davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
Carpets by Sample.
First Publication Jan: 10. 1885
Mortgage foreclosure Sale.
Main Street
nEFAULT having been made in

having been made in the con-
dltlons OF Il certain mortgage herein
after described and in the payment Of the sum Of
one thousand one hundred and seventy-rhree and
3s-10o ($1173.32) dollars. which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date of this notice upon
s sartd mortgage, Which said mortgage was duly ex-
marrled) mortgagor, to Walter S. Minor. mort
gagee, beuring date the 10Th day of November,
ls9l, ana with a p0wer of sale therein con-
tanned. duly recorded in the office of the register
OF deeds in and for the county of Mile Laos and
S5a5e OF Minnesota, on the goth day of March,
1917, at II o'clock A. n, in book 'F" of mort
cages, on pages 800, 391 and 392; which said
mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby,
was duly assigned by snid Walter S. Minor,
mortgagee, to j.. Harry NicoIai (of Baltimore,
Maryland) by written assignment. dated the eth
day OF April, 1892, and recorded in the office of the
said register of deeds on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1914; at 4 o,clock P. NJ, in book of mort
having been Instituted at law or otherwise,
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby gwen, That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
t maze and provided, the said mortgage win be
lorecIosed ny a sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The east
one half tE:&) of the northeast one quarter
West one half (W. * of the Northwest ss1 t q QUARTER tae
IN: w. ~ of section twenty-siX (26) township
t~orty-one t4l' range, twenty-seven (s0, containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less. Accord
ing to the government survey. in Mile Laos
county and State of Minnesota. with the heredita-
be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos |
county. at the front door of the court
house, in the village of Princeton in said
county and State. on Saturday, the 23rd day of
February, 1885,, at eleven o'clock A. NJ. of that day.
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest. and the taxes,
IT any. on said premises, and fifty
dollars. attorneys fees. as stipulated in and by |
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from dat. of sale, |
as provided by law.
Dated January 10th, A. D. 1895.
j. HARRY NICOLAI,
Assignee of Mortgage.
II. r. HUDDLEsTON,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee,
Rooms 4 & s First NATL Band Building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
First Publication Jan. 10, 1895.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
DEFAULT having been made IN III

DEFAULT having been made In the pay
ment of the sum of three hundred
thirty and 42-1M dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due Mt the date Of this notice upon a
certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
William Com pton, and Mary E. Compton. his
wife, mortgagors, to Thomas H. Galley, mort
gagee, bearing date the ninth day of March, 1S94.
recorded in the office of the register of deeds in
and for the county of Mile Laos and State of Min
nesota, on the 9th day of March, 1894, at q O'Clock
P. NJ. in book &c" Of mortgages. on pages 1924, ss5
ana S26, and no action or proceeding having been
instituted. at law or otherwise. 10 recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now, therefore,. notice is hereby given. That by
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, ana pursuant to the statute in such case
maze ana provided, the said mortgage will be
loreciosed by a sale Of the premises described in
ana conveyed by said mortgage, viz; Lots one
~, W C) and three (3), of block forty-fve (45).
tnereof in the registry of deeds of said county. in
NIUE Laos county and State of Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appur,enances; which sale
viii be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
county, at the front door of the court house. in
the village of Princeton in said county and State.
on the 23rd day of February, 1895, at 10 O'Clock
a: ~, of that day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash. to pay said debt of three hundred
thirty and 42-1N dollars, and interest, and the
taxes, IT any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars, attorneys fees. as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the day Of
sale. as provided by law.
Dated Jan. eth, A. d. 1895.
THOMAS II. Galley, Mortgagee.
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
The Darky and the Cigarette Fiend.

The Darby and the Cigarette Fiend.
Living near the city is an aged
darby Of the old fashioned sort. He
has no S for 'dood niggahs" and
tries to hold his youngsters within
the bounds Of what he considers the
proprieties of life. The other night
the penciler overheard an interview
between him and one of his boys
who had como to town to work and
who had contracted some of the fads
and fashions of this fast age. The
youngster was gayly sailing up the
street, his hat tipped to one side, his
hands in his pockets and a cigarette
stuck into the corner of his mouth.
The old fellow glared angrily and
said, Look heah, niggah, what you
dot in yo' mouf?" Muffin but a ci-
garette." "A sickereete! You got
to smokin dem things? Well, I seed
meny kinds OBJ a id fool in nv
day, but eff I wuz gwine to offer a
prize fur ID fools eny age I'd bar
you sho. '"-Kentucky Advocate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
American Dialect Stories.

Have we not had about enough OF
those American dialect stories? The
country seems to DO splitting up into
sections, linguistically speaking. There
is the southern dialect, both negro and
"cracker, worked with such success by
Ruth McEnery Stuart and Charles Egg
bert Craddock. We have the awful mid
die belt dialect of Edward Eggleston in
1.-THE Hoosier Schoolmaster, " certainly
the vilest patois under the sun; the
cowboy and mining lingo of Bret Harte
and his hundreds Of imitators, and the
rustic New England dialect made so IA
miliar in the wonderful short stories Of
Marie Wilkins. George w. Gable has
given us the New Orleans creole patois.
It is a little odd that our best and most
brilliant story writers are the worst
sinners in this respect.
Lately there is evidence that another
dialect in literature is to be sprung Oh
a helpless public. 1t is the corrupt and
degenerate mixture of tongues, alleged
to be English, that has grown up around
the Bowery and east side slums in New
York city. It has so tainted and injured
the language in the big city that correct
English among ven moderately intelli-
gent people there is the exception.
1t is time to stop this bad practice. In
a few years more, unless thoughtful
people and schoolteachers struggle sue
oessfully against it, we shall have as
many and as unintelligible dialects in
the United States as there now are in
the different parts Of Great Britain.
Let us have some stories written in
good, pure English.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
An xpe on Silver.

DR.. Edward Suess is professor of geol-
ogy il tho University Of Vienna. He is
best known to Americans in connection
with his Investigations of the gold and
silver question. He has lately written a
book called ''The Future Of Silver
The senate finance committee ordered
the work to be translated, and it is now
issued in full among the United States
government publications.. For this the
country must thank the eenate finance
committee. A German SCIENTIST never
hurries anything, but takes time to find
out all there is to be known about it.
Consequently "The Future of Silver"
will be one of the most useful books
that could be printed just now in Amer
lea. It is to be had free by applying to
the government printing Office.
Briefly, DR.. Suess finds that the pos
sible goldfield discoveries are now linn
tied to a very small section of the globe.
There may yet be found rich mines
in the interior of Africa, but that is
practically the only part of the earth
that has not already been ransacked.
Deep underground gold mining is so
difficult and costly that it gives no prom
Use Of eyer being successfully prosecut-
ed, and the mines near the surface, the
only ones that pay, are rapidly becom-
ing exhausted. The center of gold pro-
duction in Russia has steadily been
pushed farther and farther east till it
has nearly reached the sea. The gold
produce Of California is less than a
third OF what it once was, while that Of
Victoria, Australia, has fallen to a fifth
of its former yield. On the other hand,
population is increasing rapidly, and the
demand for gold in the industrial arts
is increasing in proportion.
The only relief is, therefore, in the
estimation of Professor Seuss, to turn to
silver. The professor declares in so
many words that it will be impossible
for gold to supply the future currency
of the world. To his mind it is no Ion
ger a question whether gold shall fur
nish the metallic currency Of civiliza-
tion. 1t is not even a question Of whether
we shall have bimetallism. If the world
is to continue to have a metallic cur
rency at all, that metal must DO silver,
and silver must shortly become "the
standard metal of the EARTH" He re-
CARDS this as inevitable and only a ques-
ton of a little time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

force was now held at bay only around
the sally port. In another hour the sally
port had been carried. The Confederate
9 a guard made the best fight they
could, only yielding inch by inch, and
it was 10 O'Clock, or seven hours after
the fight began, when the last traverse
and battery were in Terry's hand.
The victory was complete, but it had
been gained at heavy cost. Only a cour-
age that was peerless could sustain a bat
tie seven hours under those conditions.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

Various European celebrities are max
ing a very good living telling Ameri-
cans what the people of the old world
think of us. This has gone about far
enough. Americans who form their opin-
ions of their own country and people on
the basis of the Judgment formed by
foreigners are great fools. It is time we
turned around and told Europeans what
we think Of them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

Samuel Gompers does not believe in
compulsory arbitration. He thinks it
would be used against workingmen
rather than in their favor. His best hope
for arbitration is in the perfect organi-
cation of working people, men and wom-
en-. When such organization is accom-
plished, he says capitalists and employ
ers will be glad to arbitrate with their
EMPLOYEES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

It may as we'll be admitted and faced
squarely that the atrocities committed
upon the Armenians by the combined
Turks and Kurds, that, too, under the
authority of the Turkish government,
have never been excelled in fi%endishness
by any Of the deeds of the savage red
Indians Of America. Early settlers of
this country have been known as a last
resort to kill their wives and daughters
to prevent them from falling into the
hands of the Indians, considering quick
death the more merciful fate. Yet civil
lized white nations treat with Turkey on
equal terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

A correspondent Of the Des Moines
Register suggests that there ought to be
occasional newspaper readings in
schools. It would be the best possible
means of teaching young people current
history. If there is not time for a regu-
lar reading each day, then the teacher
ought to carefully sift out Of the news
the principal events and relate them to
the pupils and comment on them. 1t
could be done in five minutes. In coun-
try schools a weekly reading would suf-
fee. But it would be necessary for teach
ers themselves to read the papers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

my faith looks up to thee" was q
production of Ray Palmer when he was
% years old. It was published anony-
mously in a newspaper and first attain
ed popularity in England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
Notice Of Expiration Of
Redemption from Tax
Sale Of May 2nd,
,. A. D. 1892.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MILE Laos.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. Jan. 10, 1895.
Public notice is hereby given az required by
Chapter 1874 General Laws of 1885, that each piece
or parcel of the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, was sold at the tax sale held on May end,
A. u. 1892, pursuant to the real estate tax judg-
lneEt. entered in the District Court in the County
of Mile Lacs, State of Minnesota, on the 2Ist day
of March, A. D. 1892, for taxes of A. D. 1890, and
The penalties, costs and interest accrued thereon,
together with taxes, penalties, costs
and interest remaining unpaid thereon.
for the years A.. D.. 1891 and 1882, and
that the period of redemption of said real estate
from said sale, will expire on the End day of May,
A. d. 1895. and opposite each description is the
amount which it Will require to red eem such de-
scriptiop from said sale on the End day of May,
A. ID. 1885, including twenty-five (25) cents on
ench subdivision for publishing this notice.
The real estate above referred to is described as
fnllnws.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

Last year Virginia added 166 new
postofices to her list, heading all the
states in increase. Was Virginia pre-
pairing for the election?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
Sad Tale of Two Johns

We regret that all is not harmony in
the ranks of our friends the spiritual
lists. It gives US pain to learn that two
Of their most brilliant and trusted me-
diums are almost at daggers drawn.
The Light of Truth, IAN exponent of
the new philosophy, here and hereafter"
published at Cincinnati, contains a long
and interesting letter from one of these
mediums, Mrs. M. T. Longley, denounc-
ing the attempt of the other medium,
Mrs. Smith, to steal from her her ICON
troll" Mrs. Longley AYERS that for years
her control has been a great and glorious
spirit named Rev. John Pierpont. VIII i
the lady left off her connection with the
s%piritualist paper known as The Banner
of Light, Rev. Pierpont announced that
he broke off his connection with The
Banner of Light, too, and followed his
pet "mejie."
But now comes Mrs. Smith and says
she, too, is controlled by Rev. John Pier
pont, and that he writes for The Banner
Of Light same as he always did. There
upon Mrs. Longley declares, with all the
emphasis Of which she is capable, that
Mrs. Smiths John is not Rev. Pierpont
at all, but another John. AS earnest of
her faith she offers to hire hall and &c
before the public in open contest with
the Smith lady to determine which is
the genuine John. If her John answers
questions best and most eloquently, then
indeed is he the only Pierpont, but if
Smiths John beats the other in argu-
ment then Smiths John is the man.
This is very interesting as opening up
a new phase in spiritualistic history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

In a paper read before the American
Economic association Labor Commits
sioner Carroll D. Wright pronounces the
Chicago combination strike and boy
cott' an epochal event in the labor
movement and in the industrial develop
ment Of this country. He says it was an
incident in a revolution which is quiet
~ taking place in this country, a revo-
luton begun when congress passed the
Interstate commerce law in 1887. AS to
the Chicago strike, Colonel Wright says
it demonstrated first the right of the
national government while not interior
ing in the operation or control Of strik-
ers themselves to send troops into a
state to protect it's own interests, whether
the state asked for them or not. It has
shown the assertion Of the right of the
civil courts to expand the power of in
junction and mandamus, to define crime
under certain circumstances, ''to exc
cute their own views by legal process,
to interpret their own acts and impose
sentence" In brief, it has forced the
recognition of the fact that railroads
represent public as we'll as private in
terests, and that railway employees are
quasi public servants. but this is es-
sentially state socialism and compulsory
legislation" Colonel Wright further
considers the Interstate pooling bill now
pending in the senate as ''socialistic
measure equaling the compulsory insur-
ance legislation Of Germany"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

If DR.. Roux's cru remedy for diph-
liberia really effects a cure, that will be
glory enough for France to close the
nineteenth century with. The French
chamber Of deputies was evidently i'm
pressed with this fact when it granted
without debate or question 200, 900
francs to spread the remedy throughout
France.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
RTFISHER'SSTOR
A FIERCE ASSAULT AND GALLANT DE-
TENSE THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Terrible B~ombardment Waged For Two
Days by 48 Union Warships- Heroic
Fighting When Terry's Soldiers stormed
the Palisades and Ramparts.
copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa.
ton. Book rights reserved.]

ORT FISHER,
N c., the most
powerful earth
work in the Con-
federacy, was car
ried by a bold
Union assault on
Jan. Is, 1865,
after a heavy ma
val b o m b ar.d-
ment. The Union
transport fleet
sailed from Fort
Monroe Jan. 6.
The force was led
nv Major Genara1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31
The National Debt.

Aug. 81, 1865, the United States gov
ernment owed 50, 1881, $50, 295. This
was tho highest point Of the national
Indebtedness. The rapidity with which
the greater part Of that debt has been
paid furnishes one of the most brilliant
achievements in modern finance. An
older nation could not have accomplish
ed it. We can never do it again prob
ably, for the public Of this new
country are more nearly at the end than
they were in 1866, and they are grow
ing less every year.
The war closed in 1865. In 1866 the
nation began to pay its billions of debt.
By the end Of June, 1867, $3S, 900, 900
had been paid. Tho payment steadily
increased until in II year, 1870, the sum
wiped out was $115, 900, 900. That was
the largest amount ever paid in any one
year. The decrease went on. The panic
of 1878 interrupted the payment some
what, but not seriously. In 1879 the re-
sumption of specie payments caused Sec
rotary Sherman to borrow 500, 900, 900
in gold, by which sum the debt was in
creased.
Then it began to go down again. 1t
decreased from nearly So, 900, 900, 600,
till it was only $685., O29, $50. That
was the amount in February, 1894, when
the treasury again began to borrow gold.
Since then the debt has been increased
by 500, 900, 600. But while we were
paying we did it at the average rate of
over $64, 900, 900 a year, $12 a minute.
We are going to pay the rest Of it too.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

A preacher says that the question so
often asked, "Why do the people stay
away from the churches?" should read
like this, "Why do the churches stay
away from the people?''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

Brooklyn will make the experiment
Of owning the city w~aterworks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

One deserves more sympathy for be.
ing a fool than for anything else.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

It is apparently impossible for some
people to distinguish the exact difference
between the truth and a lie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

Emperor William lectures his people
like an old college president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

E. G.. Waldhoff. tract de-
scribed in book G of
deeds, page 2O...:.. O. g.
W. D. Cornish. sla of SEX. 10 IS 81 80 10
I. S. Mudgett, sex. ........ IS IS q 16O AZ 40
r. F. Mcclellan. sex of
sell ........... 16 IS o. 40 10
ToWnsite of Milaca. Lot Block.
w. H. Higgins, 6 16 al
A. Townsend, + 81
Given under my hand and official seal. at
Princeton, this 10th day of January, A. D. 1895.
3. NJ. NANALsTE1N,
[sEAL Auditor Mile Laos Co. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-31

John Fossett, nwa ....... s So q 100 % 36
Chas. H.. Wetsell, nwA of
mex ........... II Sc q 80 Is II
W. D. Washburn. nw4 of
se4...... -. Z 50 p 100 10 "a
John S. Pillsbury, VIZ Of
sw4 ..... 49,. 10 80 81 50 II 50
Mile Laos Lumber Co..
mex of ne X. IS 50 - 40 - II
j. A. Wolverton, VIZ of
se4........ 20 81 q so SO 81
=. OlSOn's add. to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
HOLMES AFRAID OF HATCH.


Philadelphia Pa, Aug. 1.--Ee9drdinG
the latest developments In the murders of
which he is accused, Holmes said yester-
day he could show cOucusively that Mn
ME Williams, Emily Cigrand, Mrs. Conner
and little Julia were not done away with
by him. He declared Minnie Williams Is
still alive. He further said that Hatch is
the man he fears. Hatch, he claims, is
responsible, or at least can account for
the disappearance of the PietZel child
rem. He took them from Toronto and !
have not seen them since. Should the pO-
lice find Hatch, he is liable to turn around
and accuse me Of numbering those child
rem So long as Hatch keeps out of the
way they cannot prove that ! murdered
the Pietze children bu, if he rs found ana
accuses me of that crime | do not Know
what to do for he can swear as strongly
as | can"
Touching Quiulan and his part OF the
case, Holmes says: This talk about
Quinlan's making confession ana lmph-
eating ny in all these horrible crimes u
the Veriest nonsense. Even If Quinlai
did know something about me he is no'
that kind of man to shoot of his mouth
to those internal fools Of police ana the
fact that he cannot tell them anythins
makes my mind easier. The place whert
the Chicago police claim 10 have fouuo
human bones was originally dumpinl
ground and all kinds of rubbish was de'
posted there. The police in Chicago Tor
onto, philadelphia of any where canho'
produce any evidence that | ever muir
dered anybody" Holmes persistently re-
fused TO discuss the report that Alien ah'
Hatch are the same man.