
county clerks Office. room No. 6, had a
parting social dinner, la Spanish, at
Durraro's, On North Main street. The
registration force was great aggrega-
ton, and the review OF the doings in
room No. 6 was very laughable. There
was flow of genial wit at the supper
which illustrate! the firm grasp tho
boys had in their tedious work upon the
sense of the ludicrous. Those present
we're Col. w. f. Morford, Col. John
Brooker, Charles &. Kellogg, Sam Kutz,
DR.. Ed Irwin, L. j. Csrran. jr.. Charles
johnson, J. p. Obear, II. s. Sock, o. w.
Dunham, A. Osgoodby, S. 1. Mayo, j..
H. le Veen and r. III. Farquhar.
The herald., 1894-11-10
EVERYBODY PLEASED.

Business mt tho Toboggau Slide ON tho
Increase.
Nearly 2000 people enjoyed yesterday's
sunshine by taking ride upon the to.
boggan slide, as the guest of the HER
AID. The school children search eager
ly for the peoples paper, and 1t is
study to stand around the box Office and
watch the happy smiles which illumin-
ate their bright countenances as they
hand the HERALD coupons to the ticket
taker, and step into one of the cars to
enjoy a ride around the slide.
The pleasure 10 becoming more gen.
eral among the older folks, and yebter'
day the employees of the slide were
taxed to their utmost to entertain the
hosts of people who desired whirl
around the track.
The contest for the most popular
young lady still continues, and all day
long a crowd stands in front of Spring
street jswelry store admiring the ele-
CANT gold watch which is going to be
presented to the young lady securing
the largest number Of votes.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Drowned in q Zap.ja.

The 2.year.old son OF Walter Perkins.
a rancher at Rivera, was drowned in an
irrigating zanja on the farm Wednes-
day. Just how the little fellow fell in is
not known, but the mother missed him
and on inatituting search found the
body about 400 yards from the house,
jammed up against sluice gate. Coro-
ner Gates held an inquest yesterday and
verdict OF accidental death by drown
ing was returned.
The herald., 1894-11-10
The Duran.Lea Uaaa.

The preliminary examination OF Po-
lioeman Dugan, who shot Policeman
Lee, was resumed before Justice Seaman
yesterday, but no facts other than those
adduced at the time OF the shooting
were brought out. A boy named Plum-
mer snd Policeman Lennon were the
principal witnesses yesterday.
The herald., 1894-11-10
The Anhouaar.

the only genuine French kitchen in the
city 90 to the Anheuser restaurant, 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from ii q. m. till 2 p. m. Meals la carte
from q. m. till s p. m. The celebrated
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro.
prietor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Now Water Company.

The Clear Springs Land and Water
company filed articles of incorporation
yesterday. Garvanza is the principal
place of business and the directors are
Ralph Rogers of Garvanza, Sherman
Smith, o. w. Berry, James Booth and
James II. Blanchard of Los Angeles.
The capital stock is 100000, of which
$500 has been actually subscribed.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Condemning Land for a Stree

The land committee of the city coun-
Gil yesterday filed report favorable to
the condemnation of the easterly so feet
Of lots 2, 5, and g. of block 40. Han
cocks survey. The land is to be used
for the continuation of Lake Shore ave.
nue. to the west side of Echo park. The
committee suggests that the money be
taken from the Echo park fund.
The herald., 1894-11-10
Got. the Thief But Lo.t tha whi.kx

COT tho Thief But Lost tho Whisky.
An excitable barkeeper told Police
Judge Austin yesterday how he chased
George Raymond, vagrsnt, and a
stolen bottle of whisky half a dozen
blocks Thursday night. Another man
caught Raymond. but all that was saved
OF the stolen property was the neck of
the bottle. Raymond will be sentenced
TODAY
The herald., 1894-11-10
ss5'a..lle.'ldf,5zf

Mr.. r.. Woodland Gates. secretary for
Senator White, left for the north and
east yesterday. Mr.. Gates, on Decem
Der 18th, will be married to Miss Isabel
Likens at Carson City. and will reside
in Washington and Los Angeles. Mr..
Gates is one of the ablest, and at the
Same time most unaffected young men
in Southern California. He has nu-
meroua warm friends who will be glad
to learn of his good fortune.
The herald., 1894-11-10

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says he cured csse
of diarrhea of long standing in six
hours with one small bottle of Chambers
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh 9a
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
0. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
DR., Parker, dentist, 1897 West First strtee
The herald., 1894-11-10
Tho Foot-Race To-day.

The foot.race between Tommy Morris
OF Santa Ana and W. H. Cipple of Ne
braska will come off at Agricultural
park at 3 80 today.
The race is 100 yards for purse OF
$4,000. /. Thorn is the stakeholder and
the money is now in his haads.
Morris is we'll known in this vicinity
and is very fact man. Cipple is an
unknown quantity to most of the local
sports, but ia said to be very fast too,
and great man for surprises.
The admission to the park will be
free,