davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Mrs. Amanda Cater returned from
her western trip last week thoroughly
convinced that Princeton is the dearest
spot on earth to her. Johnny Cater
is still out on the Pacific slope.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Save your potatoes by using Paris
green in time. c. A. Jack can supply
you.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Henry Bouck, of Royalton, is over on
visit to his parents. ..
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Don't forget, the best of paints at T.
II. Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07
For Sale,

Screen doors, both hard and soft
woods at T. 81. CALEY,s.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Shoes, shoes, shoes, at Rines'. Yo
will find them cheaper than ever.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07
A. F. HOWARD,
Sheriff Of Mile Lacs County, Minnesota.

STATE OF MINNEs OTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, June 18th, 1892.
In the matter Of the estate of George Mahoney.
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate Of said
deceased being this day granted unto Matte E,
Jones, of said county.
1t is ordered, That all claims and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented this
court, for examination and allowance, at the pro-
bate Office in the village Of Princeton, Mile Lacs
county, on the following day, viz: January
10th, 1898.
1t is further ordered That seven months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to present
their claims against said estate at the expiration
Of which time all claims not presented to said
court, not proven to Its satisfaction shall be-
| forever barred, unless for cause shown further
| time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice Of the time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
u claims and demands shall be given by publishing
this order once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed for snch exam,
ination, in the Princeton UNION, . weekly news
paper printed and published at Princeton, in said
county,
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, the 18th day OF
June, a. D. 1892 BY the court.
ss CHAs, "A. DICKEY,
!, [sEAk. Judge of Probate. 4
| j L. BRADY, Atty for Adminfstratrix.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

man Win 3 DaGJereQ lace at the Prince
ton depot on the Fourth. The UNION
reporter was around all day and did
not see single individual among the
thousands in town under the influence
Of liquor, nor was there an arrest made
in Princeton on that day.
Fred Mcclellan labored INCREASINGLY
to make the Fourth of July celebration
a success. He was untiring in his eff
forts, and is justly entitled to the
major share Of the praise. To Mr.. Nc
Clellan also more than any other In
pividual is Princeton indebted for her
beautiful Fair Grounds. AS president
of the Fair Association he is the right
man in the right place.
Mrs. Lucinda Crawford died at the
residence Of Hon. J. 7. D. Sadley on
Tuesday morning, and the remains
were taken to Becker for interment
yesterday. Deceased was born at Red
Bank, Monmouth county, N. j. She
was the daughter of Daniel Smith,
who together with his wife were
among the first settlers of Monmouth
county. The record OF the family can
be traced back for 200 years. She was
married to John G. Wagner, Of New
York city, in 1882, and afterwards to
Noble r. Crawford. She came with
her husband to Sherburne county in
1856, and resided at Becker until the
death of her husband four years ago,
since which time she has resided with
her daughter, Mrs. J. T. D. Sadley, in
Princeton. She was the mother OF
eight children, three of whom survive
her. For 70 years she was an active
and consistent member of the Baptist
church. Her illness was of only four
days duration, and the Immediate
cause of her death was heart failure.
Her life's work done she was eager to
lay down the burden.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

season Is at House.
Floor Buggy article of Household Furniture that either re-
qulres Coat Of Paint else would be Beautfed
The use of Paint Economy the True Sense of the
Now Painting, like other Business Proposition resolves
ITSELF in great measure into question Of dollars and
Ready Paints yearly gaining favor excepting
places where inferior and worthless sold and used
but should be borne mind that these goods all alike
good Mixed Paints made Special Machinery Pure Ingredients
and Experience will produce better be
made dmixed by any
We justly claim Sell Grade Of Ready Mixed Paints very
High Standard Combining the Purest of Materials by
the --latest Improved Machinery and Skilled Workmen offer
the Public an article that cannot but absolutely satisfactory
the Consumer Point of Durability Fine Finish requires no
skill to apply them merely ordinary and intelligence
The rst coat Of paint cheap mixture
Will than about wohds the covering
good and the fact its being Adultera that
Conclusive Proof that cannot withstand the action of the
upon It, DO not be msd by offers made of Paint
which often as Low Manufacturer afford sell Reliable
article Wholesale Competition every
business that excessive profits longer possible therefore
in mind that the merchant selling seemingly fgur
doubtedy making much profit the handling Paint
and that the Difference Price IS Represented en- the Difference IN
quality.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07
Notice of Execution Sale.

T1nder and by virtue of an execution to me
- directed and delivered, duly issued out of
and under the seal of the district court of the
State Of Minnesota in and for the Seventh judi
cial district, in the county of Stearns, upon
judgment in said court rendered on the eighth
day of January, 1892, in an action in said county
pending between '.McCormick Harvesting Ma:
chine Company" corporation, plaintiff and
BENZ. R. Briggs, defendent, in favor Of said
plaintiff and against said defendent for the sum
OF S3S9.20, have levied upon all those tracts or
parcels Of land situated in the county of Mile
Lacs, and State aforesaid, described as follows,
to-wit: The north half of the northeast quarter,
and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
of section twenty-eight, in township forty two
north, OF range twenty-six west of the fourth
principal meridian, and as sheriff of said Mile
Lacs county will sell all said real estate, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy said
execution, by public auction at the front door of
the court house, in the village of Princeton, in
said Mile Laos county, on the twentieth day Of
August, 1892, at two O'Clock p. N.
Dated July 9TH, 1892.
A. +. HOWARD,
of llo r
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Market quotations: Wheat-No. ]
hard, 69c; No. Northern, &c. Oats,
Csc. Corn, 35c.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Nails and lime cheaper than ever al
Evans & Herdliska's hardware store.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Paris green. Paris green at
G.. A. JACKS,
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Jesmers is the place for summer
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07
Ground feed at T. H. Caley's.

For fireworks 60 to Evans & Herd
lisl<a
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

The best medium priced cook stove.
and fully warranted, at Caley,s.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Good oats at T. ii. Caley's
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1892-07-07

These trains go south Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
COttOndale Dots.
cllange?

Times are very dull in our little village.
Farmers are stirring the soil as if cotton
was worth ten cents, but they don't talk
much cotton and guano.
In spite of hard times, CoItondale is
on boom.
Mr.. J. j. Kennedy will soon complete
nice building on Cotton Avenue.
Cottondae ought have cigar factory.
The farmers are going to raise tobacco in
place of so much cotton.
Oat crops are fine in this section
We are having fine weather for garden
ing The prospects are very good for an
overwhelming crop of fruit this year
Mr.. G. E. Hitler killed fine SOW the
other day that was bitten by a mad dog
sometime ago.
Cottondale will soon have her daily
mail. Then we can keep up with hard
times.
The last legislature did not pass the
stay law, but it went into effect all the
same.
Our little village is well supplied with
bachelors That is all the drawback we
have in oar town.
THE DAWSON NEWS is a pet in our
town. We wish it good luck and a boun.
tiful harvest. A FRIEND.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

sunshine is a smile that could be APPLY
applied to some of the days in this city,
last week, so far as business was con-
cerned. Our farmers are at home now
putting in their best licks. and their alb
sence from the streets is significant of a
better time next fall. Hard work and
economy is the watchword with all classes
of our people at the present time. Ter
rell county will be one of the counties at
the front the coming fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES
DEMANDED BY THE BUSINESS MEN
OF DAWSON.
A Meeting of the Board of Trade Mon
day neutrality-suspicious. Com
mittee Appointed.


day neutrality-suspicious. Com
mittee Appointed.
The Board of Trade held an impor-
tant meeting at the court house Monday
night.
President Lowrey was in the chair
and in the Absence of the secretary Mr.
w. II. Davis filled that position
This meeting of Dawson's business
men was the preliminary steps towards
securing cheaper freight rates for Daw-
son-rates that viii give Dawsoa the
same advantages that Albany and Amer
icus enjoy.
Although Dawson has competing lines
of railway, she pays higher freight rates
than Cuthbert and many of the small
villages that have only one railroad.
The people of Dawson have grown
tired of this unjust discrimination, and
getting in a position to make an earnest
protest against it. They are get ing
ready for some effectual work, and if
necessary, will make demands of the rail-
roads and the railroad commission that
cannot be ignored.
A prominent merchant tells THE
News that this discrimination by the
railroads costs Dawson thousands of
dollars every year.
At Monday nights meeting a transport
tation committee, composed of Messrs,
r. L. Melton, B. H. Hood and w. A. Nc
Lain, was appointed. twill be the duty
c. CO Ills ai.is committee to look after the trans
portatiOn interests Of Dawson.
The business men are taking deep in
terest in this matter, and several new
names were added to the membership of
the Board eff Trade Monday night.
There will be another meeting next
Monday night, when every member is
expected to be present with $1.OO, which
will be used in defraying the expenses
incurred in the effort to get cheaper
rates.
Cheaper freight rates is the watch
word.
Be at the meeting next Monday night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
A Good Institution,

EDITOR NEWS: The Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues of
Terrell county is an excellent institn-
ton. 1t manages the affairs of the coun-
ty in an admirable manner and the peo-
pie should congratulate themselves that
they are so faithfully served. When /
think how much lower our taxes are
than those people are paying in many of
the other counties Of the State, | see that
we are to be congratulated upon having
our affairs so wisely and economically
managed. do not endorse everything
they do, nor do they do everything /
would endorse, yet l ask of you short
space to pay them this deserved tribute.
CITIZEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Brentwood Briefs.

Six car loads of guano were delivered
here today. This looks as if the farmers
are going into the business pretty lively.
Mr.. j. w. Glass has moved into the
new livery stables he purchased from
Mr. Wells.
There was preaching at the Lutheran
church Sunday by Dr.. Tyler. The
Young Mems Christian Association will
meet at that church tonight, and DR..
Tyler will deliver a lecture.
Mr.. Ed Harris, of Fort Valley, has
been spenning a few days in Brentwood
visiting relatives and friends. He re-
turned home Monday with lonesome
appearance.
Mrs. Bivins and Mrs. Hawks, of Ameri
Gus, are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. c.
Hill.
Miss Annie May Hill returned home
last Friday from visit to relative at
Americas
Mrs. P. S. Twitty, of Americas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, 0. N. Geise
The Bronwood Academy, under the
of Professor Hitler and
Miss Ollie Lawhon, is in floulishing
condition. They have one hundred pu-
pills, which necessitates the addition of
a new recitation room. f,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Sasser Siftings.


Mrs. P. Darden, an es(imable chris
tian lady, died at the home of her son,
Mr. G. W. Warner, last Monday morning.
The deceased was II years of age, and
had been member of the Methodist
church for forty years. Her mission
upon earth being ended, when the Mas
ter's summons came to ''come up higher, 3"
she was ready to meet the Lord Jesus.
The sympathies of the community are
extended to the sorrowing relatives and
friends.
A gentleman who is not farmer says
that if the farmers of this section would
plant more grain than cotton this year,
that !his section of the country would be
in advance of those who intend to plant
largely of cotton. That may or may not
be fact, but how characteristic it is of
mankind in general. Every one who is
not a farmer knows exactly how farm
should be managed. Those who are not
editors know how newspaper should
be edited. Those who are not ministers
know better what kind of sermons should
be preached than the minister who stud
les his text. And the whole creation
who are not pedagogue know to letter
how a school should be taught or gov
erned. And so on through the whole
line of professions.
l.
and gentlemen met at the residence of
j. a. Jordan and spent pleasant hour
in conversation and music.
A social party was held at the hospita-
BILE home of Mr.. John Warner on Febru-
asy II, in honor of ST. Valentine.
Mr.. James McKennon, popular
young drummer of Columbus, makes
frequent runs to Sasser, and from here
to Chickasawhatchie, where pretty, vi
vacious girl resides. Query: Does he
go over to sell bill of goods, or to bask
in the beams of this young lady's smiles?
A premium is offered to the fist one
sending in correct answer.
The village of Chickasawhatchie
abounds in pretty girls. They come
over to Sasser once in a while, bringing
sunshine to the Sasser merchants. When
they depart the cloud that rests upon
the countenances of these young men is
fearful to behold.
Miss Mary Hill Lundy, of the village,
paid Sasser visit Friday. 1t was
warmth and sunshine while she stayed.
The Columbus Southern has made a
hideous change in its schedule. 1 could
apply a stronger epithet, but will not for
conscience sake. AS the old schedule exist
ed you could go to any point on the road
early in the morning and return late in
the afternoon. Itwas certainly SEIZED
ule that suited the business conven-
fences of the people. Why, then, the
change? OBSERVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Ready for the Good.

As last Christmas. occurred on Friday,
the following from an old English Mss.
is suggestive:
If Christmas on Friday be,
The first of winter hard shall be;
With frost and snow. and with great
flood,
But the end thereof it shall be good.
We've had the bad weather. Now let
the good come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
A Fox Hunt,

Gray foxes, within circumference of
4 few miles around Dawson are made
the sport of number who live on the
outskirts of the city. A few mornings
ego, after chase of twenty miles, two
of them were caught.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

night he was talking to a lady who has
agricultural ideas, and she turned the
conversation on the grain yield in the
various States. After mixing her sub
ject up with life in Washington, politics,
society and other items of interest, she
suddenly inquired;
''How large is your corn?'
"Well,' said he, hesitatingly and with
much confusion, "since I've been in
Washington wearing tight boots and
walking on hard pavements, it's about as
big as a walnut, and getting bigger every
day." Now he is wondering what made
the lady look so peculiar and change the
subject.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
A Georgia Congressman's Corn.

A Congressman from Georgia has been
doing society with more or less SUCCESS.
says the Detroit Free Press. The other
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

DRY as cornstalk in midwinter under
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

THE NEWS learns that up to Thursday
of last week tie aldermanic contest in
Bronwood had not been settled. The
case is to come before Judge Query for
q hearing, when it is expected that the
matter will be definitely determined
The report that Mr.. Ellison had been
Seated, we are told, is premature, as the
case is still an open one for Judicial in
vestigation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

The Rev. C. C. Martin, of Randolnb
county, was in the city a few days ago.
Mr. Martin is minister in the Free viii
baptist church, and he states that an
effort is being made to establish church
Of that denomination in Dawson. From
him The News learns that an effort will
be made to buy the present Methodist
church building for place of worship
for members of that religious persuasion.
a number of our citizens have promised
aid in the matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

The exercises at the new Baptist church,
on last Wednesday night, were replete
with interesting religious services. Pray
er and praise made the occasion one long
to be remembered by those who were so
fortunate asito take in the delightful SER
vices of the hour. This, the first hour
in the new church, was made sacred by
its significance as a service of prayer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Judge Jim NJ. Simmons is overcrowded
with fl fas. One firm is suing 20 differ
ent parties in his court. We pity the
delinquents, but such is life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Many of the little boys of the city 60
to school upon their bicycles. As the s
o'clock bell of the high school was ring
ing, few mornings ago, a little son of
Mr.. A. j. Baldwin mounted his bicycle.
and, at the speed he started, he must
have reached the school room on time
mile away. When he started off it was
almost like the fight of an arrow from
we'll drawn bow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

The Dawson Guards are pleased with
the choice for the encampment.
Griffin was their preference, and they
will put on theil mettle to make the en-
oampment a success Griffin is one of the
m )st pleasant cities in middle Georgia,
and, as to hospitality, it stands pre-emi-
nent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Major Tom Black comes and goes -
here to-day, one hundred miles away to-
morrow. He is irrepressible. He wears
the 'blue cOckade'' as the best shoe
drummer on the road
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Miss Ora Parker is teaching in the
Commander settlement, and has -four
ishing school. She gives great satisfac-
ton to her patrons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Few who travel the railroad from Col
umbus to this city, and then on to Alba
ny, by the Columbus Southern route, are
aware that the road follows an old In
dian trail that led into Florida in the early
settlement of this country. 1t was the
war path in all of the early Indian wars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Fred Clark, the popular deputy clerk
of the superior court, has in his possess
sion a watch that dates from 1906. This
watch is worn by him, and is in good
running order 1t was his fathers time
piece in his young manhood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
THE TIMES TN TERRELL.
CITY AND COUNTY GOSSIP TOLD IN
PARAGRAPHS.

What a Woman Has DOne--A Free
VIII Church--Rats!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

A writ of habeas corpus has been taken
out by James A. Jones versus Lille Jones
for the recovery of a boy child, eighteen
months old. The case will come up be-
fore Ordinary Roberts.
The southern argus., 1892-01-14
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.
How the Great Lawyer Would Deal with
an Aspiring Clerk.

How the Great Lawyer Would Deal With
an Aspiring Clerk.
young Legalcap is smart fellow. u
said the manager of the collection de-
partment to the great lawyer.
Eyes? What's he been doing now?''
asked the great lawyer.
'Why, he was in the Office alone yes
terday when he heard that Silk & Satin
were financially EN- barrassed. We were
holding one or two claims against them,
and he rushed out and slapped on an
attachment just fifteen minutes before
they closed their DOORS"
"Got in ahead of every one, did hep"
BEAT every other CREDITOR" said the
manager.
The great lawyer looked pleased.
''It was a good piece of work." he
said. II like to see young man with
some enterprise and brains What did
you do?''
81 told him it was a good piece of
work"
WHAT The great lawyer looked
startled.
"Why, complimented him for his
promptness and business sense"
"Merciful heavens, man, that will
never dor cried the great lawyer
''He'll be asking for more salary Go
oct and tell him that If he hadn't been
here the Office boy could have done it
lust as we'll Chicago Tribune.
The southern argus., 1892-01-14

There is not much difference between
signing. Or sobbing, and laughing;
when one sobs the corners of the
mouth are drawn down, and when one
laughs the corners of the mouth are
turned up. A sigh is sort of prelimi-
nary sob. We should avoid signing CT
sobbing, because it makes good deal
of difference with us whether the cor
ners of the mouth are up or down.
When the corners of the mouth are
drawn up, the spirits come up little,
too; and when the corners of the mouth
are drawn down, the spirits sink.
Sometimes persons are compelled to
sigh in orde~ to get long breath, in
which case the sigh is an advertisement
of the fact that they have curtailed
their breathing powers by their mode
of dress or by an unhealthy sitting
posture DIR. j. H. kellogg.
The southern argus., 1892-01-14

katchewan. Their crop of 1891 has sur
passed the figures given even by the
boomsters. Manitoba is sought out by
the eastern Canadians as the Israelites
sought for the promised land, but with
more expedition and better spirit, and
they are spreading into and taking pos.
session of the equally fertile prairies
and park lands of the territories be-
yond, which, with great enterprise,
they have gridironed with railways.
The New York Sun. in an article on the
Canadian provinces west of the Red
river, said that people from those
parts smiled at the stunted grain in the
more eastern districts of the continent.
Said the Sun: "Men who have seen
many seasons of Minnesota wheat-rais-
ing said in Manitoba last week that
they had never looked upon such wheat
fields BEFORE" and the st. Paul Journal
speaks of that country as "The future
granary of the world, which, with
reckoning fingers, invites the home
hungering people of the congested east
to its hOSpitable and rich domain"
The southern argus., 1892-01-14
WHERE THE FARMERS MAKE
MONEY.

Farming on poor land or in localities
where drought, hailstorms or other eli
matte disturbances are prevalent does
not pay. A good year does not eompen-
safe for the several bad ones to which
it is neighbor. 1t has now been clearly
demonstrated that for wheat, oats, bar
ley and live stock the successful farm
ers are those who have gone north and
west. Their wheat yield is heavier,
their cattle of larger size and better
condition than any raised by their
southern friends. Not only is this SO
in the United States, but our Canadian
cousins find themselves with unexpect-
ed wealth in their new provinces OF
Manitoba, Alberta, Assiniboia and Sas-