davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
On bat Or. gisree's Naoorite Tre.

Du baf Or. gieree's Saoorite Gre.
icription probirt 9'idt ipo9r? nao
bn biIt enttauidt noroeu Dus Seirls
tat 1T feim 10 manufactures.
tals3 IapsHo9anflf1sh ahiaabt, bab eils
felt Sa6raniiN osplem GOrpsr itcdenOe
Rspntset siilh siagr ISOLDE se9eilt perz
Ben fannsaoi air iebe Dole nlubt
al sseE asiysabehieag5e Belt erlauben. 0u
.aaasarseas hustb o fidt Sic 0tild ocs6alb
idledt nsnnen, neil Der 9tabm nidt
innerbalb einer Stunoe bereitS ltd 5cist?
Sm Sale ls ridt %oerwaiert it, forlrrt
bsr @pbm iider al Die Oberflaae.
Wepn zine Seiluns mOslid 1T, 10 piro
fl. Sar9 ben @ebraud bon Or. Sicrce's
6aoorite Y%reicriptiou liderli9 beWirft,
made mir ben reoliden geriud.
Deinen oaiir bs5ablten Dollar erbaftit
ba aurid, iobalb ou feiue @obltbat bets
Iparlt ober 6u nidt sebeilt pirit.
Wir panidten nur, Dir bas gers
trauen Der Serteler einflOBcn gu tOre
men. Dielelbm bocumentiren oaS an
oeutlid1itsu, inOent iie bas gclO surids
~erifatten iii alien miBslidten 6aaer, uno
Is miirbe bid iider aberrai@eu, ipenn
bn- ui6teit, ipie usnise Dollars ba5u
n6tbis iino, nm 6ieien 3iidsablunsSfOno
aufredt gu erbalteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
Snn0ipurtt.

Wer an 8anbwurm leibet. ien6e fir
nlein &abitaIp MitteI. Seine
9ungerfur erforberli9. Wein Meittel
III Iei9t gu nebmeu, ielbf fur Sinber,
uno f9uddt ni6t ben R1rper. 60
rantie fur @rfolg. preis $3.50. @leids
aeitig Derfenbe i'd bos beribmte Seras
uniDerfal 0eilpHaiter, 9%ibneraugen.
un6 War3enp1after, Catarrh Snuff,
Pile Ointment, fomie mein unfeblbares
Neuralsta : Eminent. NbreHe:
%. Sell, Muitin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
aas. 0ie ausae,eidneten MofIe,

sar Die aussesei9neten Wa +.
bensYortraits angelertigi
BON bet Girma paris & Roth.
tnb 3meife0os bic beffen unb
tunitgere6teften Die ie iu @taate ge.
aeist tpurben. Sober, Der auf biefe
Weiie pbotpsrapbtf@e N~ufnabmen Ders
gr6Bert baben mill, Der beiu9e unler
Itelier SO. 11sunb Ii WeHs@om m.
merce StraBe, unb beR6tiee
bieIe Mrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
Werfndht bieieSi

G8 fcfet Gi6ts unb rtrb Gu@ f@e1li4 ftenli& itin,
ieatet Sbr 9nfeu, Grfdltuns rber irsenb Elm eetben bes
Salies, Der 8ruft pber 2unsen baben. Or. 3tnS's
neue Grfnbuns sesen S8ptnbiu&t peri&aft etnbe.
runs. DtefeS rirb earanttrt, I'm anberen Sale baS
@elb surhderfattet. Sclhe, BITE an Der Grippe ltttsn,
fauhen, bab Is has Witttel mar. 8et Gnpenbuu8 ntez
les grdperats erlenste man sine f~rfcrtise unb permas
neute 9ur.
UerinGt etne grrbeHaI6e unb ~nberbeust Sud, pie
tpirfli6 gut bteies WRtttel lift. RrobeHafhen unsntselt=
lid Bel 8reib, Ehompfcn & 60. 5u 9aben.
Werfauft rrerben fe tu 80 Cts. une $1.00 fur srrbs
Tlal9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
Sic bette 8eleSeabeit, gum 0eid1ftss
tta1ti1 at1sgebiloet at tperben.

Sic einaise 9anbeIs : Nfaoemie I'M
Gtaate 3eras, tpel9e man ols cine
Mntalt erfter RlaKe be3ei6nen fam. III
Obne Grase hos biefge "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren Nnipru6 ouf
eine fold bobe unb befonbere @teuung
taan bieie Nnitalt auf ibre iplfematii9e
@intbeilung ber berf9ieoener Separte,
meuts, bic ale inter Der 2eitung er.
fabrener uno tti6tieer 2ebrer liegen,
bafrea. &ei6 iauirirte Gaialoge tper,
ben auf @uni6 tiberal bin frei pers
fanbt. M. 6. 8 m a n, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
&. &. collins Manmfacturiua

s. s. Gpains misunderstanding
Go, go. l, 3, 5 unb Z Ofts 9oufton.
straBe, bat Die gr6Bte Mustpabl In
Wiaos. pferbefrafts, Sampfs uub
9anb. Pumpen a1er Dirt uno boraigs
li9fer 4ontruftion; @ofer : 366ren
aler Mrt nebt 3ubeb6r int @roBs unb
R%leinbanbei. 9pbraulil9e @ammen
uub Minbmtblen aler @r6ben aum
8umpeu unb Mablen ino bort au bas
ben ober tperben auf Beffellune beiorgt.
@roBe Nustuabl in auen Mrtiteln unb
bilise Preife bel geoiesenfer Nus.
ftbruug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18

81. 5. 9ofbeins am Mili.
t1r plaaa bat Doltdnbige Gins, plef.
len uno fonifige Ianbtpirtbi9oftlihe
Mai@inea unb @erdtbe ftets porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18

MailO, ansenebul, beianftisenO uab bells
fam 1T Or. Cages @atarrb SfsnleOD.
Gs beilt Die bartnadisteu Sale psriaas
nent. &ein Grperimsatiren. Gs 1T
snperldiiis, 6ininaoswansis SATIRE
LANCER Grfsis. Sci 9potbefeIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
9emtS6e Sob Office,

SeutiGe, fopie ensIiI9e Druid Nrs
beiten Derben prompt unb bilig oers
fertigt BON SobnS 9ott, so. Z
Norb Prefas 5traBe. auftrdge
bpn auBerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
@idtis fiir Sarmer llno Mildlente.

Sas bette 5utter fur @inbbleb, uua
es gu mdten Ober bel MiI9 3u er3ielen,
limb ua1treitig bic Baummoabhlien,
tpie fe bic San Mntonto Oil
Worts au So per Sonne Iiefern.
Oteies Gutter bat fi@ tiberaq bepdbrt.
8eriudt es!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
@dIe6te 6ausorbnuna a.

STUDENT: rSausterr, i'd betlaae
mid bartiber, bob Sbr 9austbOr 10 ipdt
ge6ffnet wirb !" - 9ausberr: rNber,
i@ bitt', eeben Sic benin 10 frib i6oH
ous2" - 6 tubeut: oDas tpeniger
- aber 70 fpdt nod 9auiei"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
j. WEINSTEIN & co,
Sentfhe
8udbanolu1g II. &~omanz8 ibliotbef,


$50. 4 SitsSOufontrabe, San gntonip.
SOrratbig firb fufgenbc 3pmane a s
Sent per 9eft.
3ehn Sabre unter Der grbe, pber Sdulb
unb Siibne.
Die Sriiber Der @adt (9iItprii6 roman.
tide @r~5dblungen).
@ed9tet, ober baS @IDdlein bon 8urstbal.
Der Serr Der Ea9t, pber Neue @ebeimnife
bon Yaris.
aui einiamsr Sniel, ODER unl9ulpia Der.
ftoben.
Der Sdarfri9ter bon Berlin.
pes MeltcrpbererS Slid uno Gnoe (Nas
ppfepn).
9etooeba, bic frpmme 0ulberiu.
SaS i9Dne Sabrifm6oden.
Sas flnfte @ebpt.
unj9uIbig gum Spbe serurtbeilt.
S9tnoerbannes, Der gr5bte @Guberbaupt=
mann bes 10. SabrbunbertS.
0te G~pbtenfeloer BON Stbirier.
SaS Sinh Der Sertprbenen.
Die GaIide @rdfin.
(3u iebem bteier Tomane 2 8iloer ais @ras
it's : Sramien y
Sdmmtlide beutlde 3eitIdriften unb Sii.
der itetS an 9anb.
Nrobebefte fueroen auf Nerlauaen
8rattS nerianSt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
Die "Trete 8reffe fttr gegas" bat
spn aIIeu beutfh : teranifd3en 3ettun=
asw bic erbkte Mhpnmeatensabl.
&iater &easan iiber bic @esme,
Der Gifenbabnz&

Brief bes 8~orfbenoen unferer terani.
f9en @~tieubabns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mel.
der an ben Senator plumb bon Rans
fes gertntet lit unb bic Nntport unb
ben 8efGeib ouf Elm S9reiben bes
prdFoenten ber Santa Sc 8abn, Germ
Manpel entbdlt, NORM biefer bic @us
f9ulbigung erbebt, bic @iienbabnsG oms
mifion bes States Seras babe bic
Sra9tfdbe berartig beruntergeiebt, baB
iebe banon gu @runbe geben mtfe unb
barauf bin3ufagt, fein 8abnfDfem tpe-z
be oesbalb eine meitere Nusbebnung unb
0ergl6Berung nod unb In Seras nidt
mebr ertabren.
Muf bisfe Bef6ulbigung anttporiet
&i9ter &ea8an als gorftber BET teranis
fden @iienbabu. Iuff@tsbeb6rbe in lei.
mem B1iefe our6 Sbatia6en unb Cab
I len, tpelde Den Hadbtueis brin9en, BOB
bic 2otalfrodtfdbe fir Maareu alsr
Nrt, b. b. bic Gra6ten fir tiir3ere Sire
den inner5alb beg Staates 8eras, pels
DE bic aommiffon feftsefebt bat, nidt
niebriger fino als Die %fogenannten
| @ryMoonnaTXbo Fir Mo oIoiMor GroM4.
%asasuMsrSs m;t onnsrsn m"rte g0 aIs
Sis nm RON Observation-Disclosures
ielbf fefgeffelten Sra6tfdbe fur Maaz
,,nS iiber tne;te gtreden befSrheri msr.
Ssn SNos Ssrrn nna RIO Mm,
trooe msIms - ceosn S;s pay,n,;1San
srSobsr hobs besr rsSs r. Ssms sM ssr
I'M ne M%Itsrnos;ns Sos ~ srt I'm
smIs%t ~ mn .%n.nisnoI Gdp ,nterr;&t -;
S as s,;E an.r;M .;ma 5000; s'
VIZ "'nsa"~ ''As IVY IVY.
uao ellnlol marm seporoen, Iaert
PER- aeagGM IOII: Sor duI3eM 9aI
slner Der Slee ptafl9enIen oefleioen
ga9a Del eIaeI nnIergailnn8 mn etlem
Se!lun9soertWlerEaller lWon pie 9iel@e
Sepaupinn9 auf9eFeat, DaB nnlere
Gommtlfton Die tfTantlgea gabre1 gu
@rnaoe 1sGte uao 9~tnsugeLn9i, Is pnr.
De ots plltgt oes ooerfen 4ert~tsBoIes
per ger. Staaien ZEN. gegen bic gr'
Int1e nffteI1pn &t10QIf6hPfenfP Pff4iffPx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18

pertin's WinbmtbIen unb pum.
pen uaS Waher gebdlter al niebrigen
Breiisn sa baben Lei sc. 5. 6ofs
beina am Militdt pIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-18
asinen Mnfals n1ebr aebabt. 4


DriIIta. 0nt., Canada, SUM- 'S9.
Sd batts ben erHen stufau non gpiIepfe i'm gopembei
'TS, babe ieitbem unid5Iise gattteI probirt nub and
einise ber befeu aer5te c~ouiuItirt. ober ni9ts balf mir.
bis ID I'm September sSS anfns. 9aftor &6nis's Eerpens
I Stdrter 81 nebmeu. feitbem babe Id ni@t etneu einsis
CEN anfal eebabi. s. M. GIafforb.
sRabonop gitp, S9ulfpI Co., Qa., Moi 80
Sd gabs fir Dottosen NIB Rebisin eth fleines gers
rlogen aus, I'm meinea Sobn, petdsr pier Sabre an
gpiispiie lit. oapon 30 ~befreien, aber obne grfots; es
II MIN rim Sd5r. felt MFR .qaitor 35nig's Rerpens
StartsrS sebrou9ten. unb feithtm bat er aud nt&t ben
s~sgiaeite1 g1tal raebr stbabt, psbbdIb I'd, bas MittsI
5eitsiss enpfeble. Set Ga ybetL.
O. z EN- tuertbboEss 2ad fir 9lerpfnleibexbs
tuirb eJeben1 Der es Derlnn9t S~ugetouht,
CHS~ Arure erhGiten and bic Mlebi5tftn HtIouit
4ieie UEeoisiui plybe fet BEN Sabre 1876 bon BEN
4c&tp. 8aitor &bniG Sort aGapne. Sub. ~5ubereitei
NIB iebt inter ieiuer MniDeifuu9 bon Der
KOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
S3S Rassdotph ST., CHICAGO, III.
Sci 2sHcthefetn 3u babeM fur
&1.O0 Ste TIaf9e,s 6 UIaid1et fit $S 90;
etpbe S1.76s g fur $500.
Bum 9erfdnf In Gan Nntonip Bel gboIpb
Dreie, SO. II, 1s aub 81 Alamo- Strabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
1.-THE Lay GRAVED on THE STONE"
AMONG THE MOUNTAINS OF BAVARIA.

AMONG THE MOUNTAINS OF BAVARIA.
From The Pail Mall Gazette
Inscriptions in Bavarian mountain cOmmunes OF the
earlier part of century record the possession OF
the mere rdiments of schooling distinction Of the
deceased. For instance, Here rests the worthy ~ ~
lie very accomplished In reading, writing and
reckoning craltcn' the local dialect for 'rcchnenD
The tomb of Franz Amman records that he was
mighty IN three languages the French, the italian
and the English" The inscriptions upon The sites
of accidents (the so-called Martcrln, y which
freouent in Alpine countries, are sometimes very
original. The author gives u few specimens IRON the
Oberinnthal. One is quite Carlylean:
Here fell JakOb HOsenlmopf from the roof Of this
house into eternity
Another, with characteristic differentiation of the
two Bohcrpians were drowned on this spot y verse
over two graves with common tombstone IS worthy
Of English old Socialist priest John Ball. and Of
Bishops Latlmer and PlklngtOn
Righteous AMI trne is The Lord God,
Here lies the master and here lies his man.
Now YOU world wise ones who 60 by,
say which is the Herr and which IS the Knecht1
The "involuntary humor' which Is 80 frequent
characteristic Of English eptaphs upon tombstones
occurs often, II would seem In the churchyars OF
our Teutonic cousins a second edition of Ludwig Won
lOrmann's Grabschrlften, lust published at Munich
contains a rich collection of oddities Tile inscription
on the churchyard cross in the commune Of Ober-
steiermark runs as follows:
This cross is erected
To the honor Of the Lord Jesus Christ
Who was crucihed forus
BY the peasants Of this parish.
The absurdty in this case. as the editor notes solely
the same churchyard deserves TO be quoted by sir VII
lrld lawson II is in memory Of a brewer:
since the drink which he brcwed
Has brought many TO an early grave,
Here nj last lies he, the Bcrverhupzer."
O Christian say for him five " Our Fathers
A faulty singer In the choir of the same commune Is
''''" ~ Here rests Johannes Hesserer,
he wa, but bad tenor
INT M there in Heaven ne laughs at
Because he can now sing perfectly.
The original in each Of these epltaphs is In rhyme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

zion comnso on the Aruwimi ard elsewhere anu
,,oirtoinnq that the feeding of an African en-
oditon s the first and most vital test oil capuoi'S
Coz orcanizotiou. Here Stanley broke doWh' -
ho also broke Gown in his policy OF native .fe''-
,,ont Tho Doctor holds that he showed weakness
he having tribute, and that lie often fought III
,Io wrong places. He reports, as Emin's cpserVu-
ZION that Stanley cared for nobody but bimseH ;
trot, II he had a mere cold he would keep the en-
edition halted for days or weeks; while II any
one else was seriously Ill no stoppase was m"ue
for them. Dr. Peters does not agree with bmih
that Stanley was great emergencies. On tne
contrary he is Of opinion that he often iost MS
hood These amenities are continued at mucA
length. and evidently much to the relief ana saus-
foction NJ the author who lberates his mind VIII
freedom and energy quite stimulating In these
piping times.
No doubt Stanley will in due course have some
thing 10 say in reply to the free and sweeping CRU
cisms of DR.. Carl Peters. In the meantime all Tue
world will read the latter's vigorous ana picI",
resaue narrative, his spirited battle-sketches' anu
the story of his adventures escapes shifts an"
difficulties. Nor can it be overlooked that nc
really succeeded in doing what never had Deeh
done before him; that he fought his way, WIN
very little loss 10 himself, through traditionaliy
had and dangerous region; that he brought back
nearly all bis men safe and sound; and that 10
was through no fault of his that Emin Pacha was
gone before he could reach the Equatorial Province
1t remains to be said that the book is made very
handsomely indeed, with heavy white paper, au-
mirably clear type, and Illustrations no less pro-
fuse than artistic 1t is accompanied by an eN-
cellent route map, in pocket, which shows the
progress of the expedition from day TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
GOETHE AT MIRIENBAD.
,rnm The Pall Mall Gakctte.


Marienbad tho favOrte watering place OF those who
are Ovrrhurdened with their quantity Of TOO too so
flesh is at the he yht OF Its season, and as usual
= fnl M" one Of the chief subjects of interest,
discussion and general conversation just now Is me me
hotel, situated the place In front OF the church.
1t used 70 answer TO the name OF " Eur Goldenen
1aubc1 but has recently been dubbed " Goethe Haus'
i'm cOmmemOratOn of the fact that seventy years ago
the poet STAYED IL during his first visit to Narlenbad
lie was then seVentyOnc years Old, ana repeated his
visit the two following years IN the Old visitor,
book which the present proprietor has nnearth@t ana
which /, now being gaZed at by baich after bateh
Of Visitors the following entry Is found uEder the da,c
of ls33 l. Jul biz 20. August, Herr Johann Wolf
.ang v Goethe, itaatSminlstcr ans Weimar Tho
numbers of the four occupied by the Minister
az stat9r arr also given, together with The sum Nc
paid for them Those who arc acquainted WIN
Maenbad prices Of the present day m0y be Interested
t0 know that GOcthe's rent for four rooms when nc
retained about eight weeks, amounted to 400 gulden
Another Interesting entry in the same musty tome
from which the Information Is gathered tells OF visit
nom the Comtc dc Il. Leu. broth r Of the Emperor
NAPOLEON l. King OF Holland ana inther Q. inc
IAube' for seven weeks IN 1910,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Ii F0yr4IygS STATUE.
From The London STANDARD.

I,,ar NV 90 xcarS In rontaine. the author OF ~
fables known al over the world has ~ last w a
IN Paris. 10 has been inanGurated IN tae ppc,ISn y
Gerard Vice Rector OF the Academy, ~ S" INNER -
homme the welLlnown Acaden'iean ana nv. t,ksa
NJ Suly prndhonlae no less than eight years W ~ 80
the $4,000 francs which the monnngo 'y ron pubs
sYhscrintion the town and Government haYnnrnr1sas
furnished SUN of $4,000 francs. Inc ,s ',vsesy
which now stands at the intersection OF T roatane
tnr,es and Ranelagh at PaSsy. represents L. rgi,
with Glory in the shape of women o n W. spAt:
while lower down the genius OF satr' u s" on W
mask IN one hand and rod In the otle-;, on 49,
pedestal are seen the celebrated crow IVA ~"
20 familiar from his Ablss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

,-ies could be supposed represent Kielland at gu
slv II would be necessary 10 conclude tat MS merits
IA son,elow been slngulnry Overaed, Tor the snreS
,sre presented arc phonomenally dull ana ponless
We hesitate to put the blame upon the tIaislaor es
ecaIly since Mr. B0yesen appears 10 tnDR tne thls
Pti"n satisfactory. II the responsibility rests upon
The author however, 1t must be confessed tiat ' ~
c, exotic Is not exactly what IL Is represented 10 &c
nd the Norweglans cannot bat THINK, must 10
Very easily pleased II such fiction SATISFIES theh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

ION the Indian River" is the title OF voinic 'ai,
poctc and half practical, which Mr.. u w. mo- -
The Chicago InterOcean,' Is about 10 puohsn.
osnIs With pfe climate. game fruit and amuSementS
OH The Indian River Of Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Colonel Davidson relates that once while dining
with tho Caryes, Tennyson being present, the quco
ton was discussed to whether they would acIepO
titles if offered. Tennyson was disposed TO uoonn
such honors for himself and said no title coud eA0
rho simple name OF Thomas Carlyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
LITERARY NOTES.

A handsomely Illustrated edition In photogr''Vuio
Of Carlylc's French Revolution Is IN course "a
preparation by Porter & Coates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

A Western author whose work is attracting much
attention in Boston, where he lives is Mr.. Hamlin
Garland. lie born in Iowa and is Of Scotch blood
His wor. is chiefly devoted to the hard pathetic life Of
the prairie and the farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
Our Guests, the Children.

The impression seems to have been
made, possibly without intent, that
some of our little guests from the city
were not readily assigned places be-
cause of their poor clothes. It is a
great injustice to the ladies who in
vited them, and who finding homes for
them to think for moment that thew
would discriminate against any of the
children on any account whatever.
There was not a child in the lot but
what two or more places could be found
for, and no child was for one moment
refused by anyone because of their
clothes. The only hesitancy about as
signment was because some who ex-
pected to entertain, only had room for
one child while they all came in pairs
but one. Let us not MARI the eniov-
ment of the children, or rob ourselves
OF the blessing of our own benevolence
by unkind reflections on others.
W. J. WARNER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
George H. Warren is No More.

u . { Il Z
George II. Warren has gone to his
rest. After a lingering illness, he
quietly ''passed away at his residence
In St. Paul, last Saturday evening He
commenced numbering operations on
the Rum River away back in the SOS,
and ne knew every snag and crook in
that stream from it's source to its en-
trance into the Mississippi. He was
somewhat unfortunate in his business
ventures and suffered reverses of for
tune, but he always commanded the re-
spect and esteem of those who knew
him. Here, in Princeton, he was es-
pecially beloved. OF late years, until
the sickness preceding his death, he
spent most of his time at his hotel in
Warrenville, five miles north of Milaca
IN this county. Every man, woman
and boy in the Rum River valley knew
big-hearted genial George Warren and
knew him but to love him. His widow
and daughter have the sympathy OF
this community in their sad bereave-
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
} (First Publication Aug. 2O.)
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Cnnnfu of Milln Inns

County of Mile Laos. J t.a.
In Probate Court, Special Term, August 10, 1891.
In the matter of the estate of John Fair, licensed
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament OF John Fair,
deceased, late of said county, has been delivered
to this court;
And Whereas, Andrew Fair, who together with
Thomas Fair, is one of the executors named in
said will, has filed Herewith his petition, repre-
senting, among other things, that said John Fair
died in said county on the eleventh day of August,
1884, testate, and that said petitioner is of the
executors named in said last will and testament,
and praying that the said instrument may be ad-
mitted to probate and that letters testamentary be
to them issued thereon; that is to say: the said
Andrew Fair and the said Thomas Fair.
It ls ordered, That the proofs of said instru-
ment, and the said petition be heard before this
court, at the probate office in satd county, the
fourteenth day of September, A. D. 1891, at {
o'clock in the afternoon, when all persons inter.
ested may appear for, or contest, the probate of
said instrument;
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
place of said hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing, in the Princeton UNION, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Princeton il
said county.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, the 10th day of Au
gust, A. d. 1891. By the Court:
CnAs. A. DIcKEy,
lsEALl Judge of Probate.
] J, i. BRADY, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20

The Jewell Nursery Co., Lake City, MINI.
The representative of the Jewell
Nursery Co. will call upon the residents
of Princeton and vicinity, who may be
interested in the cultivation of hardy
varieties of small fruits, grapes, plums,
etc. Having Is years experience in
this business this company knows what
varieties can be grown to advantage in
this climate. People planting nursery
stock should consult their own interests
in getting stock that is grown in the
State and of the hardest varieties.
We call especial attention to a few
specialties of gooseberries, currants,
strawberries, etc. Also some choice
varieties of ornamental shrubs, trees
and plants. AS to our reliability we
can refer you to prominent men in this
State. This company is endorsed by
the State Farmers Institutes, the pro-
prietors are members of the State Hor-
ticultural Society. Established 1868.
incorporated 1884. IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20

Judge Campbell, representing the
Great Northern r. R. Co., is in town
looking into the case of parties who
have sued the railroad company for
damages inflicted by fire, which origi-
mated from locomotive sparks, couple
of years ago. The judge says that all
he or the company expects is fair treat
ment and verdicts in accordance with
the law and evidence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
UNION \ JOB I OFFICE
Princeton Upper Mill.

The upper flour mill, at Sadley's,
has been thoroughly overhauled and
repaired and is now in shape to turn
out good flour. am now ready to
grind spring and winter wheat, rye for
-four, graham and feed, and guarantee
to give satisfaction. | will be ready to
grind buckwheat, table-meal and feed
Of all kinds in the fall. Give me a
trial and will guarantee satisfaction.
G. A. SCHWARTZ, Miller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-20
OF Course, it viii Be Refused.

A petition to the general manager OF
the Eastern Ry. Co., has been signed
by our citizens, asking for the night
passenger trains to be put back.
The petition will undoubtedly be re-
fused like the one sent out from
Princeton. But then it is we'll to give
the officials an occasional punch and
let them know our wants. A petition
for mail pouch to be carried on the
Eastern trains would also be a good
thing.-Mora Times. Pr. ..