davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 20. - At
early dawn the tens of thousands of
people in this region, natives and Wis
itors, began to stir themselves. BY
sun-up hundreds We're on the streets,
and before 8 o'clock every thorough
fare in the city was thronged. Not
since the bloody battle that occurred
here thirty-three years ago has there
been such a crowd in this region. Els
inmates as to the size Of the multitude
vary. Some of the conservatives say
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
Run. SHORT ON FOOD.
PEARYg AND HIS COMPANIONS AL.
MOST STARVED TO DEATH
The Relief Steamer Kite, With
Lieut. Peary and Hugh j. Lee,
E With His COlOred Servants, Returns
From the Arctic GeigOn.

st. Johns, N. T., Sept. "a. = The
Peary steamer Kite has arrived with
Peary and friends on board. The
Kite sailed from st. Johns on July
IL for Peary's headquarters in Green
land. On board the steamer was q
company of scientists under the di-
rection of Emil Diebitch, a brother of
Mrs. Peary. Included in the number
were Prof. Salisbury, of Chicago uni
versity; Prof. Dyche, of the Kansas
State university; Theodore De Bou-
teller of Philadelphia and John D.
Walsh of Washington. At the time
Of sailing hope was expressed that the
party would be back at st. Johns by
the end of September, and the arrival
Of the steamer to-day juStitieS the e1-
pectation.
On the arrival of the Kite, Lieut.
Peary and Hugh J. Lee, with his col
.ored servant, were found safe. on
board They were found at Whale
sound on Aug. waiting for the Kite.
and had only ten days previously re-
turned from a great overland expe-
'dition which proved a comparative
failure: Many sensational stories arc
current among the crew Of the cxtrem=
tiles to which Peary, Lee and Hen
sen were reduced. According tr the
stories, Which the explorers decline
to deny, they were almost starved,
and were forced to eat seal and other
refuse to keep them alive.
All three owe their lives to the
shooting of eight musk oxen, but dur
ing the journey they had to sacrifice
the weaker dogs and feed the flesh to
the others, for it was necessary to
sustain some Of the animals as long
as possible to enable their supplies
and instruments to be brought along
Out of forty-Dine dogs which started
only one returned alive, and all five
sledges We're abandoned during the
two days Just prior to the return of
the party to Anniversary Lodge. Their
safe return they looked upon us al
most a miracle, as during those last
two days hardly a particle Of food
passed the mouths of any Of them,
and the struggle to reach their home
was one Of ever increasing suffering
When the relief expedition reached
Anniversary Lodge the Peary party
were showing marked evidences of
their terrible experiences.
., Lieut.. Peary was extremely non
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
A Suspect Arrestea

New London, Wis, Sept. 24.-Thfs
forenoon the authorities arrested an
s'lnlSnown man on suspicion of having
been connected with the Wisconsin
Central train robbery at Waupaea.
The prisoner is a middle-aged man.
He has on a gray suit Of clothes and
carried quite a sum Of money and a
revolver. He refused to talk and will
not give his name. The prisoner was
taken to Waupaca. The county is be-
ing thoroughly secured by officers.
and it is expected that other suspects
will be landed behind the, bars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

the Union, and at it's close studied law
in the University Of Michigan, and in
1866 he was admitted to the bar.
Since 1876 he has been a leading Dem
ocratic politician Of Ohio, and for
many years a conspicuous figure at
all times in the councils of the nation
and in the financial and railroad af-
fair of the country In January, 1890,
he was elected to the United States
senate to succeed Henry B. Payne.
His term of service will expire in
1897
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

Nenr the Widow Glenn House.
She placed in the Union army during
the war more than $4,000 soldiers, sup
pressing at the same time an Indian
outbreak at home, which commenced
in August, 1862, and lasted for three
years, and which, in the magnitude OF
it's proportions and in the savage cru
city Of it's marauders has no parallel
in American history. The state has
honored itself in concentrating as it
has by these handsome structures the
services of the only regiment and the
only battery that bore it's name on
this field, as it had previously done at
Gettysburg as to her First regiment
1T only remains for me, as presi-
dent of the Minnesota monument COM
mission, and speaking for the people
of that noble state, to place these COM
pleted monuments in the perpetual
care of the honorable secretary of war
and of the national military park COM
missioners. In doing this I must
gratefully acknowledge the scrupulous
care they have taken to verify the
several sites occupied by them and the
historical accuracy of all the inscrip-
tons borne by them. And as view
to-day the progress made in the past
three years in, transforming these
square miles Of wilderness into mag
nifcently illustrative page of Ameri-
can history, open and Ineligible to oil
the world, am gratified as citizen
of these United States that the work
has been by congress committed to
competent and appreciative men, rep
vncnn+inr &C thou do both the proat
armies who here contended, and that
they have. been so generously sup
ported in it,"
A Great Reunion. .... -.
It is doubtful if P. T. Barnum in
! his palmiest days ever saw such a
| crowd at his circus as assembled be-
meath one Of his old three-ringed tents
in this city. Barnum used to claim
| that it seated $4,000 people. If he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
No Quintnp1e Murder

Danville, Ky, Sept. p. The. dis
saying that W. Q. Goodloe, an
attorney Of this city. two other men
named Swope Of this county and two
others had been killed during a poker
game at distillery in Pulaski county
were untrue. All are alive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
EVERYBODY HELD UP.
A Bold Gang of Highwaymen ODcr
ate in Pittsburg


Pittsburg, Sept. "a. --Shadyside, the
handsome portion of the East end.
was the scene last night of one of the
most daring examples of highway
robbery in Pittsburg's history. The
thieves were five in number, and for
more than an hour before midnight
they gave the residents of that part
of the city a vivid. representation OF
the wild lawlessness of the road
agents in the old days on the West
ern frontier. From II o'clock until
nearly II they lurked about various
parts Of Seville street and Center ave-
nue., levying toll from any hapless
pedestrian that CHANGED along, and
by the boldness and cleverness OF
their plan of conduct, escaping the
police. Their eliminating piece of
daredevil lawlessness was the holding
up of a Duquesne electric car and the
robbery of it's passengers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
FIRE AT FOND>DU LAC
Saw Mill, Lumber and Furnace Are
now in Ashes

Saw Mill, Lumber and Furnace Are
now in Ashes.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept. 24.-The
lumber yards and saw mill of Moore
& Galloway and the iron blast fur
mace of the Wisconsin Furnace COM
pany were destroyed by fire to-day,
with total loss of $225,OOO. The
wind was blowing at the rate of forty
miles an hour and the fire department
could do nothing to stop the progress
of the flames, although assistance
from neighboring cities was received.
The lumber yards contained 10000
feet of lumber, valued at $4,000.
The saw mill cost $25,O00 The in
surance on the lumber is $4,000 and
on the saw mill $4,000. The iron
furnace, valued at $25,O0O, was unin.
Sured. s5.. .... fa. ~. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
Water Stolen.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 24.-The discov-
cry has been made that somebody has
been stealing water and that the pro-
visions of the recent privilege granted
10y the war department. to the suffer-
ing mill men are being disregarded.
Instead of the prescribed 10000 cubic
feet of water per minute granted to
water power users, $4,000 cubic feet
br even more are being taken from
Lake Winnebago each minute during
the working day
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
Library Burned

Crandon, Wis. Sept. 24.-The build
Ing owned by Miss Lucy Bliss. used
as a store house and library by the
Geological Society of Wisconsin. was
struck by lightning to-day. The build
ing was blrned With contents. includ-
ing nearly 1000 volumes, There is
go Insurance.. ... .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
ChaIice Stolen.

st. Paul, Sept. "a. - Rev. James
Woods, of the cathedral, mourns the
loss of a valuable gold chalice which
was stolen from the sanctuary of the
church last Friday morning. The
vessel, which was Of pure. gold. was
presented to Father Woods on the
first anniversary Of the day Of his
ordination by his first convert. It
was therefore dol1Dly dear to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
Floods in Siberia.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 24.--Enormous
losses have been caused in Eastern
Siberia by rains lasting several days
Villages were flooded. and most Of
the houses were carried oil,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

Comm moration of Mission Ridge.
H. McElroy. Gen. Aquilla Wiley
then made a short address,, formerly
turning the monuments over to Gov.
Mckinley, who in turn received them
and then transferred them to the ma
tional government. f'..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
They VIII Soon Open Their Fall
I'm, ,1srvp

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. "a .-Arrange-
ments are being made by Senator
Brice to open the fall campaign for
the Democrats. Calvin S.. Brice was
born at. Denmark. Ohio. in 1915, and
educated at Miami university, Oxford.
Throughout the late war he served
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

one thing stands assured your chill
dren or mine may say with pride OF
his father: He was at Chickamauga
under the colors Of the Second Mime
sofa regiment h
".rhe State Of Minnesota had By the
census of 1S6OGless thnn 175, 900 souls
within its limits, of whom less than
25,OOO were males Of military age,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
TO FALLEN HEROES.
MONUMENTS AT CHICKAMAUGA
Battlefield ARE DEDICATED. II

From Fifty to One Hundred Thou
& and People Go to the Famous
Battlefield to Attend the First
Spot. .%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
If ~
ON.
HICKAMAUGA,
ME FAMOUS Battlefield DEDI-
n GATED ny THE GOVERNMENT.

addresses Are Delivered by Gener-
Isl MS Who Led Opposing Forces in
lie Historic Battle and Are Listen
ed to by Thousands of Veterans
of Both Armies.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03

1a, lng fart rtin n syls
alleges that I.norne thr eatsned kiill
This case I'M t,e aIso heard Aing.a
mckay and his ffe reside on large
farm near Hassan tewnsh n Their he'll
ID Martin Mckay, d II, ho last year Ia:
stitutsd q suit TO ain rotltrol OF the farm
and which SUIT was decided ia his favor.
Nj. and Mrs Mckay allsge that they be
lieve their son is desirous Of getting them
out of the way and has hired Thorne tor
the purpose The old man says that last
Sunday night Thorne tried to break into
his room and struck Mrs Mckay a heavy
blow, also threatened to kill him. q 81 b
Sarah and Eavour. 81 III Langdon have
filed with the probate court a petition for
proof OF the will Of Robert B. Langdon
who d:ed in this city July "a last. The
heirs are the petitioners, who are the ex-
ecutors, and Martha A. T1Fuesdale and
Caroline L. Brooks, dau ghters. In the pc
stition the probable value Of the personal
property Is placed at not less than $780,
600, and the real estate s24o, 900, of which
100000 Is in improved city property, un-
improved $4,000, and farm property
$4,000. The will itself is a very short
document Of less than a page Of legal cap,
in bold handwriting, and is dated Nov.
%, 1885. It leaves one fourth of the es-
tate to the son, Cavour S. Langdon, and
the balance to the widow. There are no
other bequests Monday a petition was
fled in probate court by the widow, ask
ing that A. II. Linton be appointed spec
ial administrator, for the purpose Of col
Letting in money and making completion
of contracts. In order to further the mat
ter a bopd for $4,000 was filed, with; A.
H. Linton as principal and Thos. Lowry
and Martin B. Koon as sureties.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
III ,CHulll !! ADIs 4!
Hi sting Particulars Regarding tii'
prneress &C That Institut ION. as

ss's PrpgTes. &c That lnstit itdtion. BE
The frat annual meeting Hof those en-
Titled to a vote ins the emanagement of at
fairs of The CoIum bian Cat holi Summer
School at Mad ison, was held on Tuesday
after 81. Bishop Messmer, who pre-
sided, introduced the If0ll owing Tesolu-
4 ton, WI ich was carried unanimously
SaWh Whereas, The Gill tzens Of Madison
have in such admirable and generous
manner received and entertained the
Columbian Catholic Summer School ia
their city, and sssi sss
hereas, This city offers advantages
to the school not easily to be found else
where, therefore be 1T {. 55,s N. I.
''Reeolved, That the second session of
the Columbian Catholic Summer School
be held next year In The city Of Madison.
The territory tr: :butary to the school
includes six provinces or districts, pre-
sided over by archb bishops. Each one Of
these is entitled to i've Representative on
the board Of directors. Those elected for
each province. are: Chicago, Arch bishop
Patrick a.. Feehan, Rv. H. y. AgneW, j.
W. Onahan, William A. Amberg, Charles
A. MAR, all Of Chicago. st. Louis, Arch
bishop Kahn, Conde p. Allen, R. Graham
Frost, Richard Ennis, all of St. Louis;
Father Dalton. Of Kansas City. Cincln-
nati, sRt Rev. John a. Wallersa, Colum-
bus, Ohio; Rev. Morgan Dempsey, De-
troit; DR.. Thomas p, Hart, Cincinnati;
Vim. r. Breen, South Bend; Rev. J. a..
Zahn, Notre Dame, Milwaukee, Rt Rev.
Is. G.. Messmef, GreensB Bay; Father ]. J..
Keogh, Milwaukee; Rev. P. 3. Knox,
Madison; Fl. j. Desmond, Milwaukee; ]. r.
O'Conlor, Madison. Dubuque; Rt. Rev
Cosgrove, Davenport; Father McGrath,
Charles City, Iowa; J. j. Wade, Burling-
ton; Rev. James f. x. Hoeffer, Chicago.
st. Paul, Rt. Rev. James McGolrick, Du-
luth; Rev. Patrick Danehy, ST. Paul; An
thoaly Kelley Minneapolis; H. G. Nc
Nair, John O'Brien, both Of St. Paul.
The auxiliary committee Of Is was not
fully made up. Those named so far:
Mrs. Michael Brennan, of Detroit, chair
man; Mrs. Maria Hay, Dubuq1e: Mrs.
Sarton, LIE Mars, Iowa; Miss Julia G..
Walsh, Cincinnati; Miss Lillian Carpen-
ter, Milwaukee; Mrs. D. M. Desmond,
Sioux City, Iowa; Miss Jeanette Pearson.
Fargo. N. D. Miss Mary McGovern, Mad
ison; Miss Minnie Keller. Green Bay;
Miss Marie r. Garesche, ST. Louis, Mo-. !;
Philip Ryan, Denver; Miss Nora O'Con-
nor, Omaha. '
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
The Orange Oath.
The following is the Orange oath:

sss The following is the Orange oath:
I, a. B.-do solemnly and voluntarily
swear, that will be faithful and bear true
alleg.ence to Her Majesty Queen Victoria,
and to Her lawful Heirs and Successors,
in the Sovereignty of Great Britain and
Ireland, and Of these Provinces dependent
on, and belonging to, the said Kingdom,
50 long as she or they shall maintain the
Protestant religion and the Laws Of this
country; that will, to the utmost of my
power, defend her against all traitorous
conspiratorB and attempts which I shall
know to be against her or any of them;
that j will steadily maintain the connec-
tion between the Colonies Of British
America and the Mother Country, and be
ever ready to resist all attempts to weak
en- British influence, or dismember the
British Empire; that I will be true and
faithful to every brother Orangeman in all
just actions, neither Wronging him, nor
knowing him ITO be- Wronged or injured
without giving: him due notice thereof,
and preventing 1t ii, within my power. 20
swear that / will ever hold in reverence
the name Of our Glorious Deliverer, King
William the Third, Prince Of Orange; in
grateful remembranc of whom, / solemn
ly promise (if in my power to celebrate
l1S VlCLOTy over JdluSS, DIT Cll0 iA
Ireland, by assent bling with my brethren,
N their Lodge Room, on the 18th day Of
July, in every year; l swear that am not,
nor ever will be- Roman Catholic or
Pap:at, nor am now married to, nor will
eyer marry Roman Catholic or Papist,
aor educate my children, nor suffer them
to be educated in the Roman Catholic
faith, If in my power to prevent, nor am /
now, nor ever will be, a member of any So
eiety or body of men that are enemies to
Her Majesty and our Glorious Constitu-
!.on; that Ineyer was, to my knowledge or
belief; suspended or expelled from any
Orange Lodge 4 further declare that ]
win do my utmost to support and main-
tain the Loyal Orange Institution obey all
regular Summonses and pay all just Dues
lie In my power), and observe and obey the
Constitution and Laws Of the Orange Or
Ter; and lastly 4 swear, that I will always
conceal, and never In any way whatsoever
disclose or reveal, the whole or any part
VI the signs, words or tokens that are now
about to be privately communs Gated to
i ne, unless / shall be authorized SO to do
" the proper authorities of the Orange
Tnstitut. .on, Of which I am now about to-
become member. So help me God, and
Nzesp me steadfast, in this my Orange
nan obligation. 35 ID
81 The man WHO takes the above ought not
lsk and certainly Should not expect any
,'avors from this government. He cannot
Is a true American citizen in any sense
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REpEMFr1oN.

IN whose nhIAS SeSe1eeOs 11slLl0 ~ A1Hy
tior of land, Retnington,s Second Addition to
Mipneapolis, Hennepip Gognty, Minnesota: lot
nent. March o, 1857; xhen sold Nay 9, 1Ssz; eur
IT. penalty and costa, 81 50; TOTAL ount yequiled
to redeem, S912; year tax levied, 1885; dnse Ct
amount sold for g purchaser. 1s4oi interest pen
atty end costs, $367 total amount required 70 ra-
deem, $ll.BB; total. $50 49. - "
Office Of 'County Auditor, Hennepiu County,
Minnesota. To Hattie a. Kay. You are hereby noti-
4ed that pnrsuent to tax jqagmsnsrters II the
neyotas asabove gtated-the land herein aboye dc.
scrbed assessed IN your name. wSs sold Tor tax as
redemption from said sale will have expired attsr
has besn made and proof thereof and Of the cher
ifs fees has been fled in this Office. In addition
to the amount above stated. us necessary to re-
deem from sad sale the cost Of service of this no
may 'accrus from and after this date. &
Witness my haad and official seal, at Minnsepo-
III, In said County Of Hennepin, this 18th day ok
June, 1885. G. r.. COOLEY,
! Fer 80 DAv1s .5$i COUNTY auditor. !, !,
Deputy. =. !. !.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
THAT MAN HOLMES
Now Attracting Attention as "a Whole
sale rIurderer. ~.

Now Attracting Attention as WhoIe-
sale fIurderer.
Herman P. Mudgett, alias H. H. Holmes,
alias Harry Gordon, alias Henry Gordon,
was born in Gilmanton, N. H., IN 1860 At
Is years of age he taught school, and in
1878 was married to Clara Lowering at
Loutnn, N. H. In 1879 he clerked in East
Concord, N. H., and began the study Of
medicine. In the following year he en-
tered the medical college Of the University
Of Michigan.
1880 to 1882-IIe studied medicine, and
first apeared in the role of an insurance
swindler, securing $12,500 under the name
Of Henry II. Holmes.
After this the career of the man was
rapid and checkered. He married num-
Der of4wonen In different portions Of the
country and is accused OF numbering them
for the insurance on their Ives. II
Holmes is guilty Of one-tenth the crimes
with which he IS. charged he is monster.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
No. M4s.
NorIuE or ExPIRATIoN or RRpFMpr1oN

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.
In whose name asssased, F. Besde; description
neeota lott, block 2s; year ta4 leyied 1890; date
Of Judgment: March S1 1892; when sold, May :
penalty and costs $s.27; total amount required Il
redeem, $li.45; total I'll -.
Minnesota. To =. Bseie: You are hereby nofl
fsd that, pursuant to tax U the
District Court. County of Hennepin, 6tAte o1 Min-
nesota, as above stated the land herein above d.
scrihed, assessed in your .namo, was cold tor tax
aB above stated, and that the time allowed BY Law
for redemption fronl said sale. will haye expired
after sixty Gays have elapsed after service Of this
notice has been made aud proof thereof and OF the
sheriffs fees Has been filed i'd this Office. In ad-
tion to the amount above stated. ss necss sary 70
redeem from said sale, the cost Of service Of this
notice must be paid, together with such interest g
may accrue from and after this date. @.
Witness my hand aud official seal, at Minneapo.
lia. in said County Of Hennspin this 12ta @ day q
June 1895. 10 81 III "a a} CIR. COOLEY,
Par j. O. DAVIS, r. COuuty Auditor.
Deputy. .;5.
No..2g79. sf [Scall 4
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
No. @3i;
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF HEDEMfTlOh.
In whose name assessed, Sarah Oliver; de,
Z i. ", II lying s. Of ii. T. 3 4; Ry. rot g!atte5
or exc, Hennepin County, Minnesota: Sec. 9
ewashp e. ssag Fl yssz tx ,svsd .d,s sS 1s
n,not,iat sold FOR to purchaser. $2d "; Interest,",
penalty end costs t22l; total amount reanised to
oHscs of County Auditor, Aennepin County,
Minhosots. To Sarah Oliver: You are hereby
In ths District Court, County Of Hsnueain: STATE
Of Minnesota. ns above .stated--the land herein
above described, assessed In your nane, was eola
for tax as above stated. and that the time alowe
by law for redemption from said sale will havs
axpired after sixty nys have eapseo after service
of this notice has been made end pro2f Pr theseos
In addition to the amount above stated,
cary 70 redeem from said auo, the oost ct service
ferest ns may accrue from and after ahis date.
Witness my hand and official seal. ct Minneapo..
hs in said County of Hennepin, this 18th dhy o6
Jnne. 1895. s75TfF G. r. COOLEY,
Par j, o. DAVIS, County Auditor.
=! Deputy.
No. 1925. (sesll
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
NOTICE OF i, EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION.

In whose name assesBed, Edwin wilson: de-
SER ption Of land. Ramsey. Lockwood ind Others
Addition to Sc. Anthony, Hennepin County. Min
nesote lot 49, hloeh 4 year y tax levied isss date
1885, anneunt sold for 70 purchaser 81 80; inter.
eat penalty and costs, sb e total amount required
Office Of County Auditor, Hennepin County,
Minnesota. To Edwin Eilenn: You are here
by notified that pursusnt to tax jndHment--en-
aesed in the District Court, County of Hetsnepin,
State Of Minneso g., as above stated-the land
herein above described, assessed In your name.
waa sold for tax ns above stated and that tho time
allowed BY law for REDEMPTION from said sale, yin
service Of this notice has been made and proof
thereof and Of tHe ehetifs fees has been filed IL
stated as necessary to redeem from saih sate, the
cost of service Of this notice must be paid, to.
gether wsh such Interest as may acorue from and
after this date. K
Witness my hand and official seal, at Minneapo.
June, 1885. c. r. COOLEY, +aT v.
Per j. @. DAVIS. County Auditor.
q Deputy. 5s; n