davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
ltow 10 l,1ess a y,.r..
LFrom Harper's Dazar. ]

It is a very common saying that it is an easy matter to dress a little girl, but very difficult to clothe boy, This say ing must have originated some years ago, for in these days there is no difii- culty whatever in buying everything needful for boy at any of the ready
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

Joseph Manley, of Maine, of the na- tional Republican committee, says that he shall vote to hold the next Republi- can presidential convention in San Francisco and to hold it in May, so as to avoid the awful heat that has struck the Chicago and Minneapolis conven- tions of June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Notice.

" cannot accept anonymous or return re- 9ected communications. In all cases the name o1 the writer will be required, not for publica- lion. but as guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

Chinese Students Educated in America.
 United States Minister to China Den
 by has sent to the department of state
 an interesting sketch of the history of a number of Chinese students who were educated in the United States, and af-
 forwards returned to China. Thirty of these students were sent to this coun- try in 1872, and others were sent after wards. They were put in charge of Wink Yung, who graduated from Yale in 1854. Of the ten persons recently re- commended for distinction by Li Hung Chang, who is in command of the Chi nese forces in the war with Japan, four were former American students. Wo Yin Flo, who at one time was a member of the Sheffield Scientific school, has been breveted a commander, with spec ial decorations for bravery and good service The others who received pro- are Tsoa Kan Chiong, a grad uate of Andover Academy, Tsu Chung Tong and Shun. Son Quan. In 1881 charges were made that the Chinese in America were losing or had lost their patriotism, and they were re- called by their government. Tn view of this fact the report of Minister Denby is of particular interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
F. M. BROWN & co. GRAND CENTRAL SHOP PING EMPORIUM. F.M. BROWN. D. s. GAMBLE. IF. M.
 BROWN
 & co.   
 PEAU DE SOLE. SATIN PLIESEE, CHINAS,
 FIGURED INDIAS.
PEAU DE SOLE, SATIN PLIESEE, CHINAS,
 FIGURED INDIAS.

One of the fascinating pic lures in the American ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair was a woman dressed in an even!ng silk (we have the very same patterns.
 Thousands would pass and repass that wonderful picture, drinking in the rich glory of that silk.
 The artist had thrown on canvas those inimita- ble, elusive shades, ere ated by the light amid the stately folds of the lovely gown.
 Here ar, the silks themselves! Radiant in beauty - ws-iting to De moulded to your wishes and filed with warm, bounding life.
 The prices9 Well, if the prices were less for the silk quality we don't believe you would buy them--it would be prej udice, but when a woman is buying silk she doesn't require a guardian.
 The west window sug gests what is necessary for perfect evening dress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

Alcoholic trance" is the latest for "a drunk"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

Some rich people in Europe now have their carriages lighted within and without with electric lamps supplied by a storage battery. The Prince of Wales set the fashion in London, and Emperor William has his court car riages lighted by electricity, while all over the harness are little colored lights which glow like fretlies and give very gay appearance to the equipage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

Dr. Thiving is president of the West ern Reserve university and he makes an Interesting suggestion concerning the problem presented by the increas- ing cost of college education. He ad- yises that the leading universities in- crease their fees for tuition to $500. He says that the instruction actually costs that amount and if the men who are abundant1y able to pay the full price for what they get are required to pay it, the colleges will be able to use large part of their available funds in assisting those who cannot now pay the tuition fees. A great many rich men send their sons to college. They would make no objection whatever to paying $500 year for tuition, that sum representing, approximately, the cost. They would not feel that they were getting something for nothing, nor, on the other hand, that they were paying for more than they received. They would secure instruction on a strictly business basis and the col leges would then be able to assist those who need assistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

In his new biography of Bismarck H. Jahnke relates what precautions the chancellor used to take to prevent his letters and dispatches from being opened. He would go into some small stationery store on his daily walk, ask in his letters, and then beg the clerk to address them, as it would be too much bother to take off his gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
RIBBONS

For fancy work at manuf'rs' prices.
 50 dozen fancy TAM O'sHANTERS in wool and zephyr, fo~ girls and chill dren, from 25 to 45c each, worth double. BARGAINS in every department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

A hundred million gallons of wine were made in Russia last year, the greater part in the Caucasus and in Bessarabia. Half million acres in European Russia are covered with vines; 230,0O0 of them in the Caucasus and 10000 in Bassarabia; the Crimea, the Don region, and the country about Astra:ian also produce wine. France is the largest importer of Russian wines, which she uses to blend with her own,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

pr. Ida A. Richardson, of Philadel- phia, one of the most successful women
 physicians of the country, her income being estimated at $1O,00O year. When asked recently how she built up her practice. she replied: I cannot under stand my success myself. I have had more of struggle in overcoming the preiudice of family and relations than in the outside work. I have never had nor asked for influence. Every patient, in hospital or private practice, has been treated as I would like to be treated were I patient This I have tried to make the rule of my work. The in- crease of my practice is due altogether to my patients recommending me to their friends I believe there is won- derful opportunity for women in the medical profession. But they must be true women, practising for the love of +he work. I believe the day of hard shin for women in the profession is aver. If they are well equipped in their specialties, love the work and have natience and perseverance, they are hound to succeed. As for the prejudice and opposition against them by male practitioners, that will die out entirely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

A careful calculation as to the finan- cia! loss inflicted by the late cold snap in Florida places it at $7OOO,OOO. This is assuming that the orange trees are not killed, and takes into account the loss of but half the orange crop of 5,OOO,OOO boxes, as well as the lemons, lines, pineapple plants and the vast quantities of tropical vegetables that are raised in Florida for the early market in the North. and which are about all killed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
FASHION NOTES.
Let Yonr oown be AlI A-sparI.le.

Let Your Gown be All A-sparlSle'
 Laces, chiffon and nets are used with exquisite effect in draping gowns, and further beauty is attained by having the whole a-glint with mock gems The skirt of one exquisite dress of crisp taffeta in white ground strewn with green leaves is draped with deli cate lace, caught into festoons by punches of imitation leaves weighted with delicate white berries. The bod ice is of white silk clouded with green chiffon, a magnificent passementerie of green enamel leaves and moonstone berries holding the folds in place about
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
First Publication Jan. 10. 1895.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
DEFAULT having been made in

DEFAULT having been made in the pay
- ment of the sum of three hundred
thirty and 42-10O dollars, which is claimed 10 he
due and is due at the date of this notice upon n
certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by-
William Compton, and Mary Z. Compton. his
wife, mortgagors, to Thomas H. Galley mort
gagee, bearing date the ninth day of March, 1894
and with power of sale therein contained. dn]y
recorded in the office Of the register of deeds in
and for the county of lille Laos and State of Min
nesota, on the 9th day of March, 1894 at O'Clock
P. NJ, in book &c" of mortgages on pages 3s1 3SS
and 3s6, and no action or proceeding having been
instituted, at Inv or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured ny said mortgage, or any part thereof
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given That nv
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
lorecIosed by sale of the premises described in
ana conveyed by said. mortgage, viz; Lots one
W, two (2) and three (3), of block forty-five (451
thereof in the registry of deeds of said county, in
M<lie Laos county and State of Minnesota, with
the hereditaments and appurtenances; which saie
VIII be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
county, at the front door of the court honse in
the village of Princeton in said county and State.
on tho 23rd day of February. 1896 at 10 O'Clock
a: NJ. OF that day. ut public vendne, to the highest
Dldder for cash to pay said debt of three hundred
tnlrty and 42-1OO dollars, and interest and the
taxes, II any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars, attorneys fees. stipulated in and by
sald mortgage in case of foreclosure and the dis
oursements allowed by law; subject to redemn-
ton at any time within one year from the dav pf
sale as provided by law. =
Dated Jan. 7th, A. ID. 1895.
THOMAS H. Galley MORTGAGES.
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
State Legislatures.

Much of the legislation Of our state
assemblies is an illustration of the
mistakes of Moses" The reason is that
bills become laws without having been
thoroughly examined as to their effect
They are frequently rushed through
without due regard even to their clear
meaning or grammatical construction.
The result is rich harvest for the law
yers, who have reason to bless the state
legislatures. To obviate some Of these
drawbacks the new constitution of New
York provides that all bills shall be
printed and laid before the Legislators
in their final form at least three days
before their passage unless the governor
oertifies that they must be passed i'm
mediatoly. Another amendment pro-
hibits forever the attaching Of "riders"
to appropriation bills. This, it is
thought, will do something to prevent
hasty and bad lawmaking. An expert
ought to be employed in every legisla-
ture to examine all laws before their
passage. The state legislature does not
get the consideration it deserves. To it
are delegated by the national constitu-
tion all matters not expressly mention
ed in the federal document. 1t makes
even the qualifications for suffrage. The
regulation of the sale of Intoxicating
drinks, of buying and selling within
the state and all matters pertaining to
charity and sanitation, the direction of
the education of it's citizens, all these
belong to the lawgivers of the separate
commemorative. In the state legisla-
ture, too, are trained the men who
really in after years guide this nation
in the paths of peace, wisdom and pros
perity. It is true that rich men may buy
themselves q seat in tho United States
senate. But these are not the senators
who become statesmen. The real states
man il congress is the one who long
ago, q poor young man, trained himself
IN parliamentary usage, in speechmaking
and in acquaintance with public cues
tions i'll the state legislature.
There is 60 training school for states
mon in this country except the local
legislature. To become member of the
legislature is q worthy object of ambi-
ton for aspiring young men. One who
proves himself wise and incorruptible
there is almost sure to be invited by his
fellow citizens later on to take his seat
in the national Legislature.
If the basis Of civilization is the fam
lily, then certainly the basis of the re-
public is the Individual state It's local
lawmakers have it in their power to
build up it's citizenship and it's pres
perity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
First Publication Jan. 10. 1898
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
DEFAULT having been made in the

DEFAULT having been made in the con-
dltions OF certain mortgage herein
one thousand one hundred and seventy three and
S2-10o ($1173.3s) dollars, which is claimed to be
que and is due at the date of this notice upon
ecuted and delivered by Fred A. Warner. Gun
married) mortgagor, to Walter s. Minor. mort
S 9SGg bearing date the 10th day Of November,
tanned. duly recorded in the office of the register
OF DEEDS IN and for the county of Mile Laos and
T 1saa OF OF Minnesota on the goth day of March,
cages, on pages 800, 391 and 1872; which said
mortgage together with the debt secured thereby
was duly assigned by said Walter S. Minor,
mn1ortgagee, to J. Harry Nicolai (of Baltimore,
day OF April 1892, and recorded in the office of the
said register of deeds on the 18th day of Novem-
cages, on page 5s1, and no action or proceeding
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
mace ana provaded the said mortgage will be
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The east
one half ED of the northeast one quarter
west half wv * Of the northwest a qnarter
On: w. - of section twenty-six (26) township
forty-on an range twenty (s1, containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less, accord
county and State of Minnesota, with the heredtu-
ments and appurtenances; which sale will
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 2srd day of
February, 1895, 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,
if any, on said premises, and ffty;
dollars, attorneys fees, rs 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 date of SALE
as provided by law.
Dated January 10th, A. d. 1895.
j. HARRY NICOLAr,
p, =, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Rooms u 5 First NATL Band Building,
=: Minneapolis. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
was being hauled on board. The unfor-

was being hauled on board. The unfor-
Inmates on the wreck understood the
meaning Of the shot line and hauled
away until they got the tailblock, which
they fastened securely, and shouted to
the people OH shore. Keeper Green then
prepared to send out the hawser which
carries the life buoy, when, to the dis
may Of those on shore, the sound of an
other crash came from the wreck, fol-
lowed by deathly stiffness. The fog had
again become so thick that the life say
ers could no longer see the wreck.
The last falling Of the masts had been
fatal to one soul on board, and the en-
tire party of Is remaining had barely
escaped. The mizzenmast had fallen
over the side, causing the stern where
the men were to careen suddenly and
throw all hands into the water. Then
tho life lines stretched across deck early
in the evening once more came into
play. The sailors caught them and strug-
gled through the flood Of water to the
opposite rail, which had been thrown
high out Of water. 1t was life and
death battle, and some Of the strongest
cried to their mates for help, but all ex-
cept the cabin boy crossed over and laid
hold Of the safety rail.
A sailor passed rope to tho lad as he
struggled in the water; but, weakened
from long exposure, he soon let go and
was swept off by wave. But for the
life lines stretched across the decks many
others would have been lost in the catas-
trophe which increased the peril in
moro ways than one. The whip block
and lines sent off to the wreck by the
life savers had been fastened to the in
shore side of the ships stern, and the
canting Of the vessel when the mizzen-
mast went over buried these under wa
ter beyond the reach Of the Sailors This
fact could not be signaled to the men on
the beach, owing to the thick fog, and
they hauled away CALAMITY to pull the
life buoy hawser off to the wreck. In a
short time it worked freely, and a Jagged
end soon came in, showing that it had
been torn apart either when the mast
fell or by the chatting Of a mass of wreck
age lying upon it in the water. The 81
lence of death reigned over the wreck,
and the surfmen feared that the last
crash they had heard meant the end for
all on aboard. It was nearly 4 O'Clock
in the morning, but so thick that fur
ther attempts to get q line off would only
be waste Of strength and ammunition.
Keeper Green decided to wait for day
light and placed all the beach apparatus
in readiness, with the mortar loaded,
ready for the first break in the wall of
fog and darkness. Occasionally a slight
breeze would lift d bank Of the fog near
shore, and at every such Tightening a
Coston signal was burned in hopes that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

it would be answered by the wrecked
men if any were alive. Several were
burned without effect The surfmen
thought surely that the remorseless sea
had stifed the voices Of the midnight
and paralyzed the arms that had hauled
away gallantly on the line shot athwart
the wreck. But suddenly the faint notes
of a single throat singing huskily were
heard above the roaring surf. Slowly
and plaintively at first the song arose
from the lips of an old negro, the stew
ard Of the ship, half submerged in the
water and clinging for life to swaying
rope. AS the singing progressed the voice
grew stronger and more hearty, so that
the people on shore distinguished the
last line of a verse which told them their
signal had been seen and it's meaning
understood The words continued:
Who wept with joyful tears
When they saw the honored flag they hadn't
seen for years
Hardly could they be restrained from burst
ing into cheers
While we were marching through Georgia.
The burning of the Coston light be-
tokened to the old slave Of tho Santee
ricefelds another 'day of deliverance,'
and when he reached the chorus dozen
voices around him joined in with an
energy that dispelled all doubt as to
there being life on board the wreck:
Hurrah, hurrah, We'll sound the jubileel
Hurrah, hurrah, the flag that makes you frcel
The hearty outburst rising as a climax
to the faint voice which preceded it act
cd like magic upon the anxious surfmen,
dispelling their fear and their wonder.
Spurred with fresh desire to save the
unfortunates, they ran out into tho surf
and shouted back words of encourage
ment that were no longer wasted, be-
cause the sea had driven the wreck, lit
tie by little, nearer Shore At daybreak
the poor fellows could be seen from the
beach as they lay struggling in the wa
ter, with wreckage pounding about and
threatening to tear them loose from their
holds. Many had lost half their cloth
ing and were bruised and bleeding from
their contact with broken timbers, the
blows Of falling or floating rigging and
the hammering of,tho great waves. With
daybreak the fog dissolved so that the
surfmen could bring their line gun to
bear. The first shot broke the line, but
the second carried it within reach Of the
sailors, who quickly hauled out the
gearing for the breaches buoy. In half
an hour from the time the wreck was
sighted ID survivors had been landed on
their way to the station, where hot
breakfast and drv clothing awaited
them. GEORGE L. KuIMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

DR.. E. B. Sangree tells US how to
keep warm. He says that when the feet
hands and ears seem almost frozen and
the body feels creepy all over with the
cold chills the person should begin and
take long, Deep forced breaths, as long
aud deep as possible, holding the air in
AZ long as he can before expelling it.
In little while he will be in a glow of
warmth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

The fatal fires that have occurred in
different parts Of the country this Janu-
airy show that not even yet has much
progress been made in constructing eff
cient fire escapes, with all the parade
that has been made and the money that
has been spent. The most tragic burn
ing was that Of the historic Delavan
House at Albany. How the poor cham
bermaids upon the upper floor could
have been roasted alive as they were can
only be explained by the lack Of any
proper means Of escape. It is to be hoped
that the lesson Of the Delavan will not
be lost on proprietors Of other hotels
throughout the country that are fur
nished with no better fire escapes than
this old structure haG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

Live stock men say that the recent
embargo in Europe against American
cattle is not caused by pleuropneumonia
at all, but by sugar, the sugar in the tar
if bill. When America put a duty on
imported sugar, Germany, France and
Belgium found that American beeves
had pleuropneumonia and American
hogs had trichinosis and restricted their
imports. A dose Of reciprocity will cure
both diseases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Notice of Expiration of
Redemption from Tax
Sale of May End,
A. ID. 1892.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. J
COUNTY OF MILE Laos,

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, jan. 10. 1885,
Public notice is hereby given as required by
or parcel of the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, was sold at the tax sale held on May end,
ment antsrad in the Riotrict Snnr, ~ ~
of Mile Lacs State of Minnesota, on the Dist day
of March, A. d 1892 for taxes Of A. D. 1880, and
paid thereon for the year A. D. 1891 and 1892, 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
scrption from said 50 lie on the End day of May,
A. d. 1895, including twenty-five (25) cents on
each subd vision for publishing this notice.
The real esate above referred to is described as
follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

Every city or town that is situated
along sea, river or lake front should
have strip of green and beautiful park
next the water for fringe along tho
mass Of buildings. At present the wa
ter front Of a city Or town is usually the
most unsightly part Of it. Here gather
hoodlums, rubbish, dirt, disease and
low drinking dens. But we are going to
change that. The most attractive part
of London is to be found along the walks
that skirt the Thames.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

1t is not enough for man to pay his
debts, get all he can, keep all he gets,
mind his own business and live to him
self alone. Everybody owes something
to other people-to help and make hap
pier the lives of the ignorant and unfor-
tunate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

lit is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbilt will occupy the mar
BILE place at Newport next summer. :"
ALPS we'll that ends we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
ON A BROKEN SHIP.
A CREWS PERILOUS NIGHT OFF LONG
BRANCH BEACH.
Cries From Out the Dark Sea Summon
the Coast Guard-A Timely Signal and
Thrilling song-True Tales From the
Life Savers Logboo ks.
copyright, 1896, by American Press Associa.
ton. Book rights reserved.

N A DENSE fog,
on the evening Of
March /, 1889,
the Nova Scotian.
bark w. J. Sto-
Wis was moving
along the upper
New Jersey shore
u n d er a light
breeze. Mate
M G A III ey had
climbed into the
rigging to keep a
1OO1yO17t fcr +bo