davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
First Publication Aug. 20, 1896.
Mortgage Sale.
DEFAULT having been made in the pa
Z - ment of the sum of one h11ndred 81

DEFAULT having been made in the pay
m: ment OF the ne sum Of one hundred and
thirty EIGHT and 10-100 dollars-Sl38 lO-which
is claimed to be due at the date of this notice
upon certain mortgage, duly executed and
dehyered by a. Fred Young. and Alberdine
young, MS wife, mortgageorS, to D. w. Bruck-
art mortgage, bearing date the thirty-first day
of July, A. D. 1895, and, with a power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the office of
Ine register OF deeds in and for the county of
Mile Laos and State of Minnesota, on the
second day Of August, A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock
a. an NJ; u N pook OF mortgages, on pages III
ana 10 Whlch said mortgage was duly as
signed by said d. w Bruckart, the said mort
gagee, to Edward Hamilton by written assign
men IT. dated the seventh day Of September, A.
=: 1879, and recorded on the 3Oth day of July
1896, alto O'Clock A. NJ. in book ~ of said
mortgage records on page 238:
And whereas, the said Edward Hamilton the
said assignee of the said mortgage and the
holder and owner of said mortgage, has elected
and does hereby elect to declare the whole
principal sum Of said mortgage due and paya-5
DIE at the date OF this notice under the terms
and conditions Of said mortgage, and the power
OF sale therein contained; and whereas there is
sum ozone hundred and twenty five S125 90
DOLLARS with interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per annum. from the 31st day of July,
1895, and whereas the said power of sale has be-
come operative 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 given That
by 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 for Re by sale Of the premises de-
Scrlp 9l and conveyed by said mortgage, viz
Lot three-S.ln section twenty ix-26Stown-
ship twenty
more or less, according to the government sur
vey thereof and the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter---sW14 Of SE14-of section
ffteen-l5- township thirty-six 80 north,
range tWenty-six.-26--Wes of the 4th principal
mmefn1diaa IN Mile Laos county and State
tenances; which sale will be made by the
sheriff OF said Mile Laos county at the front
a 1o OF the court house. in the village of
Prlnceton in said county and State, on the
third day Of October, 1895 at 10 clock A. NJ. Of
That day, at public vendue to- the highest bid
DER for cash, to pay said debt and interest and
She taxes, Il any, on said premises and twenty
I'VE collars, attorney fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure
az and the disbursements allowed by law: subject
TO redemption at any time within one year from
the day OF sale, as provided by law -
& Dated Aug. Is. AID. 1896
EDWARD HAMILTON
S Assignee of said Mortgagee.
A ttOrney for the said "A o., ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
The experimenters With the Roen+s,t

The experimenters with the Roentaen
rays are steadily approaching the point
where they will be able to see tho human
heart beating and the contents Of the
stomach perfectly. Then will come the
triumph over dyspepsia and heart dis
ease.
The old shah Of Persia was nsmed.
Nasr-ed Din. The new one is named
Mezaffer-ed- Din Mira.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

If the spirit Of Benjamin Franklin,
that live American newspaper man, can
still look down upon things earthly, it
must be qualification to him to know
the talent for journalism still runs in
the franklin family and that his great
great-grandson, Rene ache, who recent
" unveiled the bronze statue Of the old
philosopher in Chicago, is newspaper
man, and one who is a credit even to
such an ancestor as Ben Franklin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01


England would have done we'll to
look after her Armenians at home while
casting tons of Intellectual sympathy on
the Armenians abroad. The condition
of the released Irish political prisoners
who have been in confinement 13 years
shows that they were treated with a
cruelty and severity one would only ex
pect from Weyler in Cuba. If the sto-
ries SO freely told Of the frightful phys
ical condition of John Daily and the idi-
otto mental condition Of Whitehead, the
American citizen, are true-and they
have not been contradict then Eng
land has been guilty of a horrible out
rage, and one which will stain her his.
tory 50 long as she is nation. Ireland
has indeed been a much wronged coun-
try
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
The Special Car Fashion.

When the other day young Miss Van
derbilt was married to Mr.. Henry
Payne Whitney and the youthful couple
went away for their wedding journey,
they had train of cars offered for their
service. Their attendants and servants
their food and drink, their luggage,
taken in connection with the privacy
desirable for SO distinguished pair, re-
quired nothing less than a whole train.
It is true the papas Of the bride and
groom were railway magnates, and so
the train cost nothing extra.
We wish merely to call attention to a
new and peculiarly American fashion.
1t is that of having ones own special
railway train or car, the same as ones
own carriage or yacht.
In Europe no person except reigning
sovereign, a member Of reigning fam
lily or an envoy extraordinary who rep
resents a ruler would have a special car.
Queen Victoria, the czar of Russia and
Emperor William have usually, train
for their use. It would be in bad taste
for even member Of the nobility to
travel in such state, and it would make
wide sensation if duke or marquis
should attempt it, no matter how rich
he were. But here in this land of liberty
and equality the native aristccrat is
more exclusive than the titled folk of
Europe dare to be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

.H- O. 2 80. f..
It was not so very large a feet that
assembled to do honor to Ii Hung
Chang on his arrival in New York har-
Dor, but it was exceedingly good what
there was Of it. There were 13 vessels
in all, splendid specimens of modern
naval architecture, every one. There
were 4 battleships, 2 huge ones Of the
first class, the Massachusetts, and Indi-
ana, 10,288 tons each; 2 second class
battleships, Maine and Texas, Of over
5000 tons each; 2 monitors, the Am
phitrite and Terror; the cruisers Mont
gomery, Newark, Cincinnati and Ra-
leigh; the big armo red cruiser New York,
The spry little ram Katahdin and tho
Dolphin, the dispatch boat that went to
Europe with our white squadron six
years ago. These made beautiful show
ing and must have convinced Lii Hung
Chang that America is up to date with
her navy, what there is of it. And if LII
wants any naval vessels on our approved
pattern constructed for China, we can
assure him our able shipbuilders are
ready to serve him on the shortest notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Few people stop to think that their
individual happiness is not at all de-
pendent on outside circumstances. a
habit Of happiness can be cultivated, like
any other habit, just as successfully.
Happiness is as much a duty as cleanli-
ness and morality. The cheerful, hope
full temper which refuses to let itself be
narrowed up it is every ones duty to
cultivate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

The worst nuisance Of New Jeneeys is
the MOSQUITO of the Hackensack flats.
The worst nuisance of New York city is
the ashes deposited by the ton in the
Atlantic ocean near the bay and harbor:
Some genius has at length evolved the
happy thought of killing out the mos
quito by means of the ashes. A contract
has been made whereby the tons of su-
perfuous ashes will be deposited upon
the Hackensack meadows year after
year. In time the meadows will be filled
up SO that the tides will no longer mum
date them. The land will be trans
formed into valuable building sites and
the millions of mosquitoes that now
brood and increase in the swamps will
become extinct.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Some Of the New York papers that
have taken every occasion to jeer at the
west and snub all the country outside Of
their own provincial town are now
panied almost to the point of tears be-
cause certain parties are striving to stir
up sectional animosities. How sad this
is.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Ii Hung Chang, one Of the four great
men whom General Grant discovered
when he went around the world, may
turn out to be the greatest Of them all.
The others were Beaconsfeld, Bismarck
and Gambetta. The estimate of Beacons-
field by the generation that followed
him is that he was not great man Of
the first rank after ALL Gambetta died
800 soon. Bismarck clouded his great
ness by horribly bad temper which
wrought his downfall at last. Only Ii
Hung Chang, the powerful, willy, even
tempered, deeply thinking Chinaman, is
left, not a whit abated in honors, infu-
ence Or intellectual force, though he is
"a years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

The celebration Of the battle Of Sedan
by the Germans and of the proclamation
OF the, third republic by the French
come so near together that the old Bit
terness is annually apt to be warmed
over again in the French mind. Sept. 1,
1870, the battle of Sedan was fought.
Sept. 2 Napoleon LII surrendered, with
10000 men, to the Prussians. Sept. 4
the enraged and desperate Parisians pro-
claimed the republic. Then followed
the awful scenes Of the commune. The
Germans, as time goes on, celebrate
more enthusiastically the anniversary
of Sedan, which will not tend to soothe
the French feeling toward them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Attorney for the saidAssignee of
the said Mortgage, Princeton Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

The porte will grant the Cretans a
Christian governor and financial auton-
ony with a string. The string is that
the Cretans shall pay an annual tribute
to the sultan and that the powers shall
guarantee the payment of the money.
While this is better than having brutal
Turkish tax collectors rob and maltreat
the Cretans and extort by violence double
the sums they were entitled to, still it is
not financial autonomy by any means.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

Potatoes are bringing at the rate Of
about 9 cents hill in some parts Of the
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01

The flying machine problem has cer-
tainly been solved to the extent Of max
ing motor which will rise in the air
and move forward. To steer and man
age it and to construct it on scale
which will make it useful to man is
now the task that remains to be done.
To Professor S. P. Langley, the Amerri-
can, belongs the honor Of achieving the
triumph. He has demonstrated over and
again that machine a thousand times
as heavy as air can rise in the air to any
desired height without the aid of gas or
any kind Of balloon and travel at great
speed. 1t is interesting to know that
Professor Langley got the idea of his
machine from watching the soaring of
the turkey buzzard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-01
Notice Of LIS Pendens


Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, Mil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
Married.

By Rev. Appleman, Of Duluth, at
Tower on Oct. L, Mr.. LYMAN Corn
field of this city and Miss Fannie
Rabinowitz of Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. Cornfield is well known in this
city having resided here for many
years and is a prosperous merchant.
The bride is charming Miss
of Canton, where she has hosts of
friends May they be happy is our
wish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07
BEEyTTIES.

School supplies at ]. c. Rapson's.
FL. Cowan spent Monday in Dull
nth.
Al. Thomas spent Friday in Du-
luth.
Peter Beck spent Monday in
Tower.
Al. Giles spent Sunday at Two
Harbors.
John Glode made visit to Tower
Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Pike visited in Duluth
Saturday.
Jos. Bracco is up from Tower for a
few days.
Jos. Staricha has purchased the
blacksmith shop Of Omer Hebert.
Sy. Walsworth left Tuesday for
Ashland.
A. G. Kingston, of Tower, was in
the city Friday.
Alanson Johnson has returned from
his visit to Duluth.
Mrs. J. Odgers, of Soudan, visited
in the city few days this week.
David Brown has removed his tailor
shop to the rooms in the rear of the
bank
p 2. Vail returned Saturday eve
ming from his tour over the Mesaba
range.
Mrs. J. H Castren left Monday
morning for Tower for several days
visit.
Mrs. Geo. Westcott entertained a
number Of friends at Sandy Point
Saturday.
c. w. Nelson representing e. c..
Dewitt & Co., Of Chicago, was in the
city today.
Thos. Forrestal representing the
Duluth Press has been In the city a
few days.
Mrs. Daniel Garrison has been dan
gerously i'll the past week but is now
recovering rapidly.
Omer Hebert is making several inn
provements on his residence property
on Chapman street
j. c. Rapson took his departure
Saturday for Calumet, Mich, where
he has secured the management of a
hotel
Rev. E. L. Jaquish took his de-
parture Thursday morning for Anoka
to attend NJ. e. conference after
which he will visit in the east.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

yXyANTED-SEvERA FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Minnesota. Salary $50.
payable Sl5 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National.
Star Building. Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

Rev. e. a. Cook has been assigned
the Ely NJ E. church for the coming
year.
E. E. Mead has sold to VIM. Nelson
the boat house and business at the
lake.
Richard Williams, of Biwabik, is in
the city delivering his last orders of
books.
| Jadam Bede speaks at Tower this
evening from a sound money stand
point.
DIR. C. G.. Shipman has resigned his
county position as assistant superin-
tendent Of the poor.
Mrs. Jane Harvey and son. Thos.,
are up from Soudan for a visit with
relatives in the city.
Jas. White has begun the erection
of a residence on Sheridan street adj
| joining A. S. James.
NJ. Levitan. who has been employed
with Sam Sax for several months left
yesterday for New York.
Judge Cowling, T. E. Miller and
J. R. West went to Burnside yester-
day for fishing trip.
Rev. E. Fl. Bull has gone to Sand
stone, where he went to attend the
meeting of the Presbytery.
A 13-year old son of Mr.. Larson,
who lives at Spalding, died Friday
and was buried Saturday.
SHOES:-We are opening up a COM
plete stock of Ladies' and Children's
| Shoes. Ely Clothing Co.
Mrs. P. T. Brownell and sons, came
in from Burnside lake where they
had spent the summer Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Weese. wife of the
popular freight conductor, spent Sun
day in the city with her husband.
Senator Knute Nelson speaks in
Virginia Friday evening. A special
rate has been made on the railroads.
r. t. Lawrence and family. took
their departure Tuesday for Duluth
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Jas. Cox, Of Duluth, who was
up for Thursday evenings lodge busi-
ness remained in the city over Fri
day.
The Indians have been to Tower
and secured their annuity. In con-
sequence a number of jags are dis
cernable
Mrs. L. Eisenach has recovered the
recent hand poisoning she received
with poison ivy while in the Eastwood
lake country.
Mrs. Thos. Fleetwood, who came up
Thursday to the organization of the
Rebecca assembly remained over Fri
day and visited with friends.
| Robt. Fleetwood came up from Tower
Monday and went out in company
with Al. Leighton to spend a few
weeks on duck nunU.
Steve Agnich went to his claim
near Tower Tuesday. Mrs. Agnich
accompanied her husband to Tower
and viii visit friends for few days.
have left my business in this city
in the hands of Mrs. NJ. J. Spencer
who viii be pleased to continue the
patronage enjoyed by me and who
viii collect and pay all bills.
j. c. RAPsoN.
A Mckinley s. Hobart banner now
proudly floats from a flag staff on the
summit of No. l shaft house at the
Chandler.
! S. L. Stodden whom it will be re-
membered played first base for the
Tower boys last summer, died at
Beacon. Mich, short time ago.
Mr.. Geo. a. Whitman and Miss
Adelaide Marsell were married at
Tower this morning by Rev. Nc
Gonigle at the Episcopal church.
Lou Hoffman. the lively hustler for
the VIM. Hoffman tailoring company
at Green Bay. Wis, has been in the
city this week.
The Misses Mahady and Fleetwood,
of Tower, came up Friday evening
and spent several days guests of Dir
and Mrs. Al. Leighton at $780,
Otto Schmall, a druggist who
formerly held the position with John
Anderson at Tower, met death By the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-10-07

xyANTED-SEvERAL FAITHFUL MEN
Wv or women to travel for responsible
established house in Minnesota. Salary
$50. payable SO weekly and expenses.
self-addressed stamped envelope. The Ma
tional. star Building. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
BROSNAN BROS.
ST and SO South IIiinoiS Street.
81 to 40 West MARYLAND Street.

of 49, and blaming all the ills of humanity
upon the dreadful Republican party as OF
yore. The most interesting paragraph IN
his speech, which he read from manuscript.
was this:
Il saw the faction with whom / sympa
thized fairly and honorably beaten and a
platform which. in the main. / can and do
most heartily indorse adopted. | also wit
messed the scheming of astute politicians,
working TO further their own private ends
and ambitions. and | had the satisfaction
of seeing their schemes thwarted. Fortu-
nately, i believe for the Democratic party,
these schemers caused TO be introduced TO
the notice of the convention that matchless
orator. William ]. Bryan, whose name is a
synonym for broad craftsmanship and per-
sonal purity and integrity. | had Governor
Matthews. like every other Democrat in
Indiana earnestly hoped that you would
receive the nomination: but these same
schemes wrought il otherwise, and you
must be content to accept a seat in the
United States Senate until another four
years rolls around. when we will up and
at them again in your behalf
When he thus incOntinently shelved Voor-
hees and nominated Matthews for the SEN
ate the house came down with a roar of
applause.
Captain Myers was followed by j. b.
Jeup and Franklin Landers, and the meet
ing adjourned with three cheers for the
ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
PopuIfsts VIII Not Indorse Bryan.

The arrivals thus far Of Populist dele
gates at st. Louis are few. The Mississippi
delegates say they are opposed to Bryan,
others say, although not against Bryan,
they would favor a straight POpulist ticket.
They do not think that the boy orator has
had the experience in farming to make
a good President, and faTor an honest
farmer. Cyclone" Davis. of Texas, seems
to be the favorite man. The push" element
seem to make their headquarters at the
Lindel Hotel, and a more bilious lot of
men would be hard to gather at one hotel.
Whether this blue, bilious look is due
many deserters going to the Bryan camp or
to the hot weather is hard to say. We
would advise them all to take a good dose
of Haags Liver Pills. They are the best
pill on earth for the blues. biliousness, sick
headache and kidney troubles. They are
manufactured by Julius A. Haag, the Deni-
son House druggist who made them
originally for hts aged mother who had
been troubled for years with chronic indi-
gestion and constipation, and was cured by
the of this pill. 1t is not patent medi-
cine, and, being made by MIR. Haag for
his mother he naturally used the best chem
icals in its manufacture. The many cures
made by this new pill has created such a
demand that agencies have been established
in ia drug stores of Indianapolis and
suburbs, where the genuine Haag's Liver
Pill can be purchased for % cents box.
Mr. Haag makes medicine for colds, fever
and malaria, known as Haags Cold and
Fever Capsule. that cures bad cold in a
day These are also sold by druggists at
% cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19
ESCAPE OF A BURGLAR.
City Hospital, Which Had Care of
Him, Failed to Report the Case.

Frank Albert. a workhouse prisoner who
was a patient at the City Hospital. escaped
from the latter institution last Thursday.
The officers at the workhouse knew moth
ing of IL until last night and they are
somewhat provoked that the matter should
not have been reported to them sooner.
Superintendent Nichols was asked last
night why II had not been reported He
said he supposed il had. until he acct
dentally discovered that it had not been;
then he Immediately notified the superin-
tendent OF the workhouse.
Albert was sent TO the hospital about
five weeks ago for treatment for infiam-
nation of the knee joint. He was confined
TO his bed for three CT four weeks. but
recently has been able to get around on a
crutch. He was then given the same privi-
lege as other patients OF enjoying the fresh
air in the yard. Thursday night when the
outdoor patients came in for supper Al
bert was not among them, and the fact
was discovered later in the evening by the
physician attending the ward In which AL
bert was confined.
DR.. Nichols was asked last night IL some
restraint was not placed upon workhouse
prisoners. He said he did not believe he
had any right TO restrain any patient If
he had seen Albert running away he said
he doubted his right TO hold him. The man
was sent there for treatment and If there
was TO be any guarding Dr. Nichols felt
that IL was the duty OF the workhouse peo-
pie 70 do IT,
Frank Albert was sixteen years old
white and single. He was sent TO the
vorkhouse May Is for burglary TO serve a
term. including a fine. OF 1872 days His
term would not have expired until Nov. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-19

And Lieber Beer VIII Flow at Tues
day NIGHTS Urinary.


The throes of a revolution cannot COM
mare with the trouble on among the Fiji
tenth ward Democrats over the dispute as
to whether the Democratic county primary
Tuesday shall be held over saloon where
Mr. Lieber's beer is sold or over a saloon
where the Terre Haute fluid is dispensed.
From the proportions which this dispute
has assumed it appears that the Democrat
ic connoisseurs of the ward are alternating
themselves from the time-honored princi-
pie that no beer can be bad
Its all the same, so long as 1t comes
from a brewery" has been a campaign
battlecry in the Fifteenth ward ever since
the ward was created.
Michael Monahan is the county commit
teeman in the Fifteenth and he decided
to hold Tuesdays primary over SHINE 8
hall, Ray street, where Mr.. Ileoer =
bee. flows. Mr.. Monahan works at the
Statehouse for that national statesman,
Hon. Timothy Griffin. Hon. William Flynn
has a Terre Haute goat poster In front or
his place OF business. Mr.. Flynn wanted
Monahan TO change the meeting place 10
the locality of this Terre Haute goat he
appealed to Michael Cain. who, by the
way, has no goat poster attached TO his
barroom at the Capitol. even when the
Legislature is in session. Cain said Mona
han would have 10 change the meeting
place or lose his job at the Statenouse.
IN be domn'd il do, says Monahan-
Didn't them fellows work for Us silver
men?" replied Cain.
II don't care II they did," said Monahan.
III see Tim If loose me Job or not
Griffin was unable to prevail on Monahan
oh. we'll" said Griffin. you tell Bill
Flynn to go to the devil and cain, who
vas standing by. walked away disguised