davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
The Eintraoht, 1913 N. Spring street,

Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch st.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
i67 or SIG for the celebrated bottled beer,
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, Il. J. woolla-
colt, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

Try Helmet table luxuries, a dainty for the
eye and appetite. II. Jevne.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

New carriage repository. 210-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

Carriages, surries, phaetons, 210-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

THE NEW ERA, No, Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. I'd Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11

You know you are getting fine article when
You buy Dr.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

A Texas Steer delighted large audi
ence last evening at the Los Angeles
theater. The play is funny throughout,
and the lines are all witty. The motif
of the play is political venality, on
which the changes are rung merrily but
bit too persistently. Mr.. Hoyt's
point of view is an unhealthy, morally
miasmatic one, but his work is not in
tended to be considered seriously. 1t,
however, in no way merits the name of
comedy. 1t ia extravagant through
out, being broadly fsrcical-as farcical to
a dot as A Tin Soldier or A Hole
in the Ground, from which it differs
only in an omission of the symmetri-
cally filled black stockings and the va
riety turns" 1t is, however, bright,
in fact brilliant farce, one which is a
laugh maker from beginning to end, and
one which is excellently played.
Mr.. Murphy cannot be too highly
praised for his delightful acting as Nav
erick Brander. The personation is COM
plete in all its features, and indicates
dramatic talent of a very high order.
All of the male parts are well performed,
while as much cannot be said for
the others. Flora Walsh, in face
and voice, can assume the ju-
venile young woman as we'll as
ever, but the matronly attributes of her
figure are rather too much accentuated
at present to per nit of her being what
GLOSSY Brander" should be. The other
women have so little to do that it is
! perhaps unjust to Judge them from the
way they do that little.
There are one or two incidents in the
performance which would be offensive
to a very refined audience, and which
should be eliminated. But all in all, the
play is sparkling, merry, very laugha-
BILE production. which deserves it's sue
cess.
x*x
Joseph Jefferson as Bob Acres, Mrs
John Drew as Mrs. Malaprop-what 8
performance of The Rivals in it's great
roles the mere mention of these names
assures Then in addition to such play
ers, the audiences at the Grand opera
house next week will see Viola Allen
| Fanny Denham Rouse, Blanche Bender
Louis James, j. Fl. Barnes, w. f. Owen
| George W. Denham, Fitzhugh Owsley
Joseph Warren and III. w. Odlin
Thursday and Saturday matinee will be
devoted to the rare old comedy by Sher
idan, The Rivals, and on Friday and
Saturday nights Colman's Heir-at-Law
will be given. q
~
The Richard & Pringle Georgia Min.
strels will appear on Monday evening
for two nights engagement at the
! Grand opera house. 1t is claimed that
this company eschew the modern mere
tricious methods Of minstrelsy and re,
vert to the old fashioned represe nta
tion Of the negro in his musical ane
humorous aspects.
The Progress., 1892-12-17

these conditions Of gift making, after
all, bestow upon gifts their best quail
ity and their highest significance.
How many large hearted woman
finds herself with very big list of
gifts, and a very limited amount of
cash! She begins usually with wild
dreams as what she would like to do,
but as Christmas dawns near, soon
settles down to a close calculation as
to her ways and means Butin pain,
at first, does she calculate and re-
calculate, adjust and re-adjust-the
dollars end long before the list IS ex-
hausted With sigh, she substi-
tutes an inferior article at this name,
reduces the proportion OF expense at
another, and traverses up and down
and down aud up her stubborn col
umn of figures. But she does not
stop at calculation. She ransacks the
town for bargains; she searches far
and wide for those thrilling, but de-
lusive words: selling off below cost"
and now and then she comes home
triumphant with bargain which she
confdientially declares to a few
secret friends as marvellous. Day by
day she gathers together her little
hoard of treasures. She pinches a
n little in her daily expenses in order
to compass some specially important
purchase. She lies awake at night to
think and study over her difficulties.
Some purchases she is resolved upon,
if she dies for it. There is a certain
doll that Lucy shall have. There is
a particular bat and ball that John
shall never go without, il the heav-
ems fail. There is one book which
she has her eye on, that Harry shall
read on Christmas day, if she has to
breakfast on bread and tea for a
month. And, when at last, by dint
Of tactics and maneuvering general
might admire, she succeeds in getting
all her gifts together, and, flushed,
triumphant and happy. she surveys
them on Christmas Eve in their
bright array, richer men and women
may envey her, Christmas gifts
proves blessings more often to givers
than receivers; and to both they join
hearts, they cherish affections, they
remove asperities, they bridge over
misunderstanding, they supply pleas
ant memories for all the year. While
taste, fitness, judment and other quail
tiles may enter into the gifts that
richer people bestow, to the poor the
hearty affection that marks their
simple tokens, however eccentric the
taste, is quality that, after all, must
crown all others.
The Progress., 1892-12-17
PRESS ECHOES.

Lake Charles Echo: The following pu-
pills have no absent or tardy marks re-
corded against them. and have record
of % per cent or more I'm q pertinent aud
an average OF the same In their studies
Ida Ralph. Tellie Clement, Corance Mum
day, Harvey Suttles. Webster Welsh,
Lanier Richardson. william Boyer, Err
nest Sohindler and Mabel Moses.
The average attendance of our public
schools for the month ending November
~, 265. High school Is, grammar ~. in
termediate IS, third primary a., second
primary 81, aud first primary "a.
Echo: Last Wednesday Willie Vim
cent, son OF Duson Vincent. met with a
horrible death a. the rice mill at West
lake, where he was employed. BY some
means bis clothing got caught In the set
screw and its rapid molten soon crushed
out his young life. mutilating the body i'm
4 horrible manner. His parents aud
friends have our heartfelt sympathy in
their dtiiiction, and we trust the lesson
his untimely death teaches viii ba heedc.l
The Progress., 1892-12-17

Wagner Bros. have fine salt water
fish every Friday morning and Sun
day morning. Send them your or
The Progress., 1892-12-17

by all who are working with or around
1 machinery.
The Progress., 1892-12-17

Sabine Banner. The following gentle
men compose tre new Board of Directors
of the Fort ,jesup Masonic Institute for
The next year: j. w. Taylor. j. NJ.
Franklin, William X Afford, James
j, MoCol,ister, J. -. Trammel. John Gra-
ham, l.. Barbee. a. V. Carter. J. &. Mou-
cure, Charles Pul,en aud Don T.. Sorelle.
The Progress., 1892-12-17

Progressive Age: The Peoples party
was only four months old Oh the sth of
November and yet il polled over two
million votes. How is that for bivh?
The Progress., 1892-12-17

Home and Farm: If the pasture is
short and The season dry, It IL better t.
take the cows off for awhile than To at
tempt 60 utilize the pastGre at the i-k OF
injury. Nothing is pained by cropping
the grass down 10 the roote. and espe-
cially when rain is ba1ly needed. III the
grass IL allowed TO renew itself the roots
become more numerous and the drouth
less damaging.
The Progress., 1892-12-17

Alliance Farmer: The stgar-growers
OF this country. for whan the Kepub l.
can government taxed the people IN The
sum Of more than s7,00O.C0J TO present 10
the favored small class us % bounty.
are wondering what viii he the policy of
the incoming administration OH that out
ruge.
The Progress., 1892-12-17

Oooko ds ptesoueS suCCoooAuiy, re-
quires an intimate knowledge of the
tastes and acquirments of the person
for whom they are designed, and
when this knowledge exists. no gift
can be more pleasing or satisfactory.
Suitable selection requires no little
diligence: but If it is worth while to
make presents at all, it is worth
while doing so with propriety. The
indiscriminate purchases OF mean
ingless rubbish that occur at Christ
mas times are possibly indicative OF
good will and affection, but these ao-
mirable qualities are meme the less
praisewortby il accompanied by dis
Dretion.
But, il this is the aspect OF the
case under fastidious and possibly
q censorious spirit, generous judg-
ment must admit that Christmas
gift-msking is attended with not
few pleasing and often touching
conditions. The wealthy giver,
seaching with wise taste for the rare
and curious, meets possibly with one
approbation; but the generous denor
10 whom Heaven has sent scant means
and many relatives, excites in us
more lively feelings. And it is to
this class, Christmas brings its great
1t perplexity and il best reward.
Plrfect pleasure can never be bought
exekpt with little pain. To spend
ont d ones abundance is nothing, but
to calc> Nate and spend, to hope and
yet to fe>y, 10 twist, to plan, TO man.
age, TO triumph over adversity, to &C
oomplish in<he face Of obstscles-
The Progress., 1892-12-17

Telegraph-Bulletin The power house
of the water works and electric light
company is rapidly approaching compile
ton, ana the erection of poles and laying
of mains will sooT be well under way
There Is no halt IN the mar cb of progress.
, 1892-02-15

MaFe e asst east 81 sha mountains.
rE saHia aaa daarhgsf ass in
&Vams9aHe tna
"A Ha 60 seea haru fg Ma and
Ma# @@A #aa#
HaFa Hake 8H t@ 8e sas arMfM amM~
VII #AsA@N ef sMa #ARa#
"A s9a aas H 80#m ea wr. AHH tfss Ky
8 bsgss 9g saa sges
tiss Msh Hasnfaet W h8m~ fsam Il
tN4 wesk visit s@ seattle
Ma Alice Harsaa 0g Chambers nrai. ~
e visiting f*a te shs city,
JsJ eaH ana wife III lals cav wese ~
ne ea5s sAaaai faaoma. yesterday.
Mr Arthur EEa sas gHs frame Al. f,- al
sieaAut sessaasaae as BIS Eastsi5e property.
D faaH States shatisia bis 5aesri.,r
% s ass aa aaa 49ntfY ss city attorney
MaE Isnsg has seea en~a4sf y.
aae sehaal a sha Mesgaaliv hesesm
e&
Mafs Jones' M aene.f gim shgB ana
ess8S stfsaaMA uesF the eAsmss XII
RaHss @ 4aaea saats
M@ &aa~ raHMweA ia#s
HH e# sA# s9 EM44M& AMN Me4G&l@.
@A ~ 4# sa k California
Mss &atis @aawse mMs im sha eisg gs.
MH @M@ Mf HaM#W M@H wsWAfaM W.T. 8Mw
Olympia Ss#8H# 8A8MsM. wMieM wmem
saseae sg MHg lHem
HeFH aslag af Gaeaa sags Naee
s HA4 esase si an FaHis N&sk Wednes
Aa0 ha faa 0se 3e Eaehaieatamf Was
asaaH5e8 % H aaaxaseH af Senator Wisrheii
w Chapman nata democratic fspaslt
Gao esskAes 81 Hais yasuF city among shs
afs ere sisters 90 aHs aFffr Nrefv 4Hn.
gay 9 ls4assae &HeziH Price b en uncle
, 1892-02-15

- ~.


D@ ADAt'N4k
olympia Aheatsf
ea DA 4slne NaN
Hs sBae msN fsa.. f.tf
HeaeeA sem
W.4s@v4Ma p stMs
Mh t &@t& eMAEear
gssa aNa e84ass gt#em ..s@ a..s.t4a
aMme ~ H aaser Aefsse shM s1f.
fe WaM naat 4e8 M ..ee... s.. .s..s.
s#ssi#a W w @sss f8ssNf9s@
51e 4eas -. .,.....s. !. ,... .
m as ss ss7sfs TsMes a9 fi.i.f $780,. g.
sHs a@ss FFat4w .8~f.I IVY ...f .... ..s. s.....
81 e4s IS $780, pe,Iae i,@sa. ~ VA
! aasg faaaa ~ tes5s. .s.s.e
a8ae ssaa.3r4 gs,s .t....s " ~. sF..s....
saa I.aaeasv III rbfe4 sfsesa tfei ~.
ssee "a ss4ass sftee NJ
fae .9e.ss. ~ ss.. q. q e..s
aIza ss.siag A9a wrr- si..ss...sa ..5...s f..
ze6A8 aeteFones fsee NJ ...5l..,..t I.
eaa $40
'44 Yf 4A
~ * @NAe8@8a4ts
eY #itaey aaN 9ahegs Hse maNiaa
sAe MMAaa ef hANm& M&sAings@m
9FfaAs8&H 8@s@@sasNsa ay s@e @tMfMsW 8 A
g. e ssal.a MAa HNm@sw lfM an
, 1892-02-15

hra A#A6@H written @M MFA &8s M
M8Hi af @#aHaM W., wa H8@0a @#@
sa8am NNtN AsM 9al3 wA.eW se8tiaH Nm aty
sHa# suH#a GEO R MHA 6WailY terminated
ta Consumption N9Mr doctors gava A8a
9p aNa NWHN live 5Wt q 8hNrs fsma #
3 aaHld no8 At8Y wisH MY ifiNnd#8n EARTH.
#4aRA inset HH AN4eUt Ones aaave NV
husband was #ca la Eet Nf Kings Maw
1tsaHe#fg af Consumption Coughs a0d
tQi aeaia bf'fi lo1s Iu ali sseht
H4sE5e lHhas cured mo. 1ni fha1f 6lQa 4
aH aM Nea anl hearty Waman. Friai
sEsea
, 1892-02-15

MaEs wa# fasHmasd @p0m the e0wFs haasa
tAis afternoon wisA Rsniamia llaafln#
III FaFa feMuaem& la caargo Xxx GMa waFk
is place g superintendent cola NMa WV
saHeE as Masan Foreman Boss NBs aWf aet
aaaH aAlea neither neg that af Hnefla
5ameema Nars rAe commissioners ss
day continued the examination aH the
et7fgs aUHss furniture Nids
, 1892-02-15
FIGHTING RUM
ITO ADDRESSES AT NhE ULFMftA
FMEArEE YESTERDAY.


~ sn.2..t.4.tt. ss...,..r4... &C.,
m@@n mMa EFHmAmE ~ MANsKM ~
nMM asvmMs rY.msa..w .a ss4maf
Teas #NfAme# 4NNH Aa&meFms
Hs5e ss#s ~ XIV. f....-.f ,.e .m s.. A.#4
A.8 asfss#sf,...s s0.,.,.. l...s I'M, 49,
N#5 s s5es# .s5gs.fH
ssss 8 eeae uss s6ei
sNea m ..r.sss....., t..t s,.. .i,..,~
W3sHsh Ehis eiass freely own
fs.s ssssf .s....s.s B.. ..'.
fi.a 81 ~. ..a1
EFsa5 zaae n zone
Nas H4fi .8ae aflfN ana dle
# M @ia@& .NaHy hfaMeiR @ARS
@nlA#eHssl b#a VeFg 4at@Fe#slua saiNsMe4a4 as
#sss sssee4.f@ f....s.. ....t,s4 trs N
N#8 a @A #tMt 6@ N8@ Aa4H
hsaaa af eas@l@ @9mmM Hls HtaF FEET
@f@MW# WI sf g0sga.,f f., tf... s.se gasss..
~'8" s@@
H#a H MaieA NlA converts ere feaaH sa
hasAiFg la behalf ef NMe marveiqas wts
Nafea aa BIAS accomplished tila eceemtfe
Hataa6s peculiar MHnnaftsms. his aHss
Hs ef sfssn.et.e. s..t...s....f sE
A+ Paa'e@i Ht4sset
tl@Ha apa8F4se an eiasses ana 9Fae shen4
anflsf 6s s45.eegian. Ifas palhella aeassss
IMPRESSION upon NE moat hardened ana
4spra8et sinner.
stsa areef 49, g..s.-..f..., .as.. y 5
.ss9feef ~. s..s r..@., ....f. ~ 49, .ss..
b large aad snthasIa4tla vashnrIav 4sg8v
, 1892-02-15
Settlers

IharsIon County


II has tapsfiaF aaHaa'a@es gyeF aii psAsF
paans ua 'aHas seaaa.
IT, ths eapaal ~ ths ssaAn ana has aaur
tseaesaa shsm smy ssgg ss sse ssss*
Tts swm.wa.- masss m.F tt.. f,.. rs..s.. .s-..
.,..s....t. .s.. v...
0#AF@ III AA7 aAA " aaFsAA'9a q
ta #aA
Il aaa sas NefiaHm fae.ae Aud As rss
Taeaseaa seushnru sailFpaa gsuala6
Ahseaeh Il ard shs uuiaa Paese Is
esasss 4, eaastraetasa.
4sa saasessf mish "a rslsss sfss. e.ss
.8 -.. .W ~, .....
A'"' 'l'e 49,
#sfAa eann'fr sA us&
TheFa Ii n1 reason ga doubt Ghat
Olympia I'm shu nnNt tem years vim
become a ailN of $1,000 population
she maY m6t hne0ma #Faag aea-
part aud commercial center ilhe
Seattle ~ Tacoma, hWt 8he wtll ha
second III them alone.
Perhaps - more satisfactory
evidence can be found than the
opinions 81 mon 81 known ability
and wide experience, and certainly
none are keener nor more obsarvant
than che managers az Tho great
ratliaad system. Tho fact that 80
many lines have made Olympia
thalF objective, shows clearly tha
confidence thnae able men have III
hef future growth.
General sherman III n hrEaf
, 1892-02-15

81 Aaaey NJ mest fhelr travelling

81 MaaeY NJ Meet their travelling
hKBenMew
8s appropriation ias aae #Heeass iA
@s@a@M aMs ex@iee4 ANA
@aa kaee ##s sA4s mam@@ @a@HeNs&
sa e4#0 A aHAasaeaae gG Hae@feaae 8sGm
&C. &sa eE HlH A8#@aae# N&eH @e haA
9Aia staH ai# @9a par la bea@ hams
Feas Casper fFgM 4H NeMe 6eHasv
A# 4Asle wan s9 h@Fe tsetel a8NA Aea
N#H H* M9sHiAB Gg sNlng MHeH Me9aeF
tMa ss aae asee secured BG fagM she
NaN MHHa I'D leaEHsN gf gas pNgHs G
Ha ass4 Naee found a.mee9 na-
s sae mAaeg sq tae back aaa ssvs ~
, 1892-02-15

Leave 8il Ha4HfN tlams AHA rAmmwries
ls1Ha With tha THMWAfNR DRUG h0
al# SCENTS Get ths M8fx ANh WmHfv
ENtaU4N
, 1892-02-15

copy u BaFtons Handbook and Legislative Manual II hc
State III Washington First Edifioul. III IN a book
containing Many Interesting Facts ol The New State,
II LIZ birth and the old Territory.
, 1892-02-15
ONLY $500 A YEAR.
f~w~ Myv~ ~s#ee sss~r iNsy~s s~ws Hsssss s~s
M& s-s-~ ~-A-s s4A'~ E

Because Il Publishes an the Supreme Court Decisions.
, 1892-02-15

Fas ossraT. ca.sasr. = siasaAs ssssss. ass Taaa-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
The Late Margaret J. Ross.

Mention was made of the death of
Mrs. Margaret J. Ross in last weeks
issue OF the UNION. She, died 1.-THE resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Lyons,
in st. Cloud, on the 28th ult. The re-
mains were brought to Princeton for
interment, and the funeral took place
on the 3lst ult.
Margaret Justice Ross was born in
New Castle, Penn, Dec. 18th, 1929.
Came with her parents to Iowa in 1856.
In Oct, 1859, she was married to Hon.
Samuel Ross, Of Princeton. They
made their home here at the North
Star Hotel until after the death Of Mr..
Ross in 1881. In 1883 she moved with
her brothers. family to ST.. Cloud, but
made long and frequent visits to
Princeton every year. She was de-
votedly attached to Princeton where
she had spent the best years of her
life. She was consistent christian
and was one of the charter members Of
the Congregational church at this
place. Mrs. Ross, owing to her long
connection with the North Star Hotel,
was known to all the early settlers Of
Princeton and vicinity She was a
good motherly woman with no enemies
and troops Of friends. She has gone to
her reward
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
Why He Was Rejected.

The soul of a rajah, who had been re-
leased from the cares Of this world and
an uncongenial wife, presented himself
at the gates of Paradise. "Have you
been in Purgatory YETI" demanded Brah-
ma. mo; but | have been married. :"
"Enter then-it is the same thing" At
this moment another soul arrived, who
begged Brahma to allow him also to en-
ter. Softly, softly-have you been in
,Purgatory YETI" "No; but neither has
that other fellow-he died the same day
| did. Every true, but he had been
married" married, indeed! Why,
have been married three times" 'sAway,
then, to the lower regions" said Brah-
ma, sternly; Paradise is not made for
imbeciles. San Francisco .Argonaut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

Last Saturday, II. G. Head received
word from Mile Laos lake that the
Indians had driven off the men en-
ployed on his house and destroyed the
building material. He went before
Justice Dickey and swore out com
plant against an Indian known as Big
Pete. The warrant was placed in the
hands Of Constable w. A. Wallace, of
the town of Robbins, for service. Mr..
Wallace, with commendable prompt
ness, proceeded at once to the lake,
arrested Big Pete in Bushey's store
and brought him to Princeton yester-
day. After examining several wit
nesses Justice Dickey decided to bind
the Indian over to appear at the next
term of district court and fixed the bail
at the ridiculously low sum of 5000. c..
H. Rines and A. W. Woodcock went
on the Indians bond and he was dis
charged from custody. The evidence
against the Indian is circumstantial
and it is doubtful if he will ever be con
victed, although there is very little
doubt of his guilt. The county could
we'll afford to pay Big Pete's board in
the ST. Cloud Jail for several months.
The leniency shown Big Pete will
encourage other redskins to continue
their depredations, to the great an
noyance and loss of the settlers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
Getting There.

An old darkey was standing on the
platform. at Lexington, KY, as a g. and
.. train came to a halt, and facetious
Democratic passenger on the Pullman
hailed him.
i say, uncle, Il he inquired, fare you
a Democratic
No, sab, boss, I ain't," he replied,
With smile, taking off his hat, ''but
5lse a gettln' dab. I done been in jail a
var fer stelin' a ole tumble down mule,
and been TO- weeks in the calabooze for
gettin' drunk
Mr.. Passenger retired hurriedly, and
t N crowd gave him the laugh. -
National Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
A Noted Battlefield.

Take up your atlas and find Paducah,
Kentucky. At this point the Ohio is
joined by the Tennessee River. Fol
low this stream southwark and it is
directly south-across the states of
Kentucky and Tennessee. You note on
the way, instead Of towns the names of
nemereus LANDINGS" Hardin is the
last county before you reach the
southern boundary of Tennessee. In
the western part Of this county you
note sPittsburg landing A little
further southwest ssShilohville. y
Both places are now in country soil
tude, but thirty years ago day before
yesterday, there were more than two
hundred Thousand men there, engaged
in desperate battle that ragged for two
days with varying fortunes. You pass
men on the street who had for reveille
the rebel yell, as the confeds charged
in the dawn OF the morning; men who
lay that night under the river bank at
the landing and men who marched
with Buell. to reinforce Grants army.
Get them to tell you the story, and
then go on a "trip to the field, taking
The Burlington from ST. Paul or Min
neapolis. For tickets, rates and in
formation, address w. j. c. Kenyon,
st. Paul, Mimi, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
The Late Ada MI. Heath.

It is with sadness that I speak of the
death of Ada NJ, wife of Isaac NJ
Heath, which occurred on the 3rd inst,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Meeker, in Baldwin. All that
loving hands and medical aid could do
was done for the sufferer. She suffered
extremely, but bore it all SO patiently,
that her unselfishness won the hearts
of those who were caring for her.
Deceased was born in Indiana, and
moved with her parents to this State
in 1882. She was 20 years old on the
18th Of last Oct. She. leaves a large
circle of friends, and her untimely
death is much regretted by all. Her
husband has the sincerest sympathy of
friends and neighbors in the vicinity.
The funeral services were held at the
house on the 18th inst, conducted by
Rev. J. S. Bouck. Her remains were
inferred in the cemetery at Princeton.
%%%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
How She Won Her Point.


" 'Mary," he said, as he scowled at her
over the breakfast table.
John" she replied fearlessly.
MARY" he said, what kind of a
breakfast do you call this?" =
81 call it an excellent one," she re-
turned bravely: ,.... ~,
''You dor he exclaimed. "Wen,
don't I think a little variety occasion
ally would be good thing. Do you re-
alize that this is the third morning this
week that we have had corned beef
hash?" II.
''Certainly, John" .-..
"And that we had corned beef cor din
ner yesterday and cold cornea beef for
SUPERB w.
'Of course, John, You wanted me to
run the house as economically as
could" ~;
eyes, butt >...- -. o.. ...
"You said that the amount OF meat
consumed in this house would bankrupt
bank president. #a...&
II know, but p
/ '1And that ought to plan with more
regard for the expense"
Certainly, certainly, Mary; but hang
it alp
Eve been following your iastruc-
TONS" r..e@.'< -.
."But I don't like corned beef"
Il know it, John,'' she said in . bust.
nesslike way. "That's what makes it
last SO long. It keeps expenses down
splendidly, and if you WANT
Il don't!' he exclaimed. 81 don't!
Let them run up! You've got too good
business head for anything outside of
boarding house. Chicago Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

The Crescent Theatre Company
closed their weeks entertainment last
Saturday evening midst a blaze Of
glory, with 1.-THE Wages of Sin. y
Standing room was at a premium in
the hall, and the immense audience
manifested their appreciation by fre-
quent and hearty outbursts of applause.
George Nicely drew the handsome
pastel painting, valued at S15. The
Crescent Theatre Company has kept
faith with their patrons in every in
stance this winter; their plays have all
been interesting, instructive, moral
and ennobling, and they were rendered
In a manner that would reflect credit
on professionals Had it not been for
the Crescents there would have been a
dearth Of amusements in Princeton the
past winter, and the fun-loving people
Of the village and vicinity owe them a
debt of gratitude. Mr.. e. B. Kelly and
his excellent wife are especially deserv-
ing Of thanks; they will leave Prince
ton accompanied by the best wishes Of
all and with the assurance Of a hearty.
welcome whenever they return.