davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
NorIcE oF L1s pENpE E n,

State Of Minnesota, County ofMille Laos, S. Dis
& tr1ct Court. Seventh Judicial District ORIG Q.
S Whited, plaintiff, vs.. Thomas r.. Card Fred d.
McMillen, also all other persons OF parties un-
known claiming any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, defendants #4
4 Notice is hereby given that an action has been
commenced and is now pending in the above enti-
tied court wherein Oric o: WhIted is plaintiff and
Thomas +. Card. Fred d. illen, also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any right,
title. estate lien interest in the real estate de-
seribed IN the complaint herein. are defendants;
Judged that plaintiff is the owner OF the premises
mentioned in the complaint and hereinafter de-
situated in the County 81 Mile Laos and State Of
Minnesota, and are described as follows The
Westhaf OF southeast quarter OF section thirty
(O), township thirty 39), range twenty six
1861. q. 2js$ss
Dated September 22nd. 1896.
EUGENE N. BEST PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
ct S16 N. =. Life Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10


line to 4 post between sections 8 ana l8 thence
north on X line to center OF Sec. o. thence east
on n line to a point 30 rods east OF Il post on
section line between sections 81 and TO- thence
north IS rods. thence east by north on Old road
to Il line, thence east on Il line about
~ rods to southeast corner8of the ne Of nv
of Sec. TO- thence north 10 rods to old road thence
castor old road to point Is rods from the lake
on section line between sections 10 ana ID.
And do hereby recommend thatsthe PRAYER OF
the said petitioners be granted. Given under;
ss my hand this day Of Decembe 1886
=. w. CuNDY, Commi ttee
The following report Of the board of audit
was received, examined, approved and ordered
spread on the minutes Of this meeting: $s3
Princeton, November 80, 1896.
TO the Board Of County COmmiss ioners 81 Mile
Laos County, Minnesota 81
by Gentlemen:-We, the undersigned board Of
audit in and for said county met at the county
treasurers Office on the above written date.
without notice, and proceeded to examine and
count the funds In the hands Of said treasurer
at said date and found as follows !: s#a
On deposit in the Citizens State Bank
OF Princeton $. 1871 ,2s7 81
Fire warrants uncancelled - III 90
7Checks on hand So. s. -. q !. 96 ri
oIsll S31 434 So
Which amounts are distributed and belong in
funds as follows:
State revenue fund !. FS1 AL "a
mill school fund 656 Il
8 university fund !. d. S 80 sol
school land fund II re So
hal1road Dondss fund % 224 10
Court house bonds fund . a 374 *
frlVate redemption fund 56.17
.ss SO %
vlnage oIPr1nceton. Z. s4H 70 96
Town Of Greenbush &c. III "a
Milo I. ,ss3S 57ss5
Borgho 3ll1 a Al
Isle Harbor .: s. 3. 1502 As
ochool District No 1872 0s
... 1855 81
H. 4. !. B. 1875 %
q 8. .sg. ). So. IA 78 20
b. ~ & 10 # ssas4 %
II b. "a A
ss a. II 5. 2l4 SO
3. IS ). 8. 3s so 90
u. s.. .s$@3 2248 So
z :. 10 412 81
81. !. = ~ 41
Tax collections undistributed Z. .}, 1853 90
Total. !. :. i. ssss6 ss4s Of
Overdraft county revenue fund So 3384 20
poor fund &. +. -. 80 SIS ~ 20
road 8 bridge fund uOs771
Total overdraft 3, /. :. ~. 50, SO7 IS
Balance to date . 3. !. i. Z. \. u. S31 .4s4 60
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10

W n1ch amount corresponds with the balance
shown by the county auditors books at this
date All Of which is respectfully submitted
GEORGE BUCK, Chairman Co Board
=. S. BRIGGS, Clerk of District Court
B. M. VANALsTEIN, County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
State Of Minnesota. County OF Mile Laos, ss..
y O. Whited, plaintiff, va Smith Is. Conklin and.

s /. s. Mudgett, DEFENDANTS. =Is 81
The State of Minnesota to above named de-
PENDANTS: You and each OF You are
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which is fled
in the office OF the clerk of the district
thecounty Mile Laos and state of Mnnesota,a and
to serve q copy. of your answer to the said com
the City OF Minneapolis, in Hennepin county.
minnesota, within 20 days after the
service OF this mons upon you, exclusive OF the
day OF such service; and Il you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for
the relief demandeGiin the complaint
+ Dated September 22nd. 1896. g
ss5 8sq EUGENE N. BEST, PLAINTIFF Attorney,
ct No. SIG N. 7. Life Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

.CHAs. KEITH, Attorney. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption

isEAL.] "a 4'.tt1o '1''os Soul1y minnesota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10

you to examine the proposed change of a high
way, as stated in the petition referred to in
your order of appointment made on the 23rd
day Of October, 1896, would respectfully report
thatWe met at the time and place designated
in your said order and proceeded to examine
the highway proposed to be changed, viz: Be-
ginning at a point 2 rods from the easterly end
Of the dam across Rum liver on neA of nw4 Of
Sec. s, town Al, range 26, thence running north,
northeast and east according to the surveyors
map and minutes Of the survey of said road,
and terminating at the northwest corner Of the
sw1 Of ne14 of Sec. 2, town 40, range IS. And
your petitioners pray that you will change all
that portion of said road which runs as follows
Commencing at point 40 rods west OF the u
post between Sec IS and IL town 40 range IS,
east to the center of Sec. "a, thence northeast
Ierly course to a point 25 rods from the lake on
section line between Sec 10 and H. so that the
same when changed will run as follows, viz:
Commencing at point 40 rods west OF the u
post between Sec Is and II, town AZ, range Is.
thence southeast to a. point 30 rods south Of V
post on section line between Sec ~ and 18.
var. s degrees, then southeast so rods var. 2
degrees north, east % degrees, north to u line
| of Sec. ", thence east 100 rods to u post be-
tween Sec IL and IL i thence north to corner of
sections 4, g. 16 and II, thence east on section
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

Auditor Of Mile Laos County Minnesota
SEAL. T2 80 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
School District No.

Total oVerdraf ). 81 sO7s IS
Balance to date. +. !. I. 1871 1874 SO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

Auditor Of Mile Laos County. Minnesota
SEAL va "a. 81 5.---01'Ss -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10

Auditor Of Mile Laos County Mime ota
TSEAI. - AA.1 Noes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10
I Do you know the quickest way t.

Auditor Of Mile Laos County, Minnesota
SEAL. 5$s Is 3D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-10

SUMMARY STATEMENT
Receipts &. 8. 81. Sas7 80
Expenses "a s. 5al ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
FILIBUSTERS' TRIAL.
Men Arrested on the Competitor
Given a Hearing at .
Havana.
copyrighted, 1885. by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted, 1896, by the Associated Press.
Havana, May S-The trial by court
martial of the men captured on board the
American schooner Competitor of Key
West, Fla, by the Spanish gunboat Men
sagera on April 25 began in the court
of justice at the navy yard here shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning, just as a
tropical rain shower was falling, The
court-martial was composed of Capt.
Emilio Ruiz, president, and Naval Lieuts.
Saturnino 4Montojo, Antonio Martin, 20
sadilla Antonio, Perez Rendon, Eduardo
Arias. Salgado Diego, Canine Suplents,
Jose Sevillano and Carlos Canine
The prosecutor was Lieut.. Miguel
Suarez Before beginning their work
the members of the court assembled In
the chapel of the navy-yard and rever-
emily witnessed the celebration of mass,
going thence directly to the court, of
assembled. A guard of picked marine
infantry soldiers then brought in the
prisoners.
The first to enter the courtroom was
Alfredo Laborde, who is classed rs the
leader of the flibustering expedition.
After Laborde came DR.. Elias Bedia, a
man named John Milton, said to be a
native of Kansas; William Gildea, said
to be British subject, and Theodore
Malta.
Capture of the Competitor Described.
The prosecutor opened the proceed
ings by describing in detail the capture
Of the Competitor. He said that Lieut..
Butron. in command of the gunboat
Mensagera, was notified by some fisher
men on April 25 last that a suspicious
looking schooner, apparently pilot boat,
was off Berracoas. The Mensagera was
headed for. that part of the coast and
when within hailing distance of the
schooner called upon her to show her
colors The schooner did not do so and
men on board Of her jumped overheard
and swan for the shore. Two Of the
latter were seen to so down and others
must have, been drowned. In addition,
two more of the so-called tillbusterers
were killed by the rife fire of the crew
of the gunboat.
The flibusterers who were already on
hand, continued the prosecutor, opened
fire on the gunboat but did not succeed
in hitting anybody. The schooner was
then seized Lieut-Com. ButrOn of the
Mensagera confirmed the statements or
the prosecutor. The lieutenant is about
80 years old, tall, finely-built man of
dark complexion and has fine, expressive
eyes.
Continuing, Lieut.. Butron says he
found on board the captured schooner
number of documents inscribed and clas-
sified, orders from Col. Munson, an in
surgent officer. recommendations from
Estrada, the insurgent chief, to Callazo,
another insurgent leader proclama tons
signed by Laborde; lists Of the members
of the expedition and of the war ma
terial on board and a permit for the
Competitor to be used as a lifeboat.
Lieut.. Butron also said that the war
material captured consisted of sixty Rem
ington rifles, forty carbines, 200 pounds
Of dynamite and 10000 cartridges.
Alfredo Laborde was the first of the
prisoners to be examined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
DUBOIS WILL BOLT. 4
The Idaho Senator Says He will
Not be Satisfied with a
Gold Bug Nominee.

Boise, Ida, May 9.-The Evening Mail
has created a political sensation by an
nouncing that Senator Dubois has writ
ten letter to D. A. Penn of Boise, one
of the leading Republicans of the state,
in which he states he will not support a
Republican presidential nominee unless
he is free silver man. The Mail prints
the following extract from the letter:
'1n the event the St. Louis convention
adopts a goldbug or straddle platform, or
dominates a boidbug or straddle candi-
date, l shall bolt the convention
Il also gives the following as the
substance of another statement in the
letter:
II believe that have sufficient person
al following in Idaho, added to the fol-
lowing which l will get from the other
parties, on the silver movement, to de-
feat the Republican party in Idaho
Dubois friends here are much exer-
cised over the declaration. Straight Re-
publicanS who are expected to go to the
Pocatello convention on May Is say I'M
der such declaration they will bolt the
convention there if Dubois friends sue
coed in securing the adoption of the
resolution endorsing the action of the
senator in the Senate. The boilers will
elect set of delegates and send them
to st. Louis as straight Republican dele
CATION for Mckinley Ada county con-
vention to be held here today will in
struct for Mckinley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
WILL MAKE 1T A JUNKE'
Senators Fixing to Have Some Fl
Out of the Peffer Bond
Investigation.

Washington. D. c., May OF
method of procedure in the Investigate
of the recent bond issues under the I'D
fer resolution formed the subject of cd
sideration by the Senate committee
finance today. No decision was reach
beyond that to have the inquiry cd
Quoted by subcommittee. The mel
bers of this committee were not 4
nounced nor was decision reached
to the number of senators VINO should
appointed upon it, suggestions on ii
point ranging all the way from 3 to Il
1t was suggested that in all probabili
the investigation when begun would
a long and tedious one and that it mid
become necessary for the committee
visit other places in the prosecution
the proposed inquiry. Consequently
was decided to ask the Senate for Il
thority to sit elsewhere than in Was
ingtOn, to continue the sessions duril
the summer recess and to employ stend
raphers and such other clerical help
may be found necessary.
A general disposition was manifest
by members of the committee to av&
service ON the subcommittee and it
came apparent that it would be dificf
to fill it satisfactorily. The DemocrI
members of the committee genera
manifested desire to have the inquN
begun at an early day. but the indi
tons are that little progress will
made before the final adjournment
Congress-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14

the House refused to remain in session to
pass private pension bills, by blocking legis-
every opportunity, and finally the House.
losing patience. adjourned. Mr. Picker
threatened to keep up his tactics until he
accomplishes his object, which. he says, is
to secure further consideration for private
pension bills.
The members Of the House on the Sth
voted themselves 500 month for clerks
nlre during the recesses of Congress. I'm
der resolution passed by the Fifty-second
Congress the members of subsequent Con-
crosses received 800 month for clerk hire
during the sessions. This time the propo-
sition to extend this allowance to members
during the recesses Of Congress came up in
the form Of resolution adversely re-
ported from the committee on accounts. 1t
occasioned some very sharp debate. 1t had
the support of Mr. Cannon, the chairman
of the appropriations committee, but was
opposed by Mr.. Dingley, the floor leader
OF the majority. Mr.. Aldrich (Rep., Ill.)
said it would involve an additional expendi-
ture Of $4,000 per annum. The pension
bills favorably acted upon at the last Friday
night session were taken up and passed. At
4;30 O'Clock the House took a recess until 8
O'Clock, the evening session to be devoted
to the consideration Of private pension bills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
HUNGARY'S MILLENNIUM.
Emperor Francis Joseph is to Lay
the Foundation Stone for
Castle.

Budapest, May 9.-This is the eighth
day of the ceremonies of the celebration
of the national millennium of Hungary,
and the national programme calls for
outdoor fetes and merrymaking through
out the kingdom Tomorrow a "Te
Deum'' will be sung in all the churches
of the kingdom in the presence of the
officials and leading people of the re-
spective municipalities. The next great
feature of the celebration will be during
the first week in June, when the founda-
laid by Emperor Francis Joseph.
Berlin, May 9.-Emperor William has
gone to Frankfort-on-the-Ma where
tomorrow he will unveil monument to
the memory of William I. Considera BILE
interest is manifested concerning his adj
dress
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14

Orleans, the elder son of the Duke of
Charities and a cousin of the Duke of
Orleans, the pretender to the French
throne. Prince Henry recently returned
from an exploring trip in China and
Thibet. The discovery of the. sources
of the Mekong river by the prince and
his companions brought the young trav
eer prominently before the public. On
March last Prince Henry was deco
rated with the Cross of the Legion of
a speech acknowledging the existence of
the republic. He was also presented
with the gold medal of the French Geo
graphical society, and his utterances upon
that occasion were much commented upon
and gave rise to rumor that he might
be a possible candidate for the presi-
dency of the French republic.
Later, in a speech made at a dinner
given in his honor by Count Albert de
Dion, who was one of the late Gen.
Boulanger's WarmeSt supporters, Prince
Henry of Orleans said: Il have en-
deavOred to remember two counsels Civ
Ell by my grandfather in his admira bic
will-'Be passionate servants of the rev
olutlon and manage to get forgiven for
being princes l think | have obtained
that pardon. In bestowing on me the
cross which my father received from
Gambetta the government of the repub-
lie has given me, if not complete absolu-
rights of citizens-at least a partial one.
You have kindly honored the presenta-
ton to me of this decoration, which /
highly value. In receiving me you have
said to yourselves that there was one
Frenchman more among you, and you
have clasped the hand of fellow coun-
tryman who has done his best to deserve
we'll of the fatherland."
Prince Henry's father earned consid-
cradle popularity by serving in the
French army under Gen. Chanzy in 1870,
against the Prussians, assuming the
the name of Robert lie Fort in order to
evade the law of Punishment He was
decorated with the cross of the Legion
of Honor under that name by Gambetta.
The prince is about "a years of age and
is formidable factor in French politics
at present. If the Duke of Orleans
Charities, father of Prince Henry of
Orleans, would BECOME heir to the
throne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
L'ANSE WIPED OUT.
Fire Sweeps a Northern Michi-
gan Village.
Families Left Destitute viii Ag-
gregate Half Million.

L'Anse. Mich, May 11.-Fire which
started Saturday afternoon practically
destroyed this city. The flames broke out
in the lumber district at about o'clock,
spread to the docks and warehouses OIL
the bay front and finally cut through the
business center of town and on to the
residence part, destroying everything III
it's path. Nothing could be done to stay
the flames with the primitive fire appa-
ratus, and not until midnight did the fire
burn itself out Women and children
were sent by rail, team and boat to Bara-
ga, across the bay. for shelter.
The fire was discovered on the second
floor of the L'Anse Lumber companys
mill and it spread at once to the Duluth,
South Shore Il Atlantic Railway COM
pany's ore dock and to the merchandise
dock, thence to the lumber yard, destroy
ing the whole. A strong southeast wind
sprang up and the fire spread to the
main street of the village and destroyed
every business house and dwelling on
the east side Of the street north Il dis
tance of five blocks. The logs in the
lumber company's boom are burning and
the fire is continuing on it's course north.
Sunday the people took temporary
quarters i'll sheds and public buildings
that escaped the flames, while others
went to Baraga and will remain until
them. Some of the saloon men are do
ing business over dry goods boxes be-
tween buildings, and others in deserted
barns. The scene presented is one long
to be remembered. Where the once
thriving village stood now remains moth
ing but a smoldering mass Of debris,
and it is very doubtful if the destroyed
portion will again be rebuilt, though the
representative of the L'Anse Lumber
company expresses the opinion that Il
mill will be built, but smaller than the
one destroyed, for the reason that the
timber they possess in the neighborhood
of L'Anse is too limited in quantity to
warrant the construction of such a large
mill.
The origin of the fire cannot be posi-
lively learned at this time, everyone be-
ing averse to expressing an opinion,
though the surrounding circumstances
point to the strikers as the guilty per-
SONS, and suspicion accordingly rests on
them.
The total loss will be fully $500, 000
with insurance of less than half
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
DON NJ. DENIES TT.
Money was Not Used in tho ME-
gan State Convention 40
Charged by Senator Vest

Detroit, Mich, May 9.-Evepiny No.
today publishes an interview with NJ
NJ. Dickinson replying to the strictr,,
of Senator Vest and other free s;1r1
men as to the alleged corruption of III
late Democratic state convention h..
6ceholders. W u
Mr.: Dickinson denied that Mr.. StevoI
SON, his law partner. or anys ne else u
sued any circular to officeholders in ~
nectlon with the convention. Thron,
free silver, congressman, he saws fs
silver men were put in all the 0t6c.s
their districts, and in both countv ,'j
state conventions outnumbered tho III
ers two to one. According to tha 1 l.,
he says, the places of delegates cnnJ
not be filled by proxies as stated by MI
vest. The 10 to / men never had
majority of the delegates elected ~
the talk of the use of money, Mr., MI
SANDER and libel"
Dickinson, it was in behalf of \ I'll
silver syndicate organized and ey;sti,l
outside of the state and furn;sb;,j
money to carry on the campaign in III
state. In conclusion he saws: ~ II
proud to say that the party in this staj
is properly represented by its deleyat;,I
to Chicago and is in favor. by an "y'
whelming majority, of maintainmy
pledges Of the Congress on this uuest;d
made whenever there has been Sill
legislation since '73, that the policv
the government is to maintain the mari
of the metals. Our party will not f,y
reputation in any form or take al
chances of favoring a policy that by y,
possibility would lead to repudi,t;ol
The Chicago convention will not fay
the policy of free coinage at the RI
of 1G to II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
Remembered His Benefactor.

Chicago ILL.,, May "a romantic
story is attached to the will of Richard
Grant, who bequeathed his estate to
Hugh Mcmillan. general agent of the
Western Transit line Grant was a
slave. Forty years ago he escaped to
the North and crossed the Ohio river.
At Cleveland he fell in with Mr.. Nc
MILAN, who was then second mate of
steamer. Mr.. Mcmillan befriended him
and Grant never forgot it. Last month
he was taken seriously i'll and sent for
his benefactor to whom he dictated mis-
will His property consisted of a small
restaurant business at 512 State street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
A Case of Love Madness.

Spokane, Wash, May ga. NJ S.
Hilgard, nephew of Henry Willard and
rising young attorney of Spokane, is
has been dissipating and was heard to
discuss self-destruction. He left his
room about midnight, taking a revolver
with him. When his roommate discov-
cred his absence he reported the fact to
police headquarters. At daybreak his
hat was found on the Post street bridge
lust above the main falls in the Spokane
river. II is said that Hilgard's trouble
was partly due to love affair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
New Fast Mail Train.

Washington, d. c., May O.
postoffice department has completed
rangements for a new early fast
service between Cincinnati and Chic
A fast mail train will hereafter L
Cincinnati at 2:45 a. m. daily,
bound, and leave Chicago, eastbol
at $3.50 a. m. daily. This will gre
facilitate newspaper transit between
two citiaS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-05-14
ROW IN HIGH LIFE.
Prince Henry Out of the
Royal Family.

Paris, May 9.-The Matin says that
a rupture of amicable relations between
the Duke of Orleans and his cousin
Prince Henry of Orleans is imminent,
and that the Duke will publish mani
festo cutting off Prince Henry from the
Orleans family and depriving him of the
privileges Of prince of the blood
Although the cause of the trouble is
not stated. it has been an open secret
for some time past that the Orleans
family was displeased at the growing
popularity in France of Prince Henry of