davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12
date OF the redemption, and the costs
incurred under this sale. r. r =.

date OF the redemption, and the costs
incurred under this sale. Il =. :. =,
Where judgment has been held
against the land for ten years or more,
and the land has for any reason, not
been sold or struck off to the State.
the Judgment is outlawed by the stat.
ute of limitations, and the lien is lost
to the State. The statue of limitat ations
does not run, however, against lands
which have been struck off to, or for
feited to the State at any valid tax
sale.
Special attention is called to the
necessity of securing an absolutely cor
rect publication of the delinquent tax
lists in every county, as this is essen
tial to the validity of the sale. The
publisher must follow copy exactly
and must meet every requirement of
the law.
Then the county auditor is required
at least sixty days prior to the/ first
day of the annual tax sale to make out
and mail to each person named as
owner in the forfeited list, notice of
the forfeiture sale. The notice must
be mailed to the postoHice address of
the person named as owner, if the ad-
dress is known to the auditor: if it is
not, then to such person at the county
seat OF the county in which the sale is
to be held
The notice must also be served bv
the sheriff in person upon the person
in actual occupancy of any land to be
sold at this sale in the same manner
as provided for a summons in civil
action, at least sixty days before the
first day of the annual tax sale.
The greatest interest is being mani
tested in the coming sale. Inquiries
are pouring in from all parts of the
State, for the reason that many of the
lands abandoned during the hard
times have now come to be very valu-
able, and investors are anxious to pick
them up.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12
VOLUME XIII. NO. IL.

Great Northern's new station. These
officers are not feeling any too joyful
over the discharge of the fellows with
out a semblance of trial.-St. Cloud
JOuTjlul-P4ess.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12
! Men Not Punished

The Mile Laos county court failed
to return true bills against Bert Dev-
ereaux, George and Nels Gregorson,
who were caught here last spring with
a pair of stolen horses in their posses
sion, the animals being the property
of Devereaux's brother at Milaca. It
will be remembered that the trio we're
only captured after hot chase by
local officers in the vicinity of the
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

U. L. Greenough, of East St. Cloud,
has traded his residence and other
property there to Moses E. Cone of
Foreston, who in turn deeds him prop
erty Of equal value located in and near
that town. Mr.. Greenough is already
the possessor of farm near Foreston,
and a portion of the property acquired
by him through the trade is located
near it.-Sauk Rupids Free-Press.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS =
. G. TARBOX, NJ. D.,

= PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Member OF State Board of Medical Examiners
Surgeon of G. N. and E, M. Ry. ILL.,
Wednesday Of each month at office over Pio-
neer Drug Store. Telephone 1S, E<1
Princeton, "H@,sy, MINI, -
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

The village council has secured the
services of first-class man to manage
the electric light and water plant IN
the person of Mr.. Will Miller. He
understands his business thoroughly,
and personally he is courteous and ac-
commodating. We hope the council
will be able to secure a good assistant
who is sober, reliable and competent.
1t would be the poorest kind of econ-
omy to employ cheap man who does
not. know scarcely anything about ma
chinery-such man might cause the
village more loss in an hour than his
wages would amount to in wear.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

Will Townsend and O. h. Lowering.
of Williston, Mont, have been buying
cattle for their western ranch
in this vicinity for several days. This
is Mr.. Loverlng's first visit to Prince
ton for twenty-six years and he finds
it difficult to: discover any of the old
landmarks.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

Some of the papers in the northern
part of the State deny that the Great
Northern has secured control of the
logging roads mentioned in the arti-
cles which have been published con-
corning Jim Hills boundary road and
denounce the news as a pipe dream of
an imaginative reporter.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

Hon. H. R. Mallette, of Foreston,
Mile Laos county, was in Duluth Mon
day. Mr.. Mallette on learning of the
coming good roads conference in this
city announced his determination to be
present. Mr.. Mallette was one of the
leading advocates for good roads in
fight in the last Minnesota house that
created as much bitterness perhaps, as
any dispute that arose during the ses-
sion. The good roads people, led by
Kline and Mallette, assisted by the
members from the three cities, kept
alive bill that had been killed about
half dozen times and once almost got
it through.-Dul,th Ne,cs- Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

August Berg, J. G. Mcqueen and
William H. Stickles, living near Mile
Lacs lake, were in St. Cloud Thursday
and are making preparations to make
final proof on their homesteads. The
date of proof is November II. Berg
gets homestead only at the end of a
law suit.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

George Townsend, of Baldwin, was
out last week with a bunch of steers
which he sold to Mr.. Hastings. Mr..
Townsend is one of the leading farm
ers of Baldwin, and some of his friends
would like to have him become a can
didate for county commissioner next
fall, but he is a little shy. Mr.. Town
send would make first class commits
sioner.-Elk Rire1 &ar-Neers.
George is a successful farmer and is
endowed with good horse sense. A
board Of county commissioners COM
posed Of men like George Townsend
would conduct the affairs of a county
in an economical and business-like
manner
The Princeton union., 1899-10-12

A marriage license was issued this
week to Charles G. Johnson and Emma
Erickson, both of this county.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
THE GOLDEN ToMAHAwK.

Last evening occurred the contest be-
tween the adoption degree teams Of Maoh-
igonne Trite OF Portland, and Sycamore
Tribe Of Sanford. for the golden toma-
hawk now held by Machigonne Tribe, ,hav-
ing been won by that tribe In competition
against the State in 1897. and is to be the
permanent property OF the tribe holding
ii two years in succession against all
comers. The Sanford delegation arrived
at |. 80 and after dinner proceeded TO the
wigwam for preliminary practice.
Tho following are ths chiefs Of Machi.
gonne Tribe who defened the golden tom
ahawk:
Prophet-R. NJ. Libby.
Sachem-Frea h. Wheeler.
Senior Sagamore-J. +. Crockett.
Junior Sagamore-Thos. Wood.
First Sanap-Ralph Godfrey.
First Brave-J. 4. Mccarthy.
Second Brave-Arthur johnson.
Third Braye-F. II. Wentworth.
Fourth Brave-Al Plunmer.
First Wsrrior-Howard Hussey.
Second Wsrrior-Austin Daily.
Third warrior-Frank Robinson.
Fourth Wariior-Fred Stew ems.
First Sront-A. j. Keith.
Second Scout.-Wm. Galley.
Guard Of W.-George h. simpson.
Guard of F.-F. X. Mcdonnell.
Artists-E. j. Vanner, 0eo. Newcomb.
Sam Wood.
Musioian-E A. NswhaL.
Directors-A. Z. Pollard, John vii.
Hanson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the st. Law
renee church was held last evening. A
departure was made from the usual prac-
tioe. On this occasion the entire parish
was invited to participate and about 100
ladies and gentlemen wers present. These
were elected:
Moderator-Benja jamin Thompson.
Clerk-Wm. Il. Pancoast.
Ireasurer-Wm. L. Blake.
Parish Conmittee-Henry F. Merrill,
Charles l.. Jack, Roscoe 5. Davis, VIII
liam L.. Blake, George l.. Gerrish, David
Birnie, William +. bennett. Albert v.
Hall. Thomas 5. Laughlin, Benjamin
Thompson.
After the meeting an excellent supper
was served to all present and at the close
remarks were made by number of the
prominent members OF thu society all
showing the interest taken In the growth
and progress of the church.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
ARTILLERY WILL BE RETAINED.

Augusta. January "a despatch re-
oeived by AdJutant General Richards
from Washington this afternoon, says the
Maine Artillery will not be mustered out
at present. An appeal was made to Gen.
Richards, Saturday. by the officers of the
hsstalion now at Savannah to appeal to
the Secretary OF War for their retainment.
as It was announced they were to be
mustered out. General Richards at oncs
co amunicated with the Secretary of War
and with tas Adjutant General, the Ie-
suit being the telegram to-day, froIn
Assistant Adjutsnt General Johnston,
saying: maine Heavy Artillery will ts
retained in the service for the present.
This In reply to yours Of the 7th. -
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

material the facts no selected TO present
on the largest map of Africa yet pro-
duced.
One of the handsomest cartogrsphio
works of recent years Is the atlas of the
German colonies which Paul Langhans Of
Gotha, Germany, has recently completed
after about three years If assiduous labor.
He neglected no source of valuable tnfor-
nation in carrying out this undertaking
and the sixty map pages give the results
of the latest and best geographical re-
searches among Germany's colonies all
over the world. As is the habit CT the
best German mapnakers, he gives the
sources of all the information he has
placed on his maps.
To prepare his map of the little Mar
shall Island protectorate, for instance, he
used seventy.six different maps, includ-
Ing official charts, like the Admiralty
surveys and the map material prepared by
the American Board Of mmissioners
for Foreign Missions Of Boston. Has any
American mapmaker yet published map
of Wake Island. one of our new acquisi-
tions IN the Pacific? Probably not. But
our mapmakers may take 1t now from
Langhans, who gives a very clear idea OF
the three specks of land forming the Wake
group, over which the American flag will
hencsforsh float.
. He consulted $3.50 route surveys and
ether ma of the semi arid possessions OF
the Germans in southwest Africa 10 make
his eight-page map of that region; anu
every wagon road, well, bit Of grazing
area, mining prospect and bamlet In the
whole district is showL with Dne effect.
His delineation of the Camerons is based
upon 1875 surveys of original map ma
terial, of Togo upon sixty four maps OF
Germany's possessions in New Guinea
upon 1855 maps; and in the preparation of
his map sheets of German East Africa.
the lsreest OF all German colonial posses
sions, ne made use of 915 maps. Many of
these maps were devoted solely to some
especial feature, one map, for Instance.
giving topographic aspects. another cara
van routes. another the names OF tribes
and their distribution; and all these maps
were the work of men from various ma
tions who have taken part in the study OF
East Africa. Langhans took from each
map what he needed and thus his map
sheets are n summary of the best infor-
nation that has been collected.
One of the most famous English map
publishers was asked while ago II he
thought many British maps were pro-
duced which reached the German stand
ard OF photographic excsllence.
Certainly not, was his reply, and
don't mean to appreciate the talents and
attainments of our cartographers when
say this. AS a matter of laot, we can
turn out just rs gooi map products as
those of the leading German houses The
reason why we fall behind them in some
respects 10 that we cannot afford TO equal
their map qualities. We have 10 pay
photographers nearly double the SCALE of
prices commanded by the most famous
mapnakers Of Germany. Our public will
not pay the prices for maps We wouId be
compelled to charge IL we spent as much
time preparing map sheet as the best
German makers DO. Our oartosraphic'
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

talent is as excellent and well trained as
theirs. but we cannot afford to iinger as
long over the preparation of map sheet
as the Germans do"
The fact is. however, that the Germans
have invented some mechanical processes
in map making which are not understood
outside their own establishments and
these processes contribute to the excel
lence OF their work. The aeographer OF
one OF the leading map HOUSES in London
said recently that during visit TO Ger.
many last summer be obtained peTmissio
to go through the establishment OF the
most famous geographical house in that
country, but there we're "a number of
rooms where work was In progress which.
he was told, were never shown TO visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
AUGUST FLOWER.

ut is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
OF the world, for the last ten years, |
have met more people having used
Greens August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia. deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation
l find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches aud general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Greens =
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not iniure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomach hs
and indigestion" sample bottles
free at f. L. Fckett's. 2l2 Danforth. e.
w. Stevens, 107 Port and, McDonoueh a
Sheridan's, 235 Congress. aud J.E. Goold
4 Co.'S POI Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
IN MEMoRIAM: MARY q. CLARK.


"She openeth her mouth with wisdom.
and in her tongue Is the law OF kind
ness She looketh well to the ways OF
her household, and eatesh not the bread
Of idleness. Her children arise up ana
call her blersed."
The recent 1eath of Mary Gilpstrick
Clark, (3tst ult), at the home OF hsr son,
Horario Clark of this city, st the advanced
age of 90 years, II months and days
recalls the wise mans tribute to the dill
gent, faithful and devoted wife ana moth
eer Born in Limerick January ", lSoc'
the daughter of Daniel and : avah (0ii-
patrick) Harmon, and ineal descendant
of one of the early settlers and prominent
citizens of that town; married september
Il. 1888, to Ira CLARK Of L, (many years
deacon of the Congregational church,
who died November "a, 1904. the mother
of eight children. (four sons OF whom
survive her, IS years of her life were
passed in her native town. Her kindly
disposition, tranquil temperament, iov-
ing heart, and unfailing wisdom, COM
bined with her industry, to givs her long
leass of useful and happy life.
From her youth to her lassst years she
ever kept in touch with the young. The
political, social, literary and religious
Assem- blies included her among the at
tendants, and none enjoyed them mora
Last January, at the annual banquet of
the Limerick Club In Boston. Aunt
Mary" then Just passed 20, was the guest
of honor, and contributed (as she was
ever WON'T, to the entertainment. Cav
ing to deeds of kindness and charity.
ever cheerful, happy in the service OF her
Master, her family, her neighbors, she
has left TO hosts Of friends the legacy OF
rich memories, and all who knew her
will "ariss up and call her blessed"
The touching words of Rev. DR.. Blanoh-
ard, at her funeral service January I'd,
commemorative Of such life, and sug-
gesting Thanksgiving rather than mourn
ing. were fully appreciated.
She was buried in Limerick January
3D., latter o memorial service at the church
where she had SO long worsbipped as de-
voted memher), in the cemetery on Aca-
DENY Hin, beside her husband, eldest son
and three daughters.
"ho owe or it be, 1t seems to me.
'1is only noble to be good
Kind hearts are more than coropets,
And simple faith than Norman blood"
H. II. b.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
DUPING THE PUBLIC.

Imitation is said to be the sinoerest
form of fattery, but it is very OBJ
jectionable method of paying tribute to
tho excellence of the original article
which the public has learned to have
confidence in. Illegal imitation in the
way of counterfeiting labels of we'll
known beverages long ago reached con-
siderable proportions, but now those
who dispense them by the glass have
even gone SO far as to refill the bottles of
well-known wines and mineral waters,
so that when one orders drinks by the
glass he cannot always be sure that he
is getting the genuine, despite the
genuineness of the labels. This was
brought out recently in case instituted
by The Apollinaris Company of London
before Judge Butler of the United
States Court in Philadelphia, as a result
of which the offender who was accused
of refilling bottles bearing genuine
Apollinaris labels spent some time in
prison.
Impositions which are practiced upon
the public with food or drink, by grasp
ing dealers. are particularly reprehensi-
BILE, and it is gratifying to notice that the
prosecution of these offenders is be-
coming more frequent
As to all goods that are put up in
bottles or other complete packages, the
public would do we'll to buy by the
bottle or the package, and as an addi-
tional safeguard make their purchases
from reliable sources.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
CRELLIN NOT INDICTED.

Saco, Jan. 9.-The grand jury for the
January term of the Supreme court,
after a six days session concluded its
report today and reported 81 indictments
of which 6S were in liquor cases. The
chief finding was that of no bill against
George Robert Crellin, who was alleged
to have murdered Ivory f. Boothby of
North Saco and who was brought to this
city from Vermont lumber camp.
Crellin is now in Alfred jail and will be
brought here and discharged. Most of
the indictments found are for larcency
and breaking and entering.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

been sustained by the plaintiff, In the
Supreme court today. Phiibrook was
employed in the defendants pulp mill In
Madison and last October he had his
righ arm crushed in cog wheel The
plaintiff alleged that tho company was
negligent In not keeping the wheels
covered. The defense claims it used
the best possible care to protect the en-
ployes from danger.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Was it consumption I
Probably not.

The Golden Medical Discovery" has
been said to cure consumption. II sure
ly and infallibly cures all bronchial and
throat troubles. II strengthens weak
lungs and cures lingering coughs. 1t isa
healer and builder Of tissue. 1t cleanses
and enriches the blood-regulates the
heart action-puts the whole body in
tune with nature.
Mrs. Ker's trouble was probably bron-
chial. 1t was painful-dangerous if let
run-dangerous in the hands of an in
competent doctor. Don't take local
doctors word for everything Write to
DIR. Pierce. Tell him your symptoms.
For over thirty years he has been chief
consulting physician at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y. Consultation with him viii cost
YOU nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
NOT ALARMED A3oUT ST. PAUL

New York, January Sat the Office of
the American line today 1t WAS said that
no unessiness was felt as to the safety of
the overdue liner st. Paul Every
liner that came into port, it was said,
told "a story of rough weather. The st.
Paul had probably been hindered by head
winds and high seas. There was "A pos
sibility, however, that she might have
been delayed by broken machinery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
NO ICE ON THE HUDSON.

Albany, n. Y, January 9-The pros
poets for good ice crop in the upper
Hudson are anything but encouraging.
From Troy to Van Wies Point the river
is full OF dirty, gritty ice. bound to-
gether with the refuse from the lower
Mohawk and the streams at the head of
the Hudson and it is doubtful if even
this can be harvested. as il is held back
by the gorge formed at the Abbey, about
three miles below the C ity.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
ANOTHER MASSACHUSETTS
BANK ROBBED.

Ashburnham. Mass. January 9.-The
safe of the II irst National bank Of Ash
burnham was blown co pieces by dyna-
mite ubUut O'Clock this morning. The
Interior of the bank was badly wrecked
and ali windows were blown out. A sum
OF money estimated at from 81 $40 to $1,000
Is missing. Ihere Is no clue to the rob-
berL
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
JURY DISAGREED.

Belfast, Jan. 9. Tho jury disagreed in
the suit of Charles F. Philbrook against
the Manufacturing Investment Company,
for $4,000 damages, alleged to have
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

Concoad, Mass, January s.-Thsre was
a thirty thousand dollar run on the Mid
dlesex Insti uution of savings today by out
OF town daposstors who becasne fEightsned
beca ase of:ssrumorittmt the bank held Q
large amount of pHper of the Asabet
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
BOWLING.

At Pines alleys shutters and Airing
tons bowled fine game last night, but
the Shutters won all three games
Wednesday night Tontines and Ariing-
tons. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

Manufacturing company, which recently
failed. The bank which does not hold
any OF the oompany's paper, paid every
one IN full and did not attempt to take
refuge in the thirty day notice
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
SHUTTERS.
Totals

In second tournament which has been
started the Charleys beat the Gussies 1l9l
to l04S
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
BOWLING.
TEAM NO.

Following Is the result of the bowling
1t the Y. III. C. A. last night;
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
FREE DELIVERY At ONCE.
Deering Will Get II When Annexed
to Portland.
THE ATTACK ON CIVIL SERVICE
LAW IN THE HOUSE.

House Members Are Wary About Dis
cusstng Exp.nsion-wsitin to See
How Matters VIII shape Them-
.elves--onIy Two Speeches VIII BE
Made.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Was Ii
Consumption?

Doctors are often wrong.
The local doctor is an overworked indi-
vidual. He hurries from a case of scar
letina to a case of diabetes and from that
to the amputation of leg. He must act
quickly-sometimes hurriedly. 1t is not
strange that he makes an occasional mis-
take. But mistakes are dangerous and
should be avoided.
Mrs. G. z. Kerr, Of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
recently had some experience. She says;
Last spring vas taken with severe pains in
my chest and was 50 weak could hardly WALK
about the house. tried several physicians and
they told me had consumption Before had
taken the first bottle of DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery was very much better
took ave bottles of ! and have not yet had any
return of the trouble"
Was it consumption NGSIS
Probably not. IIII,
~ a:SA Il
NS&E
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-07-13
ADDS Pr TO HIS LUNCH.
The Tnrdy Suburbanite's Notifying
Struggle with the Restless
Paper Parcel.

The man in the suburbs had his lunch
:eatly tied in u square paper parcel
which did not look it's function. He
started from the house in orderly pre-
:is!On, says the Chicago Chronicle, but
had barely turned the corner when he
stubbcd his toe and dropped the un$us-
I.iE.Jus bundle to the sidewalk. split.
ling the yellow paper and Gcp0siting
sandwiches and cake on the ground.
Then the train whistle sounded it's
warning note, and in despair the tor
tured suburbanite crammcd cake and
bread promiScuOuSly into his pockets
and started on Il run for the station.
lie caught the last platform Of Tie last
car and hurriedly sank into Il seat When
the conductor asked for his ticket he
managed to extract the small paste
board without showing the contents of
ono pocket. but Juggling deep into the
other for his handkerchief to wipe his
heated brow, out flew GRUMPY bread
and Stringy ham and cake that looked
as II the froSting had been nibbIed by
mice. The passengers smiled. They
could not have been human and done
otherwise. But the man made no al
iowances for uncomfortable risibilties.
lie glared at the offending men and
women, savagcly thrust back the bread
and battered cake into his pocket and
enVeloped his burning countcnance in
the cooling pages of the morning paper.
But there was look Of flint in his
eye that spoke the finish of the home
concocted luncheon.