davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

&TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.--ss. In Probate Court Special
Term, Nov 23rd. 1892
In the matter of the estate of Edward W. Cater,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Jennie B
Sleeves. administrators Of the estate of Edward
W. Cater, deceased, representing. among Other
things, that she has fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account of he1
administration, and for the assignment Of the
residne OF said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law.
It is ordered, That said account be examined
and petition heard, by this court. or Friday, the
23rd day Of December. A. D. 1892, at 2 O'Clock P.
NJ, at the probate Office in the village of Prince
tOn in said county.
And it is further ordered. That notice thereof
be given to all persons interested. by publishing
copy ofthis order in each week, for three
cessve weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Princeton UNION. weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton, in said county.
Dated at Princeton Mimi, the 25rd day of No
vember, A. D. 1892 By the Court.
CHAs. A. DICkEY.
lsEALI Judge Of Probate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
MsAA~E Laos LAKE RRPPLES,

ISLE E1ARBCR, Nov. rs, 1892.
The smoke Of the great political
battle has cleared away and we
are all alive and kicking in these
''diggins.'
There is good Shedding in this
neck O the woods at present, but
a little more of the ''beautiful
snow" would not come amiss.
Benjamin Carter raised 80 bush
els of prime onions on the tenth of
an acre. The soil here is very
productive. Potatoes--Well, we
can beat the world on potatoes.
The recent decision of Commits
sioner Stone is not viewed with
alarm by the bona tide settlers.
The absentee pre-empters, how
ever, are considerably worried.
We are in hopes that all will yet
be we'll.
The mill men here will soon be
as busy as bees turning out lum-
Der, shingles, etc. The mill COM
pany expect to put in a planer this
winter, and next summer there
will be a number of substantial
frame houses erected in this town.
Mr.. Jones gave a dance last Fri
day evening, and it is claimed by
those who attended that it was the
best affair of the kind ever given
at the lake. That Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones may live long and have
many such enjoyable occasions is
the wish of their neighbors in Isle
Harbor.
The Indians have taken posses
sion of R. P. Briggs house, one of
the best on the lake shore. The
redskins are a COMPOUNDED nui-
sance. The settlers wish Major
Ruffee and Commissioner Hall
would wake up and move the no.
bic red men to White Earth, hades
or Texas. Between the Indians
and land office decisions we are in
hot water all the time.
The UNION forever. We are
glad that it's editor is to represent
us in St. Paul this winter. We
only wish he was going to the Ma
tional instead of the State capital.
A few ungrateful cranks in the
other lake towns forgot to vote for
you, Mi. Editor, but here, in Isle
Harbor, you received our solid
support-there was not single
vote against you-and had The
boys all been to home we would
have given you at least IS more
votes. We never go back on our
friends. H. V. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Notice for utilization.

Land Office at Taylors. Minnesota, sNovember
18th, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trct Court for Mile Laos county, Mimi, al
princeton, Mimi. on December 31st 1892, viz:
Fred -hunkel, II. b. No. 1850, dated Oct 4, 1887
Tor the W q of NEA of Section IS, T. 36 NJ, r. &c
W.. 18th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: Adolph zismer, Peter j. Henschel,
William Klingbile and August Gerth all of
Princeton, Mile Laos county. MINI.
ED. c. GoTTRY, Register
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
- TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. October 18th, 1892.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear thai
THE First National Bank of Princeton,'' in the
village of Princeton, in the county Of Mile Laos
and State of Minnesota, has complied with all the
provisions Of the statutes of the United States
required to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized 10 commence the business
of banking;
Now therefore, I. Aonzc Barton Hepburn
comptroller of the currency, do hereby certify
that THE First National Bank of Princeton, - in
the village of Princeton. in the county Of Mile
Laos, and State of Minnesota, is authorized to
commence the business OF banking as provided in
section ffty-onc hundred and sixty nine of the
revised statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of office this 18th day of October, 1899.
A. 3. HEPBURN.
[Ofhcial Seal Comptroller of the Currency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
OVeccOatS, OVarCoats,

=
At the Peoples Store, for men, youths
and boys. Fur trimmed, velvet trim
med and plain. All of which will be
sold cheap for cash.
<s-. s G.. II. RINES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
UNION < JOB \ OFFICE
First Publication Oct 20.
Notice Of Mortgage foreclosure.

Edwin johnson and Mary A. johnson. as mort
gagors, executed and delivered 10 Vtolata John
son. mortgagee, mortgage of real estate in the
described as follows. to-wit: 1.-The east half of
the northeast one-fourth, and the northwest one
fourth of the southeas: one fourth of section
twenty-one, in township thirty eight, range twen-
ty-seren, containing 100 acres. more or less,
coring to government survey Said mortgage
bears date the 18th day of October. 1881, and was
Il led and recorded in the office of the register Of
deeds of So id county. in book &C. of m ortgages
on pages $40 and 81, October 9Th. 1881. at six
O'Clock p. NJ The amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date of this notice is four
hundred and forty three dollars and twenty three
cents.
Said mortgage, for default made in its conti-
tions will be foreciosed by sale of the above
described morteaged premises, at the front door
of the court house, in the village of Princeton. in
said Mile Laos county, on the third day of De-
cember, \. d. 1892, at two o'clock p N. ,..5
Dated October Goth, 1892.
v1oIArA JOHNSON,
j. A. Ross, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage, Princeton Mimi.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MILE
~ Lacs--ss. In Probate Court, Special Term,
Nov. 18th, 1892.
In the matter of the estate OF Ephraim c. Gle,
deceased. d. ~t
Letters testamentary on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto Theresa
S. Gile, 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 Princeton, Mile Laos county, Mnn
on the following days, viz: On the FIRST Monday
in each and every month within the time herein
after allowed for creditors to present their claims,
al ten O'Clock A. NJ of each day, the same being
Dec. 9Th, A. D., 1899, and Jan. End, Feb 9th,
March 9th, April Srd and May list, A. D. 1898.
+ 1t is further ordered, That six 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 or 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 anG examination of said
claims aud demands shall be given by publishing
this order once in each week. for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed for such exam
1nation, in the Princeton UNION, q weekly news
paper printed and published at Princeton, in said
county.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, the 1sth day of
Nov, A. ID. 1892. BY the court.
CEAs. A. DIcKEY.
i Ihf.. 7at'..nss# srf>hate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Fnr Ga1a

A tirst-class tanning mill. Will trade
for wood, grain or farm produce.
H.C. Head.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Editor U11ion:

Editor Union:
Please correct the statement in the
Mllaca items of last weeks UNION re-
gardlng the marriage of Miss Josie
Ecklund. It is wholly false in every
particular as my sister is living with a
family in Minneapolis and expects to
remain there as Miss Josie Ecklund.
Respectfully her sister,
H. ---: BESSIE EcKLUND. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
Taken UD.

A black heifer calf, came to my place
about three months ago. Owner will
please call prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away.
A. J. Kruger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

SWEDISH BAPTIST Sunday school ut the resi- =.
denco of Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1890 A. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

METHODIST ErlscoPAL CuuRcH-Preaching
every Sunday at 1890 A. II. and P.M. Sunday
school ut II 40 "A. ". EpWorth League at P NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening AT p. NJ .
REV. J. J. WAYMER, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

Young ladies, buy your dresses of A.
Rines &c Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

The w. G. I. U. meets the first and third
Thursday afternoon of each month at the NJ. e.
church at B O'Clock. Every lady and gentleman
in any was interested in temperance or the up
building or humanity are invited to be present at
every meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01

Section s, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-01
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston, ST. Cloud and
western points at 8:45 a. II. From Princeton, Elk
River, Anosa, Minneapolis, st. Pan and all
close for Foreston, St. Cloud and all western
points at p. N. For Princeton. Elk River, An
Okla, Minneapolis, st. Paul and all eastern points
at p. NJ. Office open from r A. N. to DIP. NJ. on
week days and closed on Sundays.
Will. BoUCK, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25
Learning to Walk.

People sometimes ask at what age
can we seat child in chair; when
put him on his legs; how old must
he be before we teach him to walk?
The answers are easy: He must not
be made to sit till he has spontane-
Ously sat up in his bed and has been
able to hold his seat. This some
times happens in the sixth or seventh
month, sometimes later. The sitting
position is not without danger even
when he takes it himself: imposed
prematurely upon him, it tires the
backbone and may interfere with the
growth, so the child should never be
taught to stand or to walk. That is
his affair, not ours. Place him On a
carpet in healthy room or in the
open air, and let him play in freedom,
roll, try to go ahead and feet, or go
backward, which he will do more sue
ceSSfully at first: it all gradually
strengthens and hardenS him. Some
day he will manage to get upon them.
and then to raise himself up against
the chairs. He thus learns to do all
uc Cdu DIS ldSU DIS llC Ndll. anu
But they say. he will be longer in
learning to walk if he is left to 60 on
his knees or his hands and feet indefl-
nitely. What difference does it make
if, exploring the world in this way,
he becomes acquainted with things,
learning to estimate distances,
strengthens his legs and back, pre-
pares himself, in short, to walk bet
ter when he gets to walking? The
important thing is, not whether he
walks now or then. but that he learn
to guide himself, help himself, and to
have confidence in himself. I hold,
without exaggeration, that education
of the character is going on at the
same time with training in lOcomo-
tion, and that the way one learns to
walk is not without moral impOr-
tance.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25

Hello. little one. Why, I come
pretty nigh forgettin yer. I'm a takin'
yer to Mrs. Browns, where I live, and
She II be second mother to yer"
Il don't want Mrs. Brown. want
you"
oh, I'll be there to see that she
treats you right. But 1 say. You ain t
told me yer name yet; what is it,"
Helen"
The sound Of that name went to his
very soul, and he felt a thrill OF love
that went to the very tips Of his fingers
and sent the blood TO his face. He
placed her upon the ground, brushed
back her matted curls. and kissed her
reverently upon the forehead.
That settles it, baby; all the gold in
these here mountains couldn't get you
away from me now.
What's your name?" she. asked.
Well. you'd better call me Jack, I
reckon.
Il don't like that. she said, pouting-
ly; i want to call you papa"
He clasped her impulsively to his
heart, and kissed her again and again.
so you shall, my little darling, and
the man never lived that was as good a
papa as I'll be to YOU"
What are you cryin' fCr?"
"Cryin'? Why, them amt tears. Pm
so full O. joy and happiness and sun
shine that some of it's got to leak out,
that's all! But see Mrs. Brown on the
stoop. Like enough she's worryin'
cause I'm SO late to breakfast. Come,
and I'll introduce Yer.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25
knee, threw her arms about his neck
and nestled her tiny face in his breast

knee, threw her arms about his neck
and nestled her tiny face in his breast.
The child is placed in charge of Mr.
John BOwjOin, pending the cOnsidera-
ton Of the issuance of adoption papers. !"
Cheer upon cheer greeted this decision
OF the court. No attempt was made this
time to Quell them and the Judge, in
what appeared to be pantOmime, declared
an adjournment and withdrew.
Stock in Jack BOwdOin as a result Of
this touching proof of his goodness Of
heart had risen 2G0 per cent. in the esti-
nation Of the good people of Aspen.
The story spread like wildfire, and as he
passed down the street with the child in
his arms he received congratulations
and friendly smiles from men who an
hour before would not have spoken to
him. One prominent citizen, who had
twice attempted TO have him indicted for
keeping a disreputable resort, approach
ed, and grasped him warmly by the
hand.
"BowdOin, said he, Il have done you
wrong, and 1 ask your pardon. Your
action regarding this child proves you
every inch man.
Why, that's all right, Mr.. Hast
ings," replied Jack, modestly. Il only
done what any one with a soul ought to
do
Not at all, asseverated Mr.. Hastings,
with much warmth. Judge Strong
claims to have a soul, and has provided
for it's salvation by close attention to
what he assumes to be the duty Of a
good Christian. He has been in error
You taught him that duty to-day. Jack,
and are, at heart, better Christian
than he.
That's what want to be, Mr.. Hast
ings, and I'm studyiD' out the combina-
tons now.
Continue as you have begun, and
you will succeed, my boy. Good morn
ing" And they shook hands again and
parted.
Its a comm" thought Jack. as he
trudged up the hill towards Mrs. Browns
with his burden Of sunshine. Its a
comm sure. may not get to be such
a cracSin' good Christian, but I'll be q
square man, and that'll see me fixed
comfortably when the end comes.
Here his reverie was interrupted by q
tiny little voice from the direction OF
his right shoulder:
where are you taking me tor
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25
Better than He Expected.

Boston has the reputation Of being
city Of unusual culture. No doubt
this reputation is deserved; but Bos-
tOnians do not, as the humorous
photographers so frequently intimate,
converse in the street in Greek, or
conduct their business affairs in
Latin. This was just the impress
sion, however, which visitor to the
modern Athens recently received.
He was from one of the mountain
districts OF the South, and was visit
ing Boston for the first time. He
strolled about the city, taking in its
sights, getting lost in its winding
streets, and thoroughly enjoying
himself.
He was walking, shortly after his
arrival, along the lower part of Wash
ington street, when the old State
House, Nesting so demurely among
its neighbors, attracted his atten-
ton. He did not know that he was
standing before one of the oldest and
most historic buildings in America.
Situated as it is in busy part of
business street, he took it simply
for a store of some kind, differing
from those about it only in being less
pretentiOuS. In fact, he did not no
tice the building itself so much as the
words that stood out in large gilt let
tiers across its front.
This inscription, which was very
properly placed on the veneer
able building some years ago, is the
motto Of the State. It shows at
once the spirit of liberty that domin-
ated our forefathers, and the troub-
lous times through which the young
republic had to pass before its indie
pendence was secured. 1t reads:
"Ense petit placidam sub libertate
Quietem.
The stranger gaZed at the mysteri-
GUS words for some time, spelling
them out backward and forward, but
utterly failed to extract any meaning
from them. Finally he called to a
newsboy who was hurrying by, "Say,
bub, what's that say up there"
"Why," said the boy, that s
Latin"
"Well," replied the Southerner, a
look of admiration Overspreading his
face, Owe heard pile, first and
last, about the OBLIGATION of this 'ere
town, but l low l never rocked as
how they painted their signs in the
dead languages.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25
CHAPTER III.

Before the evening fell, the lesson
was over, and the mere announcement
that it was SO fell like cloud over the
spirit Of the pupil. The new atmosphere
in which for two hours he had found
himself made him feel as though he
would never tire, if it could only con-
tinue on and on forever. Helen had
said nothing to him that was not in the
line of instruction, and yet her every
word sent thrill of fervor and delight
through every nerve. She spoke in a
gentle, almost friendly tone. yet he
would not for worlds have dared to ask
her q single question, lest the sound Of
his voice might break the spell she had
cast about him. She was so close to
him at times, thai her shoulder touched
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25
No Good.

A woman in Caribou. Me-, rendered
a Confederate note OF $50 in payment
for goods recently and was indignant,
when the shopkeeper refused to take
it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25
Saw Eight SoxereiSns.

Jane Scrimshaw lived in London
during the reign Of eight sovereigns,
from Elizabeth to Anne. OF her 127
years, eight of them were spent in an
almShOuSe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-07-25


The Direct Route end nS chieago joliet osss
Council
in
Fsbur and Nelson SRea
the IND1AM Denver
Hutchnson Tayerses
south OF andPa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16
DON'T HAFTO.'

A plsintive waller of woe poured
into our ears the other day q tale
that would make q plaster OF Pari.
image shed tears. Ii was all on &C.
count Of that big pile OF chattel
mortgages filed In this county 9
short time ago. We called his at
tention to the fact that il was the
chattels Of that soulless corporation
the U. p. Railway Co., that account.
ed for 81 zoo, 600 Of 1t, but that didn't
pacify him. "Us poor devils will
have to pay II anyhow" said he.
But we don't. There IL no law COM
Polling anyone to patronize the rail.
roads directly or indirectly IL they
don't want 10. Roads that are
absolutely free to all and bridges
that cross rivers at which no toll is
exscted cover the country every
where.
III any man wants to he can haul
his products and drive his stock to
the great markets OF the world over
the free roads provided, but the
chances are they wouldn't be worth
much when they got there and be.
sides there wouldn't be much profit
In 1t. And yet that is what the
people had to do half or three-quar-
tiers OF . century ago, aud history
does not record that calamity
howlers sbounded In that age either.
Here In Kansas sod houses and no
stoves were the rule when there
were no railway monopoiies to curse,
but the land wasn't so very valuable.
Men can be counted right here In
Saline county who had to go all the
way to Leavenwcrth to mill, who
cannot now, for some unapparent
reason, believe and act as though
everything and everybody 10 going
to the devil at the rate Of 40 miles an
hour. We never heard any OF them
pine for those pslmy old days when
railways were not, but perhaps they
do.
The "per capiter" was mighty low
In those times, too, II all reports are
true, and yet nobody thought Of
getting up calamity party to supply
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16
SATURDAYS CONyENTIoN.

The universal desire among the
delegates to the county convention
last Saturday was for harmony,
and q good many personal pre-
ferences were smothered for the
sake Of satisfying all parties con-
cerned. IL Is well that it Is SO, for
there is nothing to be gained by dis
cord, and the JOURNAL has no desire
for any thing else except good feel
ing towards all, aud may always be
counted ON to support what the re-
publicans Of this county endorse.
We opposed Mr.. Carver before the
convention met, because, in our
judgment, he gave US just cause,
after the JOURNAL had done more
for him than any other newspaper
in Salina. This Mr.. Carver and his
friends denied, yet we claim that
his actions at Saturdays convention,
In almost demanding that Mr.. Bris-
tow's name be submitted as q dele
gate to Topeka, conclusively proved
that We were correct. AS no other
request was made by Mr.. Carver,
and no attempt made to pass iron
clad instructions, the convention
allowed this one request, although Q
majority Of the nominating COM
mittee, as well as the delegates, were
opposed to Mr.. Bristow rs q delegate.
AS to the final action Of the con-
yention, the JOURNAL is satisfied,
and hopes only for peace and good
fellowship In the future among the
republicans Of this county, knowing
full well that to win we must sill
pull together. We are always ready
to be governed by an honest major
ity, but at the same time we reserve
the right to object, when an attempt
is made by o select few to override
the will Of the people, or to occupy
dictstorisl position I'm affairs
political
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-16

JACK STEWART, OF the Smith Cen.
ter BdzOo, has returned to active
editorial duties from the Kelley
Institute. There is not ali editor In
the state who does not rejoice with
the ubiquitous Jack over his cure.
He speaks as follows concerning II
"For number OF years past King Al
cohol and the publisher OF this paper
have been engaged In q bitter war
as to who was the best man, and up
to within six weeks ago IL was APP
parent to Ourself as well as others
that we would be knocked out in q
few more rounds At this stage of
the battle friends interferred and
was to hustle us of to Topeka under
the charge of w. III. Nelson, one of
the best friends we ever had or ever
expect to have, where he registered
US fit subject to enter the Kelley
Institution. We entered the insti-
tute as common drunkard-a dis
grace to our good wife and children ;
despised by friends and Ioatbed by
enemies. We remained I'm the Insti-
tute for q period of four weeks. We
are not of q boastfuI nature, and
when We say that the coffin vsrnish'
IL completely knocked out OF us, we
are thoroughly cured Of the appetite
for strong drink, and as happy as the
angels In heaven, or a successful
candidate for congress-"