davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-23
FOUGHT IN THE COURTROOM.
Kentucky's Secretary of State and a

- VI uhu IA
Lawyer in Row.
Georgetown, KY, Nov. ga sensational
encounter took place in the chambers Of
Judge Cantrill here today between Secre-
tary OF State John W. Headley and John
Brand, Jr., OF Louisville. They, with several
others, had been before Judge C6ntrill for
several days arguing the state printing
contract.
Brand, who represented Louisville bid
der, made a statement in reference to the
case which Headley did not like, applying a
vile epithet to Brand. Brand struck at
Headley, who drew a knife, with which
he was armed, and tried to stab the young
man. Others interfered, and Judge Can
triIl elected both men from the chambers.
Later, when Brand was in tue lobby Of
the Wells house, Headely entered, and
walked toward him. Brand squared him
self to physically resent any attempt made
10 assault him, but Headiey extended bis
hand and apologized. The apology was
accepted.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
v.rd,ct Arainst Maud LasceIIes

New York, Nov ga verdict for S8,-
O10 was rendered in the Supreme Court to
day against Maud Lascelles, who was sued
.by w. W. Vaudiver, a lawyer of Rome, Ga.
Sidney Lascelles, the husband OF the de-
feudant, was convicted of swindling In
Georgia under the name OF Lord Beres-
ford His wife secured the services OF
Vandiver and signed an agreement to pay
hin, sc nn0
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Brtce in Another Deal.

Springfield. Ohio, Nov. 22.-The au-
thoritative announcement is made today
that Senator Calvin S. Brice. Governor
eject Asa s. Bushnell and Col W. p
Orr. of Piqua, have become owners of the
Natural Gas Company, supplying Sidney,
Troy, Piqua, Dayton, Springfield, and
other towns. and also of the local illumi-
mating gas company. The deal was made
before election, but was kept quiet for
fear of political influences it might have.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Hard ON char1es Mnx-

Charles Moy. one OF the Chino washing
tonians, was robbed yesterday of nearly
all his earthly goods Thieves made two
visits to his room at No. 342 Pennsylvania
avenue. The first visit was made at about
5 o'clock in the afternoon and the second
at about 10 O'Clock at night. The case was
reported by Policeman Reynolds, who
thinks he can put his hands on the criminal
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Griiiron club ar the opera.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22.-Tonight the
Gridiron Club formed a special theater
party at the Columbia, where they wit
messed the new opera, THE Patriots"
The house was decorated in honor OF the
newspaper men, and the fair women, who
were their guests. They evinced deep
interest in the opera with its historical
theme
The morning times., 1895-11-23
KkhoSSEEs:,,,
Street Storage Warehouse,
orner Eleventh ed near NJ
IT Street
Corner Eleventh

We'll give you an inkling
as to how prices run in our
Carpet Department = those
five large rooms in which ev-
erything that comes under
the head of floor coverings
is displayed in every form
and quality in which it is
made.
Good quality coooa brush E0r
DOOR MAT.-......-....-..-. SS
Ore hundred b land IN ade wool
xs5SS yGs%isS5E SSSs lg5 DOOR IATs. S1.OO
500 yards good quality IN
ss6sI sGaIS Sa.e eaErEf, 1a4l..,... worth 50 32ac
All-Wool INGRAM CARPET
that usually sells for 60 cts Z0~
yard, for.... .-.--..-..... SS
Extra heavy All-Wool IN
GRAIN CARPET, worth rs E211
cts n yard, for. SS2S
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR
PET, new patterns and col
orings-regular 75c grade, EE~
lor wv
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Think He Ia tse.

Officer McGlue, of the Third precinct,
arrested Walter Hall, claiming to be .
clerk, residence refused, as suspicious
character, whom the police think knows
more abjut a number Of small robberies
which have occurred In the nelghbOrhood
than he cares to tell
The morning times., 1895-11-23
DEATHS OF A DAY

Babylon, L. L, Nov. 22.-Mr. 81. Augustus
Tappin. a member of the Standard Oil
trust, and son of the late Charles Tappin,
vice president of the Coney Island Railroad
and q member of the Manhattan and other
clubs in New York city, died at his brother
Charles country seat, Babylon, this morn
ing, aged fifty years, of Bright's disease
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Kicked Tin Cans.

Guilford White, fourteeD-year-old col
ored boy, was arrested last night by officer
Lightfoot, on the complaint of Mr.. Louis
Ma gruder, who claimed that the boy caused
great annoyance by kicking tin cans and
yelling in the front of his residence, 1511
Fifth street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Caused by Gasoline.

small fire, caused by the explosion
of a gasoline stove, took place yesterday
afternoon, about 4 O'Clock, at the home
of Elizabeth Dixon, 1882 New Jersey
avenue northwest. An alarm was turned
in from box 81, and No. 6 engine arrived
promptly upon the scene and soon extin-
guished the flames.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Newsbovs Were UnruIy.

Policeman Cughill, of the Sixth precinct,
was called to the Newsboys Home last
night because of q conflict between some
of the lads and the old man who acts as
superintendent. 1t Is said that but for
the prompt arrival of the policeman the
boys would have done the old man bodily
harm.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
WASN'T QUICK ENOUGH.
George Cadwallader Makes an At
tempt to Shoot Joe Chinn.

tempt to Shoot Joe Chinn.
Lexington. Ken. Nov. 22.-George Cad
wailader. the wcll-knO wn turfman OF
MillGale. Ken, attempted to shoot Jos
Chlnn. q Lexington horseman, in the lobby
OF the Phoenix Hotel tonight.
Chlnn saw Cadwallader reach for hti
gun and knocked him down He then
smashed him under the left eye, laying
open the skin for two inches A bystandei
pulled Chiun off and as Cadwallader got
up he again tried to shoot him but Chinn
got away.
The latter armed himself and returned
TO the hotel in a few minutes, but the po
lice arrested CadwalladeT as he was threat
ening TO kill Chinn and friends hustiee
him off 10 his home.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
10000 TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Rebels Burn Qsinia de Miranda Despite
the Resistance of Troops.

Cadlz. Nov. 22-Thirty thousand troops
under Generals Pando and Maxim have
begun to go aboard the vessels that VIII
convey them to Cuba There is no abate-
ment in the popular enthusiasm.
Madrid. Nov. ga dispatch to the Inn
parcial from Havana states that the rebel
leader Roloff aud 1900 Of his followers
have burned the town or QulDia de Miranda,
near Siguanca, despite the resistance OF q
detachment of Spanish troops. The 4,6OO
Inhabitants of the town have taken refuge
in the mountains.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Seaboard Air Line to Atlanta Exposi-
finn

Seaboard An Line, operating the Atlanta
Special, leaving at $40 p. M, furnishes
the best service for Atlanta travel Tick
cts sold today aud tomorrow, account of
Mania ttan Day observance, as well as every
Tuesday and Thursday during the exposl-
ton, at S14 for the round trip.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
For Stealing a Lap Robe.

Robert Burnett, colored. was arrested,
shortly after noon yesterday, by Officer
Barnes and lodged at No. 2 station for
the larceny of n lap robe. valued at SO,
from Mr.. NJ. F. Rupert OF 736 Sheridan
street northwest. The robe was stolen
Wednesday night. on Seventh street, and
mas been recovered.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Red,fs ignore the Porte.

London, Nov. 22.-The Times will tomor-
row publish a dispatch from CONSTANT
pople saving that the redifs in the Kaiser
iyeh district and Angora, have refused to
toin the colors under the order recently
issued by tile Porte. The dispatch adds
that a panic exists at Samsun, Oh the Black
Sea-
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Express wagon Struck Him. .

John Nelson was quite badly hurt by
being struck late last night by one of Adams
express wagons, driven by W. T. Charlton.
The injured man was picked up and con-
veyed to his home, No. 1901 North Capitol
street.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
His Pension Voucher Found.

Samuel Penn, an aged pensioner, lost his
pension voucher for S4S on Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday afternoon, and 1t was
found by Mr.. B. e. Conroy, of No. 23S
Virginia avenue southwest, who holds 1t
subject to Identification by owner.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
Cont uovvote an AIbanv

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 2e.-Capt. Howgate
arrived In this city at T:45 tonight in charge
of Mai. Burke. He was placed In the pen
van and driven at once to the penitentiary.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
As a Suspicious Character.

Arthur Washington, claiming to be a
laborer, was arrested last night by Officer
Foley, of the Eighth precinct, and locked
up as a suspicious character.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
On a serious Charge.

A colored man, giving the name Of David
Treer, was arrested last night by Officer
Connor, of the Seventh precinct, and
charged with indecent exposure.
The morning times., 1895-11-23

DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
A NEW SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND IMPROv ENENTS INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU TUINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND M
PROVENENTS OUTSIDE THE
80 CITY PROPER?
The morning times., 1895-11-23
no yOU TuINK THAT

DO YOU THINK THAT TAX-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
A NEW SYSTEM OF SEWERAGE
AND FOR STREET EXTENSION
AND IMPROVEMENT INSIDE
THE CITY PROPER?
DO YOU THINK THAT TAN-PAY-
ERS SHOULD GO INTO DEBT FOR
STREET EXTENSION AND M
sPROVEMESTS OUTSIDE THE
CITY PROPER?
The morning times., 1895-11-23
When tempting ads do you allure
T1spend your cash-go slowi
For s1fpshop garments, ready made,
VIII make you look q showI

T1spend your c7sh-go slovi
For slipshop garment, ready made,
WIZ make you look q showi
WHATS one side of the pict-
ure-now look at our side
/ tailoring exclusively
Take any of those Fine
Business Sack Suits, to order,
with their expert workmanship
-dressy, lasting fabrics-proper
style-that we make-to-measnrs
for
$40
or those splendid Beaver and
Melton Overcoats-s trappe d
seams-all-wool 1inings-Velvet
COllar-Silk sleeve linings-to
order for
SIS.
All bear an inefaceable stamp
of gentility and distinction
examples of the eternal fitness"
of things here.
The morning times., 1895-11-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

STR Friday a fternoun, a brindIe
bull dog; answers to name ~ Bismarck;
had on COLLAR with tag 1852. Reward If
returned to 226 + St ne. no23-2t
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
Where to Draw the Line.

There is an English law which limits
the duration Of street Car line charters
to S1 years. It was passed in 1870.
Many Of the charters are therefore al
ready expiring. When they expire, the
law provides that the cities through
which the lines run may buy them or
lease them and operate them under mu-
nicipal authority. There is a general
movement on the part of the cities to
take possession Of the lines. In Glasgow,
Manchester and Birmingham, as we'll
as in a number Of smaller places, the
street car lines are already owned and
operated by the city. In these cities the
results have been all that could be de-
sired so far. The fares have been in
some cases reduced, the number of cars
has been Increased and hours have been
made more convenient for the public.
The receipts have increased, too, SO that
the roads have not only paid all expenses
and interest on capital invested, but
surplus fund is accommodating to wine
out the debts.
Between the clamor against socialism
on the one side and the clamor for gov
ernment ownership of all Industries, it
at length begins to become clear where
to draw the line. Public opinion seems
to agree that private industries should
remain in individual hands, but that
enterprises with which the interests of
the general public are vitality and con-
stantly concerned should be under con-
troll of government, either as owner,
operator or manager.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14


more than he could bear, and before the
others could reach hand to grasp him
he was whirled into the sea. Seeing that,
the life savers hauled away gallantly to
get him ashore, but benumbed with GOLD
and weakened with the long pull he had
kept up for two hours he dropped off
and sank in the freezing surf. The o.
tastrophe to the lines ending in the death
OF one out of the two most actively co.
operating on board the wreck nearly led
to a second, owing to the frantic desire
Of crowd of spectators on shore to
hasten the rescue.
Keeper Veeder steadily insisted that q
hfehoat or raft could not live in that
sea- but raft having been brought to
the spot by the Massachusetts Humane
society he yielded to the olamor of the
crowd and with his men helped to
launch it. The moment it struck the
heavy sea the oars were torn from the
hands Of the rowers and two of the men
swept into tho surf The raft was next
tossed high upon the beach, and the men
overheard barely escaped with their
lives
Meanwhile the situation on board the
wreck, as afterward disclosed by Wulf,
was appalling. Of the four men who
helped on the line which broke and
dragged a victim down with it, two
one OF them the captain, froze to the
rigging, where they had stood while
hauling, and in that lifelike attitude
perlshed before the eyes of their would
be rescuers. This was unsuspected on
shore until, when another shot line was
fired over the wreck, only one man, the
heroic Wulf, laid hold to secure it. Aft
er making it fast no went into tho for
ward cabin, remaining there so long
that the life savers believed he had Civ
en- up the bitter struggle and gone to
ind dying bed out Of the pitiless
storm. A circumstance of an hour be-
fore gave color to this belief. A man
who had not been seen working with
the crew on the lines emerged from the
after cabin, passed his companions on
deck and disappeared into the house for
ward He had indeed gone there to die,
his brain turned by the saddest of all
the tragedies Oh board that i'll starred
ship. He was the mate Of the ship and
had stood the whole morning waist deep
in the freezing water in the cabin hold
ing his child in one arm and with the
other supporting his sinking wife. Of
the men driven into the cabin, after
hauling until they were exhausted on
the first line, two had died in the pres
ence of the mate and his helpless ones.
The woman was the next to go down,
and seeing its mother floating lifeless
on the water, which swayed under the
motion of the rolling vessel, the little
one whispered family to the broken
hearted father, Papa, won't God take
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs,-ss. In Probate Court. Special
Term. Feb. 26,h. 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Lake de-
ceased.
Whereas. An instrument in writing purport-
ing TO be the last will and testament of Joseph
Lake, deceased. late of said county, has been de-
livered 10 This court:
And whereas. Nancy ]. Lake has filed there
win her pelli'on, representing, among other
thugs. that sad Joseph Lake died in said
county on the 9th day of October. 1898 ,esla,e
and that said petitioner is The execulrix named
IN said last Will and testament and praying that
the said instrument may be admitted 10 probate
and that letters Iesamentary be 10 her issued
thereon;
1t is ordered, That the proofs of said instru-
ment and The said petition. be heard before his
court. at the probate office in said cOnntv on the
25th day of March, A. d. 1895, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, when all persons Interested NAV ap-
pear for. or contest. the probate of said instru-
ment;
And it is further ordered. That notice of the
time and place of said hearing he given 10 all
persons interested. bv publishing this order once
IN each week. for three successive weeks prior 10
said day of hearing. in the Princeton Union. a
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Prince on in said county
Dated at Princeton The 26th day of February
A. D. 1885. By the COurl:
RICHARD w FREER,
lsEAL.1 Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lucs,-ss. In Probue Court, Special
Term, Feb 18th 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac
Shannon, deceased.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate of said deceased being granted
unto Aulger Rines of said county.
1t IS ordered, That all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against said estate
be presented to this court for examina-
tlon and allowance at the probate Of
flce, in the court house. in Princeton
in said county, on Monday, the 18th
day of August. 1895. at 10 o'clock A. M.
1t is further ordered, That six months
from the date hereof be allowed to cred
itors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which time
all claims not presented to said court,
Or not proven to its satisfaction. shall
be forever barred, unless for cause
shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the
time and place of the hearing and ex-
animation of said claims and demands
shall be given by publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks, in the Princeton Union,
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Princeton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of
February. A. D. 1895.
By the Court,
RICHARD W. FREER,
SEAL. Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
First Publication Mar. IA. 1S95.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

.nEFAUlT having been made in the nav
ment of The sum of TWO hundred sey
De due and is due AZ the date Of this notice upon
and delivered by Willia@ u'y Scns,ss. executed ned
Annie Scheller, his wife. mortgagors, to Citizens
State Bank, of Princeton, Minnesota, "a cornorns
,l"n), mortgage, bearing date the sSrd dav of
March, 1894, and with power of sale therein con "
ta'ned duly recorded in The office of the register
or deeds IN and for the county of Mile I.rS md
Siaie OF minnesota, on the Gath dav of March
1874 al O'Clock p. NJ, in book ''G'' of mort
Sases on pages S46 and 347, and no action or pro-
ceeuthg having been Insult tu,ed. at law or o,her
wise, 10 recover the debt secured hy ss;d n,nrt
gage, or any part thereof. ~
NOW therefore, notice is hereby given. That hv
virtue OF the power of sale contained in s.ii
@ dsS saSeI anu pursuant to the statute in such case
iotecloseu by a sale of the premises described in
a"u conveyed Dy said mortgage viz: Tho norIh
M ua'i oi !he soulheAs quarter, the southwest omar
.ei ol the southeast quarter and ihe northeast
1.; @ o me southwest quarter of section twen-
~ s.A \so) IN township thirty-seven (37l north
oI % "a range twenty seven (97l, west. Ali Mer., in
Ml'ie LaCs county and Slate of Minnesota win
!ue heredltamenls and appur,enances; which sale
WI! be made by the sheriff Of said Mile Lacs
house, in the village of Princeton in 'u,i SUD
county count ,sa and State, on the eth day of
April, 1895, at ten o'clock A. NJ, of thai DIV
at puhIlc Vendue, 10 the highest bidder for cash
10 pay said debt OF $27S1S and interest and ihe
dollars attorneys fees, us stipulated in nnd hv
said mortgage in case of foreclosure and the d;s
bursements allowed by law; subject to redemn-
lon at any time within one year from date of sale
as provided by law.
Dated March 11lh, A. D. 1885,
sofa, MortUsuao
CuAs. KEITH, Attorney 's'see'
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14

Under the modified treaty regulations
with China Chinese laborer may re-
turn to this country and take up his res
idence again under certain conditions.
The conditions are that he leave a wife,
child or parent in this country to return
to, or that he has property here to the
value Of 500 or debts owing him equal
to that amount. In order to get back,
however, he must, on leaving register
himself with the internal revenue COL
lector and record full description of
his circumstances and property. The
registration and description papers must
be accompanied by three photographs
Of the laborer, and he must get back
within a year unless detained by sick
ness or other disability that makes his
return impossible.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14
First Publication Feb. 2S.l
Sheriff S Sale.

STATE OF MINNEsoTA,)
COUNTY OF MILE Laos.
District Court. Seventh Judicial District
j. F. Murdock. Plantiff
VS..
George W. Aldrige, Defendant
Nolice is hereby given that under and BY virtue
OF judgment and decree entered in the above
entitled action on the 10Th day of February 1885,
The same being decreed specific mechanics lien
on The premises hereinafter described. 4 certj-
lied transcript of which has been delivered to me-
l, the undersigned sheriff of said Mile Lacs
county. will sell at public aucton. to the highest
bidder for cash. on Saturday: the 18Th dav of
April. 1895. al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. a, the
front door of the court house. in Princeton the
county se"t in and for said county. the premises
and real estate described in said Judgment and
decree to-wit Lot three (3). block nine (9),
First addition to Milaca, said county according
10 lhe recorded plat thereof on ill and of record
IN the oflce Of the register of deeds Of said
county to pay and Satisfy the sum OF one hun-
dred and twelve dollars and the costs and dis
ourSemenis OF this action. in all the sum If one
hundred and twenty one and 95 100 dollars and
interest from the dale Of said Judgment together
Win the further COSTS and expenses of this sale.
Dated February 10Th. 1895
EMMET MARX.
Sheriff of Mile LAcs County Minnesota
G. r. BAXTER.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, Mian.
The Princeton union., 1895-03-14

TO SIGNAL THE MEN ON THE WRECK.
Us to shore?" At last the child perished
in its fathers arms. Crazed with grief,
he rushed from that floating tomb to
hide and wait for death. Wulf found
him in the other cabin lying motionless
in the water and dragged him on deck,
promising life if he would bear hand
to haul off the line that had been made
fast.
Cheered by the sudden appearance of
these two when they feared that all on
board were dead, the surfmen again
walked the line to windward, where
the strong current Stacked it toward the
ship. That line and also another broke
A third was fired into the rigging, but
the sailors were unable to climb up the
ladders after it, so it was hauled back
and fired low over the rail- Although
both very weak, Wulf and the mate
hauled off the buoy, and the latter was
placed in. Wulf sang out to the life
savers, "Haul ashore!' standing by the
rail to slack the offshore end as fast
as the buoy travelled. The mate was
badly frost bitten and was hurried to
the station wrapped in blankets. The
devotion Of Wulf to his suffering ship
mates was heroic and his powers Of en-
durance marvellous. Unaided, for he
alone remained alive, he hauled the
buoy of to the ship and was saved.
The rescue Of Wulf and the mate was
accomplished by hauling the buoy
through the surf, and as their clothing
had already been drenched and was
frozen stiff from the journey through
the icy water the poor men received
shocks making them unconscious. Not
until after hours Of treatment at the
station could they tell the hapless story.
But there remained no sign of life on
the wreck from tho moment Wulf
sprang into the buoy, and the life savers
gave their attention to the rescued men.
The vessel became a total wreck.
GEORGE L. KILMER