davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

''Vim, vigor and victory" is the
motto of the Cincinnati Blaine club.
It is a good motto for the citizens of
Princeton, irrespective of political
affiliations, to adopt. A little more
vim and Princeton will take it's place
in the front rank Of live Northwestern
towns.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Clarence Vinton, of Isle Harbor, was
a caller at the UNION Office, Tuesday.
Mr.. Vinton says the white settlers at
Mile Lacs would like to have the In
dians removed at once. The settlers
are getting tired of promises.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Fred Mcclellan is around finding out
how many liars there are in town. In
other words Fred is assessor for the
town and village of Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Just received large invoice of bed
room suites, lounges, extension tables,
rockers, dining chairs, etc. Call and
see my stock and get prices.
T. H. Galley.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Another bank in Princeton. Who
says Princeton is not prsspering? Good
business men who have thoroughly
looked the ground over would not in
vest their money in such an institution
if they did not have faith in the town
aud surrounding country.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Go to CaleY's hardware emporium
for the largest line of scythes and
haying tools ever brought to Prince
ton, at bedrock prices.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

The next convention Of Importance
in this State will be the gathering Of
the representatives of the Peoples
Party at ST. Paul, on the 18th of July,
to nominate State ticket. The Re
publican State convention will be held
a couple Of weeks later, on the 2Sth Of
July.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

A large number of Princetonians at
tended the convention at Minneapolis
last week. It was impossible to pro-
vide them all with admission tickets to
convention hall. But Princeton people
Jared as we'll as those from other towns
in the Sixth congressional district.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Strangers without exception are de-
lighted with Princeton. People who
reside here permanently do not appre-
ciate the beauties of the place.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

4 The Y. P. S. G. E. will give straw.
berry and ice cream social at the M. E.
church grounds Friday evening June
18th. Come and have a good time.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
House Furnishing Goods.

Leonard refrigerators, ice cream
freezers, tin and granite ware, bird
cages, Rogers triple plated knives,
forks and spoons, shears, fine pocket
knives, etc. First-class goods at bot
tom prices at'Evens & Herdliska's.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Craig & Matthews are rushing work
on their flour mill. They want the
people of Princeton to understand that
the Princeton flour mill will be second
to none in the State of it's capacity, and
that it will be first-class in every
reSnect
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Princetouians are proud of their town
and they have reason to feel proud Of
of it, for there is not prettier or more
business-like village in the State.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Wanted.

I want 10 two year old steers and 20
three year old steers before June goth.
Will pay good price for same.
T.. MARK.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

This year the UNION is more inter
ested in promoting the material inter
ests of Princeton and Mile Laos county
than it is in advancing the interests o1
any political party.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

No small town and very few of the
larger ones can boast of better fail
grounds than Princeton. Strangers
say the half mile track is equal to any
in the State.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

[ will close up photograph gallery
July 18th. Come in soon as possible
and avoid the rush at the close. Gal.
lery will be closed on Sundays for the
summer. j. M. Cox.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Supt. of Schools Dahl, of Isanti
county: Your school house is a credit
to your town and county. Princeton is
a live, progressive town and no mis-
take.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
ShOesl

Over 700 pairs of ladies', mems, boys
misses and children's shoes at Rines'
all of which will be sold 40 per cent.
cheaper than at any other place in the
citv r.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

A Princeton four year old youth re-
marked to his mother the other even
ing: Mamma who makes the thun-
der? Is God rolling a big barrel in the
skv?0
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

. DR.. o. G.. Tarbox has moved into the
Congregational parsonage, just half a
block west of his former residence.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Good watches and silver thimbles at
prices that will surprise you. Enquire
of F. G. Stamm, at Pierce's store.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Notice.

Having given two years to the study
of Equine diseases and remedies, and
veterinary dentistry, I respectfully
solicit your patronage. I shall en-
deavor to give satisfaction in all cases
intrusted to my care. Address
.-. ELMER VARNEY.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

The ST. Cloud fair is a thing of the
past. The association is heavily in
debt, and it is hardly probable that
another fair will be held there.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Ladies, get ready for the 18th by fix.
ing yourselves up, from the beautiful
summer designs, for sale at Jesmer's.
Call and examine the patterns.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Mike Carmody's store building will
compare favorably with any on Mair
street. It is a we'll constructed, neat
spacious and substantial building.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Picked pigs feet, tripe, dried beef,
and everything in the line of a first
class meat market, atSpaulding's shop,
delivered every forenoon.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

VIM. Townsend has commenced on
the foundation of a two-story brick
block 24xSO on the northwest corner of
of First and Main streets.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

There is no lack of moisture this
summer and the growing crops in this
neck o. the woods are doing nicely.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

DR.. Griswold, dentist, will make his
next regular trip to Princeton, Mon
day, June 18th, and will be at the Com
mercial Hotel one week.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

My meats are fresh, my tripe is good,
my pigs feet all O. K, I am on the 20
from morn till night, with my fiery,
untamed gray. Orders carefully and
promptly filled.
n w Cp.1rr D1rC L.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

A scrub game Of base ball between
local mines drew a small crowd to the
fair grounds, Saturday afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Col. Newbert is tearing down the old
portion of the Commercial Hotel, and
will build an addition as high as the
main building, capable of accommodate
ing a score of guests. He says he must
have more room to care for his patrons.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

If you want a good square meal come
and see me. Remember the place, thu
old post Office building.
FRED THE BAKER.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Call and examine my stock of window
curtains and fixtures before you pur-
chase elsewhere. All styles and shades
on hand for sale cheap.
Fl. G.. HEAD.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Fl. H. Whittemore, OF Minneapolis,
and G. A. Eaton, of Montevideo, were
in town again yesterday, looking over
the field with the view Of putting in a
State bank. They think there is a
good opening here for another bank.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Lovers of sport should not miss the
Fourth of July celebration in Prince
ton this year.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Old line Democrat: If Judge Searle
is the Republican nominee for con-
gress in this district, the Democratic
nominee will have to be a pretty good
man if he gets my vote.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

VIM. Sorge's building on Main
street, opposite Starch Factory, is as
Stunning shape slowly.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

The Princeton fair grounds will be
dedicated on the Fourth of July, and it
is expected that an immense crowd of
people will be present.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Embroidery patterns that will COM
pletely enchant you, going cheap at
the Brick Store.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

VIM. Nicely has commenced the
foundation for handsome residence
on Union street. Will has selected as
nice a building site as there is in the
village.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Local Republicans do not enthuse
much over Harrison's nomination, but
very few of them will bolt the ticket.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Fourth of July dresses, just the thing
for summer, at N. E. Jesmer's. Call
and see them.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Call and see me before buying your
paint. All kinds, lead and oil,or mixed
paints G. A. JACK.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

A. D. Jesmer: We miss G. T. John
son in Foreston. We will not forgive
Princeton very soon for stealing him
from us.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

A. D. Jesmer, Foreston: Blaine was
my candidate but now Harrison is ou1
man. Ben. is all right.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

DR.. G. M. Truesdell, dentist, will be
at the North Star Hotel, Thursday
June 23rd.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

For RENT-Store building, best To-
cation on Main street. Inquire of
J. L. BRADY.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

The two leading hotels of Princeton
are crowded nightly with transient
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

The editor spent all of last week help
ing save the country at Minneapolis.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Rines has just received another bar
gain in sample shoes, at prices cheaper
than ever.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Shoes, shoes, shoes, at Rines'. You
will find them cheaper than ever.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

See the Fourth of July program in
another column. Everybody welcomed
to Princeton on that day.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Silver thimbles and watches, a large
assortment, at bargain prices. F. c..
Stamm, at Pierce's store.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Ladies', mems, boys and children's
shoes, at Rines', at prices that will
astonish you at their lowness.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

The best medium priced cook stove.
and fully warranted, at Caley7s.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

For fresh vegetables, Strawberries,
cranberries, etc., go to Fred's, corner
of First and Main streets.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Make up your mind to attend the
Fourth OF July celebration in Princeton
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

c.. A. Jack leads them all this year
with paints and painters supplies.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

A hail storm on Monday evening
visited this vicinity and proved far
from beneficial to garden truck.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Fladeland's Great British Show will
be in town next Monday.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Brown bread and beans, at Fred's,
every Sunday morning.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Market quotations: Wheat-No. l
hard, 74c; No. l Northern, 73c. Oats,
CSC. Corn, 35c.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Ground feed at T. H. Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Jesmers is the place for summer
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

DR.. Truesdell will return about June
23rd.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

Don't forget, the best of paints at T.
II. Caley's.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

G. N. Griswold, dentist, is at the
Commercial Hotel.
The farmers could get along with
less rain at present.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

For screen doors go to Evens & Herd
liska's
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

See sample shoes at r. D. Byers'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

The last crop report issued by the de-
partment OF agriculture indicates that
this years cotton crop is very light, with
short staple, gathered generally in good
condition.
The yield of corn averaged by Noyem,
Der returns ee,4 bushels per acre and
promises an aggregate production OF o
little more than 600, 600, 900 bushels,
Statistician Dodge puts tho total wheat
production at about 50O,OOO,0OO bushels
Tho yield of tobacco Is less than last
year, the average being reported at ~
pounds per acre Of all kinds against ~
last year. The average yield OF hay u
III tons per acre, nearly the same as IN
1891.
Tho future of tho ramie Industry IN
America depends upon careful under
standing of the situation-culture' strip
ping Of the fiber and tho preparation oil
the lber for manufacture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

A Prominent Beekocpcr rspressoa opin-
TOES Based ON n Long Experience.

A Prominent Beekocpcr Expresses Opin-
TOES Based on n Long Ixpefience.
Bee diarrhea often occurs quite early
In tho winter, to tho confusion Of the
amateur apiarists. Here Is what an old
and experienced bcekecpor says on tho
subject in "Glcanings In Bso Cultures"
II the bees are in tho celia and the
temperature of tho cellar is above ~
dogs. f., would try cooling the cellar.
On the other hand If tho temperature "a
20 dogs or cooler. would try warming
1t up to the temperature first given. or
little higher. When the temperature Of
a cellar is Just right It may be known
by the quietness OF the bees. The air Of
any room Is always warmost nj the top
whore any warmth producing material
Is in the room, and for this reason
always put the strongest colonies in the
bottom tier when putting them In tho
cellar, the colonies Of medium strength
rs 10 numborn In the next tier, while all
Of the colonies having the smallest num-
Der Of bees are placed IN the upper tier.
| have found by years OF experience
that II strong colony becomes uneasy
while ia the top tier 1t mny be quieted
L.. sa,,i,,, d, ~, ,ho ceiiar hnttotn md
~ s's'lns !" ~ =" ,,hicS 4, In rn,,. ~
1uu. s,an .', ic capsod 10 bocome oa
..s,t,, ia ns death nv rni,iny a from tho
80, -, =, ,i,a coIi,r "a, ,o .lo Ton, aIso
,i"a,s,, ~ ,aos, os Ma ventilation from tbe
- is,.,n,, ,I,a mail coIonv vii carso
=. ~ i,oao,,o ,riot and yor,nviny n
1T ,o,, Crow, an ,nensv s,rong coi9,v
MI; Iii ca,,so ,hnm 10 o,iot down and cln..
w. oo,n,,,,,,Iv toge,her Cor ,bo rcst Of
az ,,'in,rr Rn. ail ,b;s sbonid be M.
tnndoJ ,o when tho beea nrc sot IN tbo
LA bv np,ting thmn In ,bcir nronor
,,iacos In iho colIar md vcntiloiing oacb
iiyo n, a may reonirc
IL On sniio of ali tbis r-acau,ion sorno
., ,bc,n beoin IN srot tho bivo I will
eav that af,cr ,,ving Mi mans of cnre
Low let thcr aione for consider a. 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Address all communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
Salt lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

Mr.. Denise, Of New Jersey, tells in
Tho Rural New Yorker that he seeds
wheat with both clover and and timo-
thy. Tho first years hay is all clover.
This he feeds to his own stock, selling
only the second years cutting, which is
nearly puro timothy. Tho stable ma
nure is all used on the sod for corn.
There is one sure thing about grass
farming, All should grow clover, but
no one should soil It II he can possibly
avoid it, Timothy Is tho grass to sell.
Feed clover and sell timothy is sound
advice to one who keeps stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

Tho cost Is worry small. cut throo
good sized posts, with forks Mt one end,
longth about nine feet, put them in
ground deep enough to DO firm, then
took two heavy poles about sixteen feet
long and placed them in forks of mp.
rights. Then placed on each side good
sized poles close together, tho ends rest
ing ON ground set little below surface
TO keep them from slipping. Against
tho south lend post" nailed an old door
frame, with door, 80 whom filed could
keep under lock and key. | built this
skeleton room just before thrashing
wheat and placed II 30 straw in coming
from machine would fall over tho poles.
! also made skeleton vostibulo TO door
and had 1t covered with straw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

In the accompanying cut Is shown an
arrangement made by a Maryland farmer
to form u room undor n straw rick in
which TO store turnips and potatoes.
Concerning this novel root pit the In
vontor writes as follows in tho Philadel.
phia Farm Journal
have kept with great satisfaction
turnips and potatoes, and think 1t an
swers as well US root cellar. know
1t is far bettor than kilns, Gs the CON
tents arc accessible at all times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
1t Would Never 10.

Miss Elder-Well, / maintain that
women can do anything that men
Mr' Gazzam-Oh, no. Tho auc
uoheer,s business is ono woman can,
not 20 into.
Miss Elder-Nonsense. She'd make
every bit as good an auctioneer as q
nan.
ar. Gazzam-Just imagine an I'M,
married woman getting up before a
s slowd and exclaiming, "Now, gen.
uemen. oil l want is an offerln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
once 4 v tlks: ASS. BHt Temple
Opposite eIanrs,i.N,ry ssaels
NJ ON EY TO An
WY THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER
EECE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

Lit II the organ OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Lsiter-day Saints, and
tbs authorized medium through which
I Nc views, wishes and Instructions Of the
Church Authorities arc oxpr essed and
given to tho Saints.
at may always DO rolled upon as
advocating or defending tho right sldo Of
every question proper for public Journals
to treat upon.
Sit 10 devoted to the interests OF tho
Latter-day Saints, and has, from its in-
coption, valian,ly defended their rights
aud advocated tho principles In which
they believe; and every Latter-day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain It.
At ia not published for speculation,
and never has been, but for tho good
which 1t In capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, IL any there DO derived from It,
being devoted to extending iis sphere OF
usefulness and benehting the commu-
nifty.
OF In doing iss utmost to establish
homo industries, among which are paper
making and type.ioundina, Htcreotyping
and olectropls,ipg :. branches necessary
TO tho development and independence Of
tho community. but which, during their
infancy iwhich IN ths Icrritory they
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
on at pocuniary loss.
o'-Ihero IL no Danger OF any sub
scriber TO tho NEWS isiilng 10 Got what he
suoSeribes for through failure OF Tho bus.
inoss and q suspension OF mo publication
"a result In tho case OF hundreds OF
newspaper ventures every year.
I-H 10 printed IN reauaoie typo. 10
that oven tho agea can peruSo IL without
difficulty or danger to Their eyesight.
Sit 'fee rom o'le0''ohao'o ndyer-
tsements, so that no parent nocd fear
that his children VIII nave 'hoir minds
corrupted nom having access to 1t; in
TACT, IL refuses thousands OF dollars worth
or tho best paying ad'oinsetnen's annu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
$500 Reward =!

WE will pay the above fewird for any cass
nf Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, SICK Headache,
Indigestion. Conturation or Costysncss We
when tho directions are strictly complied with.
Thoy arc purely vegetable and never fail 10
give estisfaciicn. sugar Coated. large boxes,
10 cents. Bcware OF eounterfciu and niia.
lions. The genuine sold BY JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, 50 aud 81 Mails street. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF TOOELE COUNTY.
TooELE. Dec. |, 1862.

TooELE. /,
IA, 1ArGsvtLG. Torn school
GS 81 as s q o 's%Ri5gg IS PSs
nam Sf France; NJ. ranges b@ sS
!: : ..... ). i +
giS9s 9 9sssI III $$,
S % 9j;; sS59is Si;i' i5$$ ~
gnqsp DEEP CREEK ,g3ssr s'A0o
a5tS iiB
Weaver James, dS
5s@saH Ess &c s, at .!s! ;sTsS
5oga w., Nit rate"cT TS $50 ' fss
Eysns 8 i@
$ ::; 4 *: e: ,!:5 :. $$ $
n.,r,,.. Teri,
SSf!icn IigM o co. gS
,Ysscssy{ Whining Co. i%$
Legal rsaa,, Nine sTocTo" PRECINCT. 1sSa ' s%
WssSSfS m s sa q block" SO *
1ooElE PRECINCT. TER School
be be L aS S block plat acre sec township 'rAHs'' % S
T. IS
iSf Il. & % pa. sss range. ,%
Aeam.Ar VERNON TT! i . siasiS
tTedsiehen 81 township 9@ %Ss
saaoP GSa q s g; sx%.s p i''''f'' $a
TRAnscIGNr. Teri school
iH sl. Z q, s11g 5 HsSS!s Street s ss S9
NJ IH$$soa E5sssSs h5
iHsor@dww sRSp &3
sS9:S ;F Ss5ss~ :: $ssS SB
Tho%so nJa%s, 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
GETTING OVER A DIFFICULTY

is sometimes u pulling problem.
You u ay have a difficulty In getting
clothes 10 nc you at 9 price within
your intans. You mny be as odd IA
public building that don't cost
more than the original appropriation
and your resources rs slender MS a
rail, No can meet you all the same.
You know your figure, OF body aud
pocl,ct-booit; we will Know Il, too.
when you tell us, but even now when
you haven't, we'll strike out In tho
dark and wager that we've got Ito
suit thatii hit the buiiseye In every
case. DO YOU doubt It? We'll, show
your figure; wen do the rest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

the publication Of her treatise on The
subject, gave an impetus 10 pottery dec
Grafton that mas widened WITH the years.
making the organization OF q national
association almost imperative.
Amateurs-that Is, any persons who
have not served professional sppren-
uceship--are eligible 10 membership.
They may appear as individuals OF as So
cieties. Membership Is nor confined 10
women. Several men have already en-
rolled. Twenty-six states and two ter
Titories are entered 20 date, and apph-
cations are daily received from unex-
pected sources-mining camps, mountain
reservations and outlying army posts.
where artistic instinct Is finding all out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09

Don't waste your time on oak leaves;
they fade Ia drying. Choose a warm.
pleasant day for your WORK
Place your leaves Ia nat baskets-the
common ten cent market basket is Just
right-being careful not 20 crush or fols
them II you must have other -woodsy
treasures take another basket for them
You must expect 70 climb steep places.
and over rocks and fences, bur when
you reach home with your basket filed
and, Oh, so hungry, you viii feel well
repaid for all your work.
And now % make these things OF
beauty" as nearly "a joy forever" a.
you can. Don't iron them with a waxed
iron II the iron Is little too hot l.
ruins them as surely as boiling could
do. II not hot enough the moisture viii
be left in the leaves, and the slow proc
ess OF decomposition which VIII follow
will be as ruinous 10 the cOlOrs as the
other extreme. IL is almost impossible
TO have the heat just night, and the
quantity Of wax is equally uncertain.
Don't dry and then oil them; the oil
gives an unnatural transparency.
Place them between sheets OF blotting
paper-no one leaf everything another
and under a moderately heavy weight
Change them every day for three days
using dry blotters each time. They
should dry fast. and the weight should
be just heavy enough TO keep them
smooth. but not heavy enough TO press
the veins fat. On the fourth day you
will find them dry. but will also find
they have lost little of their color and
gloss. You can restore both by varnish-
ing each leaf on both sides with thin
shellac varnish. II vanished on one
side only, the leaves Will curl.
LIDDIE CURTIS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-09
SMALLPOX Traditions.

There is An old fashioned belief on the
west side that a family living near a
stable may laugh at a smallpox epidemic.
II is even declared that when there was
an up town stable dump, the resort of
neighboring children, the region there
abouts was always free of smallpox. and
there are west side traditions Of parents
who buried their children in the refuse
of stables to guard against smallpox in
lection An Italian who recently es-
capped from the health officers, his child
illwith smallpox in his arms, took refuge
in q neighboring stable, doubtless with
the belief that the pervading odor Of am-
monia would benefit the little one.-New
York Sun.