davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
[sEAL,l

STATE FMINNEsO TA, COUNTY OFMIII, r
y ha e IS In Probate Court, Special Term,
In the matter Of the estate of Phebe Mott, de-
ceased ~
On receiving md filing The petition of Francis
y ~ Burke, administrator OF the estate OF Phebe
Nott, deceased, representing, among other things.
INIT he has given TO this court bond, which ms
been duly approved of and filed by this court, for
the payment of al debts, claims, demands, lega
cIes. expenses and charges OF last illness and
funeral OF said deceased, and Of administration.
chalgenbe ngainst rad estate and praynr thn / y
time and place he fixed for tho hearing Of sad
petition, and for the assignment of The residue of
sild esnfe to the parties entitled thereto by law
II liz ordered, That said petition be heard nv
t Z, court, on Friday, tho end day Of April. As
D. 1892, four o'clock 7. Nj al the probate office
in Princeton, In suid county. G'1
And tits further ordered, Tint notice thereof
pc given 70 all persons interested, by publishing 81
copy OF this order once in encl week. For three
successive y weeks prior to snid day Of hearing. IN
lhe PrlnGeton UNION, weekly newspaper printed
and published al Princeton, in snid county @s
Dated a Princeton, Minnesota, the aSth div Of
March, ~. -. 1902. by the Court:
CHAs. A. DIcKEY,
slsEhL.I Judge Of Probate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

STAIE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or
~ Mile Laes.-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Mar. 2Sth, 1892.
In the matter of the estate of MerrllL. Heath,
deceased.
Letters Of administration onsthe estate of sad
deceased being this day granted unto John G.
Judge, Of Hennepin county, Minnesota.
1t is ordered. That all claims and demands OF
all persons against said estate be presented to this
court, for examination and allowance, at the pro-
bate office in Princeton, in said Mile Laos county,
,,.lhe following day. viz: Monday, the 3rd day
of October A. D. 1892.
1t liz further ordered, That elk (6) months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors TO present
their lafms against said estate, at the expiration
Of which time all claims not presented TO said
court, or not proven to Its satisfaction, shall be
forever barred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed. aI
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
place of the herring and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publishing
this order once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior 70 theday appointed for sncl, exam
mutton, insthe Princeton UNION, d weekly news
paper printed and published at Princeton, III said
Mile Lacs county.
Dnted ut Princeton, Minnesota, the asth day Of
March. a. u. 1882 BY The court.
CHAs.sA. DIcKEY,
s LsEALrl Judge of Probate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

A CITY paper says, u. j. Fur
long has been a leader Of the anti
Donnclly faction in the Alliance
and he is on the whole one of the
strongest men in the Alliance
movement" God help the
Alliance with such a marplot for a
lpadpr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
THE WEREST ROT

The Princeton UNION says the Twin
City papers are publishing a great deal
of rot about candidates for governor.
and recommends a cessation of metro.
politan interference in rural politics.
The above is from the daily
political synopsis furnished by the
st. Paul NeeDs. The UNION never
made any such recommendation.
The selection Of a governor is a
matter in which the people of the
entire State should have a voice.
The Neacs has undertaken a bio
contract-the resurrection of that
cold, clammy political corpse, A.
R. McGill. In 1885 McGill was
nominated by the St. Paul and
Minneapolis bosses, and the sswheat
ring" and he narrowly escaped
defeat at the polls. The indica-
tons are that the city bosses will
attempt the same game this year.
AS a specimen sample of the
driyel dished up in the
dally papers, as sort OF bait to
catch country gudgeons, we quote
the following:
Is is reported that just prior to the
departure of the governor for the east
and south, he held q conference with
MS trusted braves and the word was
passed along the line to have all the
workers turn in and secure unpledged
Nelson delegates, the plan being for all
these to ''1ump" at the last moment.
renomlnating Merriam with a we'll
defined pledge that Nelson is to be sup
ported for the U. S. senate.
The above is taken from the St.
Paul correspondence of the Anoka
Union, and similar rot has an
peared in the St. Paul Noaos and
other city papers.
A prodigious effort is being made
all along the lime to couple the
names of Gov. Merriam and Knute
Nelson. The governor, it appears,
has gone of On a short vacation.
and has given orders to his strikers
to secure ''unpledged Nelson dele
gates" What balderdash! One
would think that the call for the
State convention had been issued
and that the work of choosing del
egates had already commenced.
The idea of selecting delegates
months before even the call for the
convention is issued is the acn,o of
absurdity.
The anti-Nelson combination, no.
tlceably the McGill resuscitators,
are leaving no stone unturned in
their efforts to prove that Nelson
for governor means the defeat of
Z. X: Davis for the u. S. senate
this they consider their best trump
card. These Nelson-haters have
no particular love for Cush Davis.
Many of them are now and always
nave been his inveterate enemies
At present they are taking advan-
tage OF his popularity to iniure
Nelson. They care nothing for
Davis. On the other hand. scores
OF Mr.. Nelson's most ardent sun
porters are now and always have
been numbered among Mr.. Davis
staunchest friends. They are men
VINO y made gallant but unsuccess-
~ hight against the cohorts Of
WINDOW to have Davis head the
delegation to the Republican Ma
tlonal convention Of 1880; men
who four years later, despite the
combined efforts Of the s.Twin
City, bosses, sent him to Chicago
to second the nomination of the
P !, knight; and the result OF.
that 81 victory made Davis sena-
tor in 1887.
The vapid penny-a-liners Of the
pig cities cannot fool anybody who
taxes pains to analyzetheir motives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

ST.. PAUL Globe: Since politi-
cal parties have existed in this
country in the contemporary sense,
three men, and three men only,
have been reelected to the nations
chief magistracy. One Of these
was Andrew Jackson, another was
Abraham Lincoln and the third
was q ysses S. Grant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

THE Sank Rapids Free Press
predicts that in six months from
now Moody, Coates and Bell will
be buried, politically speaking,
beyond all hope of resurrection.
Harmony among the Benton
county Democrats is not lying
around in great big chunks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

SENATOR KYLE takes the right
view of things. He says the
Mile Laos Indians should be re-
moved to the White Earth resorva-
ton whether they are willing OR
not, even if force is necessary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

THE first number of the Little
Falls Daily Herald has reached
the UNION office. The Herald is
a neat appearing paper and its tel
egraphic and local columns are
bright and newsy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

AGAIN the rumor is revived, and
this time from authoritative sources.
that Blaine was nagged into writ
ing his letter of withdrawal, and
that he would not refuse the Re-
publican nomination if it were
rendered him with any degree of
unanimity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
RED WING AG7,071c- Sam. T

RED WING Adva1ac- sam: Don't
waste any pity on Representative
Castle because the Democratic man
ayers Of his district are bound to
nominate some other man. After
the Republicans nominate Albert
Schetfer it will be that other man
vito will want sympathy. ---~'-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

d. W. BRUCKART was elected
mayor of St. Cloud, Monday, by a
small majority. Accept the con-
gratulations of your many Prince
ton friends, Dan. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

Poor BLEEDING Kansas" is the
cradle of political crankism and
the cyclone centre Of the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

,R. G. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

FhHiY Ff2FE fifNg Are The Earliest and Best
taaa5eHh y YEatbii p Potntoinlhe market One
Dollarle baehcl. III g. DUNN, Princeton, mn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

trERA1s, @a.oo Per Eear
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

xwpRaRw9ENE Nv RoEETgcs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

Bgglfg OWN slNEs' sgeaE, Main ST,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07


PRlN CETON, MIMI, APR. Z, 1892,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
PRINCETON UNION.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

Has been recently refitted and filed with
cholce Spring and Summer goods. selected and
bought ~ the eastern cities by the proprietor
VINO W. IS always looking for something TO please
Is Is now prepared to place before the public for
Gnelr inspection one Of the largest and most
ccompiete stock Of General Merchandise ever
prought 20 the city Of Princeton CONSISTING Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Take equal weights of the largest and
best straw berries and best granulated
sugar; lay the fruit In deep dishes, and
sprinkle half the sugar over Il; give the
dishes gentle shake, that the sugar may
touch the under part of the fruit. The
next day make sirup with the remainder
OF the sugar and the juice that has been
drawn from the strawberries, and boil
it until 1t jellics; then put the straw
berries carefully in IL, and let them SIM
mer for nearly an hour; then put them
gently in the jars and pour the sirup over
them; 1t will not all go in, but the fol-
lowing day the jars will hold IL all. Seal
carefully.-Good Housekeeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
WHEN BABE BEGINS TO CRAWL.

I am nothing but baby, / guess I'm
pretty small,
But really you would be surprised to see
the way crawl.
only learned the other day, and now it's
my delight,
To crawl around the carpet from early
morn till night.
I've been underneath the table, get tan
gled in the chairs,
And all the time keep waiting for achance
to try the stairs.
And now know you won't believe what
lots of things find,
never thought I'd have 90 much to oc-
cupy my mind.
There are pins, of course, and buttons,
and common things like that,
And once found q penny right under
meath the mat.
And tacks, my goodness gracious, they
are strewn SO thick, you know,
Ialways get mouthful whichever way I
go.
And once found the scissors, my moth
er's sharp ones, too,
And many other curious things whose use
never knew.
In fact, Pm kept quite busy, but let me
tell you all,
A fellow can't see much Of life until he
learns to crawl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
THE PATeRNAL OSTRICH.


but q Fighting Father.
The ostrich has many strange ways, and
was particularly interested In studying
them. They go in fiocks Of three or four
females and one male about their nesting
time, and for several weeks before locat-
ing their nests the hens drop their eggs
all about the pampas.
As soon as the ostriches decide upon a
suitable place for nest the male bird
scratches away the grass and slightly
hollows out the ground for space OF
three feet In diameter. All the hens ofthe
flock lay in the same nest, until there are
from twenty Ave to thirty-five eggs laid.
The male bird then takes possession
and sit on the eggs until they are hatched.
AS soon as the brood can leave the nest
the old fellow leads them away to feed on
files and small insects, and everything Is
lovely until he espies another male bird
with q brood.
As soon as the old birds see each other
they make peculiar booming sound and
every little ostrich disappears in the
grass. The old ones then approach each
other and engage In most deadly con-
fiict. They fight until one or the other is
killed or runs away. The remaining one
will then utter another peculiar sound
and both broods will spring up from their
hiding places and follow the victor, who
struts OF as proud as a peacock. l have
seen old male ostriches with three broods
each Of different sire, two of which they
had captured. and Stream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

When furniture is slightly cracked tho
aperture can be filed with paint mixed
as nearly as possible to match tho tint Of
the wood. When the crack is large
one, however, paint y not sufficient, but
putty answers equally well; this, too,
should be tinted, and as Il is mixed with
oil, any color will amalgamate with IL
easily. A new bedroom floor Is apt to
separate at the seams in very unsig htly
fashion after the first year. Putty here
comes into play very well. The best way
Of puttying il is to take long strip Of
putty, lay it over the crack, and rub Il
backward and forward. This Alls Il
quicker than to use knife. II the putty
is not colored 1t has very ugly effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

9Aey UhsusA bs Light. Airy, Clean, Cool
ana Comfortable.
Here aso . few suggestions for the
o6opnmGut Of summer bedrooms:
Whito or cream linen, stamped with .
rood pattern, and worked In outline
bo1tch, .ma1Des : pretty bedspread.
a oloan bureau cover and pincushion
odA very much TO the beauty and fresh
noss a . bsdxoom- They are pretty,
mad % dottsd muslin that can be easily
2aundered. Make the pincushion Of
hmDle ~ and edge with two rufiles, q
,rSnda enc = the seam, and wider one at
HE bottom.
1ra1ting has, fu . number of years,
been euperss1cd by tho stained and var
,ninhed hoors, but There 70 a decided re-
not1on lately In It. favor, especially as
fhere has been great improvement In its
manufncture, the japanese and India
Nnattdng being particularly well woven.
= oar>asnly gives sweet, clean look to q
bedroom and makes q good foundation
hor haxmcniously tinted rugs.
Whoro there are no blinds to the win
31oWs, bay dark green shades rather than
white, - glare Il very unpleasant In
hot weather, and munlin half curtains
1orm suflcisnt screen.
+ Dotted muslin, made the size of the
window frame, are the best curtains for
pummsr bedrooms, as they are 80 easily
kspt clean and are very dainty as well
Whsn tied back with pretty ribbons.
Dlop- jars made OF white stone china are
fnx preferable to the tir ones, being much
Dlsansr and neater-looking; and, al
though somewhat more expensive In the
beginning, are far moro economical In the
end, a. they lest forever.
Enameled iron bed1teads, with brass
tips may now be bought in all colors for
80 great reduction on the old pieces OF
few years back. These make the pref
tiest beds possible for young gisps bed
woom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Chsar Reign IL Brief But oiorfous--
There are June Husbands Also.

vhsar Reign is Brief But oiorfeus--
There are Juns Husbands Also.
DIN the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns TO thoughts OF love-" and,
according to the New York Sun, In the
month of roses he reaps the reward OF his
folly by paying the parson. The June
bride Is a. much OF an institution as the
June rose, and to carry the analogy
further, like the rose, her reign Is brief
but glorious. She owns the earth and
the fulness thereof just now. The best
seats in the palace car, the finest suites in
the hotels, the daintiest morsels In the
market, the most chivalrous devotion
of the masculine nature are hers, and she
deserves them all. OF course there must
be June husband or there couldn't be
June bride, but no one ever hears any
thing about him. Probably there is
never time in q young mans career
whom he realizes SO thoroughly how little
consequence he is in the interest of
humanity as when he begins paying bills
for the bride who takes his name and
two-thirds of his income, all his atten-
tion and closet room, and makes him say
thank you to her and her papa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01


Cats have foar legs and nine lives. Why
they are five legs short l do not kno at
this time. ! CESS ! can find out tho
when die. think cats wood be a gould
deel funnyer IL they had nine legs and
five lives, don't you? Cats have tales
which they rap round thare feat when
they set down so as TO hold them to-
gether. I kno a bob tailed cat that Is
ashamed to set down in public a tall.
gess IL Is afrade It's feat will skater.
Thare are Tom cats and Puss cats, which
the Tom cat is more massive and
has moro sounding voise, in the
midnight darkly when all elts Is still.
Cats cry like babies sometime, but
you can not give them parrygorick to
quiet thare nervus sistems like you
can babies. We hav a baby at our
house that CESS has drinked about foar
quarts OF parrygorick and every mite it
cries just the saim for more. I CESS that
baby must have the parrygorick habbit.
Young cats are very frisky and they will
play all day because they don't have no
skool to go to. CESS ! would like to be
a young cat till was growed up to be a
man. Cats eat milk and mice regular and
the canary for dezart- Cats are very clean
animals, but never thought IL was very
clean to spit on thare hands and wash
thare faces in the manner in which they
do. CESS have wrote all know about
cats.
P. S.-Cats Aas lsctrisity in thare backs
and they can bio up their tales as big as a
Hi brush whom they are froshus.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

The people of this country do not yet
know how to use the banana. In the
tropical climates, -where the banana
furnishes the principal article OF diet, the
inhabitants have found numerous
methods Of utilizing this delicious fruit,
which render 1t at once nutritious and
palatable. They boil 1t, they bake 1t, as
we do sweet potatoes, they peel 1t, cut IL
In slices and fry 1t in batter, they mash
1t into a paste and dry it in the sun, al
we do apples and peaches. They make IL
into puddings, pies, comfits and preserves,
and even smother 1t In sugar until IL 10
. candied fruit. In every one of these
ways 1t Is both pleasant 10 the taste and
wholesome as an article of food. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
OF FEMININE INTEREST.

Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter to secure plumpness.
II looks very much as II the droop and
cIinging effects are TO be carried as far as
they were in the days OF our grand
mothers.
Wear the most becoming colors, regard
less of what your ncighbors may choose.
Try all colors, and after finding the most
becoming ones stick to them.
Moiasses Is recommended to those
mothers who find ugly grass stains on the
children's pretty cotton dresses. IL is to
be rubbed on them-the spots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
A Queor PET.

Ned is Just six, and is an authority on
pets. He has had any number of dogs and
cats, pet pony, and q family OF turtles
have helped to destroy the domestic peace
at Ned's home, but now he is very indif-
ferent to all his pets but one-and such a
onel This new pet is tall and stately
rooster, with the most "boo'ful red chin"
Did you ever hear OF the pride of the
barnyard as a pet? Well, that is exactly
what Ned's rooster is. He walks stiffiy
down the street with his young master to
tho door of the schoolhouse; then, when
the door IN shut on him, turns with a
troubled little chuckle and walks home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Never jump into boat--a lightly built
one-when it is possible to step into It.,
and always step into the middle OF her
that is to say, place your right foot down
firmly either in the middle of a thwart
or in the bottom of the boat. Make a
afraid OF capsixing. The rope in the bow
or front Of the boat 10 called the painter.
See that 1t 10 all clear (ready to throw out)
before leaving the wharf or vessels side.
Sit squarely In the middle of the thwart
II there is more than one. Get your oars
out and begin to row, slowly at first, dip
ping the blades just enough to cover
them and throwing your weight on them
as soon as they are immersed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
FADs OF THE FASHIONABLE.

The red shoe, with hose of the same
color, will be the rage at watering places.
Waists made of distinct color from the
skirt and of an entirely different material
are considered good taste even for rich
costumes, hint which will be welcome
20 the home drossmaker.
Poarl-gray gloves, white glace kid, and
cream colored suede are the popular sum-
mer promenade gloves. With travelling
dresses an ugly blood-rod glove Is worn |;
with carriage or visiting gowns of rich
materials pale yellow suede are the favor
1te choice.
The sleevoless jacket IL . feature OF the
NV Elton jacket which has replaced the
Woa2worn blazer In summer outing dresses.
Bright bodices, either Of the Russian
vaKkDey, In three colors, with embroideries
Of black cross stitch or OF the bright
nneta silks, arc usually worn beneath
them.
The lstest thing In sleeves is the re-
v1yod fashions Of the full sleeve finishing
VITA two rufiies just below the elbow
There was probably never q season where
there was 90 great variety with SO little
originality ~ this of the renaissance.
othing - new savs that only which is 30
"a that W have forgotten IL.
1Afs promises 10 be . white summer
With al kinds OF white materials In vogue
for all sorts and conditions OF gowns and
vunron. snks, hne wooden, nile and
creps, embroidered muslins and dimities
81 plain white and trimmed with colored
ribbons- And after these pure white
fabrios Tho next In favor have narrow
colored stripes on a white ground, with
ribbons the color Of the stripe for decora-
tion.--N. Y. Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Veil cases are the latest things In fancy
work. They are made of silk or linen,
family perfumed, wrought more or less
ornately as the fancy pleases, and ar
ranged on the outlines of the old hand
kerchief case. As each bonnet and hat
must have its veil or set OF wells, and as
the life Of the filmy trifies which add so
much to woman's toilet at best Is transit
tory, you may be sure that the veil case,
which you can pick up in the leisure Of
summer days, will be very welcome to the
recipient of your choice when II 10 fn-
ished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
LEARNED At A SUMNER HOTEL.

The reality Of most summer hotels II
that crowd is counted as entertaining.
That to dress four times day IL rest.
That to tip for the privilege Of breath
Ing is change.
That to desire your own belongings
from the laundry is an impertinence.
That 70 prefer the chambermaid
shouldn't choose your sponge or your
soap for personal use is queerness.
That to fancy keeping to yourself, and
not becoming acquainted with Mrs. Tom,
Dick or Harry, is outlandish.
That to find a book more interesting
than gossip Is unwomanly.
That there nre worse places than sum-
mcr hotels do not deny, but as schools
for laxiness, gossip and lack OF charity
they excel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

We show here two summer suits for
neat little boys, and all boys should learn
to be neat. It will interest mama to know
the first suit consists of very useful lit
tie American blouse, made in Ceylon
flannel, either striped or plain, and simply
invaluable for q small boy at the seaside.
Worn with q sash over blue serge knick-
erbookers these blouses look extremely
pretty. They can be had either In striped
or plain Ceylon flannel, or in white pique
or drill. The other suit Is intended for
rather swell occasions. IL Is made in a
soft homespun In various shades Of grey
and brown, and arranged with long vest
of summer corduroy with collar, cuffs
and pockets In corduroy to correspond.