davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY. OF
~ Mile Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Mar. 19th 1892 =.
In the matter of the estate of Lucinda Case Hug
gins, deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of said
deceased being this day granted unto Robert C.
Dunn, of said county.
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 the village of Princeton, Mile Laos
county, on the following day, viz: November
18th. 1892.
1t is further ordered, That six (6) 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 it's 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 anc examination of said
Claims and demands shall be given by publishing
this order once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed for such exam
lnatlon, in the Princeton UNION, a weekly news
paper printed and published at Princeton, in said
county.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota the 10Th day of
March, A. D. 1892. By the court.
CHAs. A. DICKEY,
lsEAL: Judge Of Probate.
j. L. BRADY, Atty for Administrator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

t. TEL. Galley sells the Sherwin & Will
liam's paints. They are strictly pure
and warranted to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
,mA PRINCETON LODGE, NO.
+ 81 93, X. OF p.

SSssaI Regular meetings every Monday evening
ats NJ. L. S. BRlGGs, c. c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
St. Cloud & Hinckley Division Of the
G. N. Railway.
@ FRATERNAL LODGE,
~ No. 92, A. #. s. A. M.

&NNS>SSASS Regular communications, second
S\SII% Wednesday of each month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26
Princeton Accommodation,

These trains 60 south Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays and north Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-05-26

There will he special communications of Fra
ternal lodge No. 90 A. F. & A. NJ. on the LIST and
srd Saturday evenings Of each month.
VIM. CoRDINEE, w. NJ.
GUY EWING. Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
The Expectation of Gold.

We do not know to what extent the apprc-
hcnsion with which gold shipments are
regarded is artificial Sufficient of tits real.
however. to make the loss Of gold ut this sea-
son Of the year II factor in The general mar
kcts. As VIC near the end of Il year. which.
without any unnatural business excitement.
may I've fairly regarded as the most pros
pcrous IN the history of orr country. there
are people who feel that the loss of few
millions of gold threatens the financial
stability of the nation.
II is worth while to consider for moment
the true relation which our gold shipments
unto dat G and any probable future shipments
have or may have to the gold resources of
the United States. When we resumed specie
payments in 1879 the entire stock Of gold in
tho country was Sal. 900 in the pres
cnt month of November the stock of gold is
officially set at 500 900, 900. Here is a gain
in thirteen years in our holdings of this
metal of somc Sale. 900 0OO or considerably
more than the aggregate gold product of
the whole United States for the same period.
With all our extravaganza and our ex-
rcnditGrc OF millions Of gold abroad annu-
ally In our absent and travelling citizens.
we Ea"o managed in the space Of thirteen
wears to add S4iO.O0O,0OO in gold to our
stock. II would seem as IL n few millions
more or loss. sold to Europe because it can
hc sold at n profit, should not long prove
potent in determining values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01

reaching influence like NJ. HENRI BR1ssoN
gave expression to the dissatisfaction OF
the Chamber. the passage OF a motion
equivalent to a vote OF confidence could not
he averted. Upon NJ. BRIssoN falls the task
Of recons,ructing the Ministry.
There is no installing the Significance OF
this legislative declaration. and It's purport
will doubtless be reflected in the compost
tion of the new Cabinet. 1t is possible that
NJ. DE FErYCINET and NJ. RIBor will he per.
Initted to retain respectively tho depart
ments OF War and Foreign Affairs on the
score of their special qualifications for those
posts. hut it will be on the condition that
they will in no wise thwart the Minister OF
Justice or the Minister OF the Interior in
the rigorous investigation OF the frauds
perpretratcd on the canal company. For
VI. LorBET. tho outgoing Premier, or for NJ
RouvlER lately the Finance Minister. there
will be no room in the new combination.
for they were VIGOROUSLY opposed to dis
turbng the impunity hitherto enjoyed by
tho embezzlers. NJ. PICARD would have
been likely to keep the place of Minister
OF Justice. had he not during the last
week seemed inclined to let his personal
convictions DO sienced by the pressure
brought to bear on him by the Minis
terial friends OF the accused. Perhaps
NJ. constants. on account OF his rcsolute
character. will he invited to become Min
lister. provided public opinion shall over
look the imputation OF malfeasance in Office
made against him when he was civil func-
tonary in Tonqun.
Much valuable time and much important
D,,i1 hny n nSf
vacillating conduct oSthc LotBET Cabinet
with respect to this unpleasant business. 1t
may DO too late to convict the principal
offenders. but it is not too late to vindicato
the good intentions OF the French Lcgisla-
ture. and to demonstrate that French pub
lie opinion will not tolerate tho faintest
suspicion of collu.ion between the Exccu-
tive and the authors of colossal swindle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
city OF New Works. Rough Passage.

The Inman steamship City of New York.
which arrived from Liverpool Yesterday. met
n succession Of gales. Last Sunday the weather
was the stormieet. and high head Seas. caus cd
by the strong gale. broke over the side OF the
steamer and swept the decks clear OF loose ar
tlcles. The cnEers kept within the saloons
from last Friday until the ship was coming up
tho Lay. On Tuesday night and yesterday
morning heavy squalls OF snow and slcet
pc cd the vessel. Not withstanling the rough
weather thr City OF New York made the trip In
six days twp and half hours. On Friday.
near mid light. she passed in latitude II %,
longitude l!t 20 an abandoned bark with
ono Of tho city % New Works passengers
was pr. ,JlnsGph J. foy. member 2! Parliament
ireland; lie comes to this country to reorgnn.
iGe tho Irish National Federation of America,
and to collect funds for the McCarthyite sec
Other passengers on tho shin were Mgr
Farley. pastor OF ST. ,Gabriel's Church. who
has heen on II visit TO Rome and Ireland: Mrs
Annie Hesanti vino Is going 70 make n tour Of
the country lecturing on theosophy: Louis
Castro Palerniero. Mexican Consul Genorml mt
l;ond on: Dean Mckenna. and Mrs. Murat Hal
stead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
NOtcs of the Hebrew ..

Tn, aral MAZE ulon chef Eahbi joSeI n by Rabbi
Isaac ~ Wis" has an.eeI many nj the orthodox lew
ish papers Inr H-'. i"''"' calls tho "ne able Wis.
narrow m'uI'd nlro', whose words are silly and
spcfgl.
.syom And every visitor notices lher bubmssiveneu
II, rstd d.,rIpunt "fihe institution. ANY penntes
,, uny be- lvrT iiem de!iN cred the
for SALE ke'phI
fYcrri, . r"poTt from Jerusalem ,hat Baron Edmond
a, E,ih-rIIlI hss completed negotiations with the
Iur, III tps"-umrnt Tor III. Establishment OF Jewish
cylptrs Iir ;"ih-clnd lands IN Palestine ana al -
tor p.rmllln- Enss1an Jews 10 scit.e there
an, .lN.ng Day WAS generally observed by tho
Jews. lr,,ants OF this city, many Of whom attended
the meetings hen hsId IN the synagogues Very many
of the Jew. IN tie nlteG states keep Christmas as
holiday, without regard TO the memoratiye nat urs
of The day
Tho Hebrew CHRISTIAN Mission ,hsths, been setup in
Forsyth street Is IN charge Of sxRaDbi Faust. whs
breaches on saturday afternoons in German Dr..
Faust, who sa ronvert TO Christianity from Juds SIN.
was an .ln rabbi and Le longs TO brng Israel into
The Gospcs iuM-
The order Bsni BERTH has been in trouble for years.
on account Of the working of its endowment systsu-
There vii he 'ts Of this trouble hereafter Tho Grand
Lodge IL bsvurt No. ] has given the members the
r.ht To- wIthutaw at any time tom participation in
the end wH'ii IGnd.
IaLb lrFera Msnies has I.4Nn up u plan under
when the doHmtown synagosr Is her" may unite for
cniprra' .yr work OF certain kinds II isnot proposed
that they snaI ne placed uude' iHc Jurisdiction Of
hIt dtAI Iu,rIh who sNe- unaa" 10 speak or rr.d
the Engu,E lm sJage
There was . syns.ogue IN th.S city for the J.Wsh
residents 100 ears ago In the hook entitleI a De
scrption OF the city Of New York written by the RsT
Mr. Miller in the year 1893 the author says 81 that
time RABBI Saul Browa minstered 70 twsRty 49, :
Les IN the New York sIasgoGaa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
The Proposition to Shut tho Gates.

Tho Chairman OF the Senate Committee
on Immigration squarcly proposes that
Congress shall pass Il law at the earliest op-
portunity suspcndin:; immigration. except
from Pan-Amcrican countries. for ono year
from the first Of next March.
:Ir. CHANDLER has bestowed upon tho
immigration question closer attention and
more thought. perhaps, than any other man
In the Eft y-Sccond Congress. His intellect
il uncnmmunly discerning and active. and
when he reaches Il conclusion he has cour-
nge to utter it.
There are. doubtless, hundreds OF thou
sands. il not millions nf American citizens.
who will regard Mr.. CuASDLER's PROPOSE
ton as not a particle too radical for tho sit
uation. The rapid growth, during the past
twelve months. of public sentiment favor
ing tho most energetic measures OF cxCiu-
sion. is one Of the phenomena Of the age.
To recognize the extent and intensity OF
the conviction that tho time has come to
shut the gates. it is not necessary to share
it in the unqualified form in which it mani
tests itself on every hand. Where the be-
lief exists that tho diution Of American
citizenship by tho importing stream OF I'M
desirable immigrants had already reached
, the danger point when it was tenn
porarly checked by the accident OF
cholera and tho quarantine prccau-
lions thereby rendered imperative. that
belief is not affected or intimidatcd
in the slightest degree by tho fact that an
effective remedy. such. for example. rs alb
soute exclusion for n time. involves a total
revolution in tho policy OF the Government
during the past hundred years. If such
immigration as distinguishes the closing
years of the century is resulting in the deg
radiation OF our average of citizenship. no
regard for precedent and no conventional
theory of national hospitality should stand
in tho way OF the statesman who has to
deal with the new conditions.
That is undoubtedly Senator CHANDLER's
view Of the matter. 1t is greatly to his
credit that no has put the issue before the
country boldly and in definite shape for in
telligent discussion. Has the time come
for the experiment of shutting out all Of the
transoccanic world in order to keep out the
dregs Of RUSSIA and Of southeastern Europe?
Mr.. CHANDLER would probably admit with
entire frankness that the danger Of cholera
in 1893 is not the only danger contemplated
in his remarkable proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
worked. But IL the Mugwumps are happy
In imaginary certainty regarding the un-
recorded, they are welcome to their bliss.
Lincoln County, New York.


h,s'"Eran ,ro,n VI l'n -, annJ.ns.a .naV
"n',' - " W. III ','e 'e,'o".
Ut t'' o's '""'oS VI ,"o ,o's sn W
VI, '''' ''.' ,o,'n.s " ...',, '' ~.
'''ns ."o' ',"u ,,., ~, ",,,,,.
''oi ' 'n''" .'"n ',, ~ w 81.
COUNTY "''''i WIN ,ct"'n NV ii'nto VI 80
I'm NV ,l''ei I'"'o WI 10 ,nr wy W
80 ~, ~, ,,,''. -,
p, ',, "',' oe '',' , NV 9o.'" - III,
WI w ~, ','.' 'n'o Io".s w
'.i''oi,' III, n'"J.,. - su..o17''s ~, vr
Nv" o"'' !" ""." Wv ia SO W. ~
'oih'"s' i,'' uc9''"''" e'"'e, ''a' '''e VI.
,ie'on "o'.''' NAM Wv ne" ','
Ct, a''c, n"a i'"e''n .o"', W
inc '"nS,''"''o'. p'V>'''o9 INV Nv nv"
county e''''' "',e"i'.' w ,'o, "''',oS W.
l'"p"'"',oh S,,"'' ''',''o ~ ~ i" nv ~
assembly me popu'''.on VI I'll. .o"n. ,,o W.
"'eupcn "e'o'","s W ."o .on'u9 VI iYIv'
was oi'f'' "nu Wv .o"n.s 20 ,.p' 80.
.,'e L.s 'e''.",o os WV ino','o ~, <,.'"..,
ny, NV '"n,oo. NV '''','n =, .II
NY '''c ,'o''''','' "'r VI t''- ~
se',',, ,ncic''''' '''"' Wv ,'.'.''.,
pio"ip''''i oocS ho, ioio'u '"o pio.o
"'>'H'oi'' p'o,i''" '''I po'u'"'' ,, ".
p'esci' ''".'s vas "o'". ''i'"''s '''''"
'.u" ~, ti'' wv NJ" 'o'n, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
JUSTICE TO R.iSD.fLL.
Tie Services OF the Great Democrat Now
Gratefully Recalled.


To THE EptroE OF THE REPUBLIC: I have
%erats. Give Iiscd ."' rcgarains 't tho con:
statesman. sam J. Randall. lett his ia miiy upon
his death. Al true Sontherncrs and Demo;
fTati or M artef End
for the esteemed widow, of its truest friend
and bravcst defender. whose greatest legacy
tcgr;y. and patriotism. For what other North
ern Democrat. living or dead. can ne claimed
Randall made in udvocacy OF the rights Of the
Southern people during the reconstruction
Does history point to n parallel whore ~
champion accomplished rs much agains; such
odds or entered the arena under more adverse
tried the souls of our few friends Of the North:
that era when To- Ire Democrat was Il dis
grace. and friend to the South was a too t"
Il, Sam randall almost alone stood in the full
light and OPENLY and unfalterinGly mot his
emies Of our beloved Southland. and deiian,ly
and successfully refuted their ISLANDERS and
But what contrast Is shown in the utter.
ances of most Of our own representatives a
few years later. when the hitter partisan feel
thought and victory came" tho Democratic
party again; Then this true and tried and
ave. friend was publicly branded as q
traitor an ally. proselyte. and willing tool Of
for our leaders were the most bitter. unrelent;
lnS' anu ueNuHclulpry Oh all MS uclhne|S. ana
Al on account. of difference OF financial policy.
These are evidences of our base in-ratitude
that not on" Of MS can successfully or truth
fully deny. and l hope that it will be unani-
monsly agreed that in this hour. the hour Of
our greatest triumph. comes our opportunity
70 max restitution thereby wipinE this stain.
this blur from our cs"utcheon. aud proving To
the world that We arc not a nation of ingratcs.
but n chivalrous. a brave. magnanimous.
and. abovea all. a grateful people.
The writer OF this l. a common laborer. from
the common herd. and was n small hoy when
Of our crushed and down-troddcn Souti,. but
he was old enough to know it was Eobly done:
and. while not able to contribute much. is
eaGer and anxious to Join all true lovers Of the
south in showing 10 the world and the be-
reav,edi family OF this great commander That
he still lives in our hearts and that we appre-
ciate his noble and disinterested services in
the time Of our drest distress.
The South to the rescue!
VIII the Republic Take tho front?
CHARLES THOMAS
LITTLE RIVER. Tex Nov. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
The New Cathedral.

Tho corner stone Of the Episcopal Cathe-
tral of St. John the Divine will be laid on
the 9th of this month. or on st. John tho
Evangclst's day in the Christian calendar.
Doubtless the ceremonies will be impos-
ing A great procession. in which many
Bishops and all the priests of the diocese in
the full vestmcnts OF their offices will take
part. will probably distinguish the occa-
sion, and led by supplied choirs with
crosses and banners. it will wind through
tho elevated grounds on which the new
cathedral is TO DO erected. II vii! be n
sight novel in tho history OF American
Professionalism, glorious in color and Of an
impressive pomp and splcndor. AS the
ceremony will occur during the holiday
week between Christmas and New Years
it is reasonable to expect that it will DO
witnessed by a vast multitude OF specta-
tors. OF course. the cathedral has direct
interest for only one branch of Protestant
ism, but in New York itself the Episcopal
Church is both numerically and socially the
most powerful. and hence. the weather be-
ing favorable. it ought to make An imposing
display OF strength and devotion on st.
John the Evangelist's day.
We speak of it as branch OF Protestant
ism. though we well know that Episco-
palians like the Rev. DR.. DIX reject the
classification. They deny that the Episco-
pal Church is Protestant in origin and doc
trinc. but it's official designation in its au-
thoriZed Book Of Common Prayer is "the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States Of America" BY the public. too, it
has always been classed as Protestant.
The amount already contributed for the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine is about
100000. or about one-tcnth part of the sum
which will be required to complete the
structure on the plans adopted. Besides
these gifts actually made, large sums have
been pledged for the purpose. and even
greater amounts may be expected from be-
quests as time goes on. The ceremonies
on st. John the Evangelist's day are likely
also to stimulate further contributions to
the fund by exciting tho ambition Of Epis-
copalians to have in New York so impress
sive an expression OF their importance as
the completed cathedral would be. And all
may give freely to this cathedral. 1t will
he a monument OF religious faith and q
matchless adornment to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01

There are hundreds OF thousands OF i'm
migrants in this country who have never re-
nounced their allegiance to tho Governments
OF tho countries from which they came. One
OF the propositions before the Senate Commit
tee OH immigration is for the enactment OF a
law requiring all alien immigrants to re-
nounce their allegiance to every foreign power
ae soon as they arrive here il it be their pur-
pose to remain here. We had trouble with tho
Italian Government over the New Orleans AZ
fair because the Italians in whose behalf that
Government claimed damages were subjects
of the King Of Italy. and thus under his guar
diaaship. though residents of this country.
The Senate committee will probably incor-
rorate tho proposition presented to it upon
this subject in tho bill for the better reguln-
ton OF immigration which it is now preparing
for the consideration of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
The Ministerial Crisis in France,

Few persons who have marked the half
hearted course taken by the LouBET Cab
met with regard to the exposure OF the
Panama Canal scandal will question the
justice OF its overthrow. The occasion OF
its defeat was the Prime Minister'S refusal
to order an autopsy on the body of NJ.
REINAcH, accused OF being the chief en-
bezzlerof the canal funds, and whose death,
attributed to suicide. occurred at n time
when warrant for his arrest had been de-
cided on.
The autopsy was demanded. not only for
tho purpose OF ascertaininG whether the
deceased had virtually confessed his guilt
by taking his own life. but also because
rumors were current to the effect that the
pretended death of REINACH was sham
and that his coffin. if opened. would be
found empty. The Governments I'M
willingness, however, to conform TO the
wish of the Chamber of Deputies in this
particular was by no means the only
proof which it had given of luke
warmness. not to say bad faith, in the
conduct Of its professed investigation. It
had. in the teeth OF repeated circumstances,
neglected to place seals on REINAcH's
papers, and thus in all likelihood rendered
it impossible to obtain documentary proof
OF his completely in the offences with which
the company's directors had been charged.
In the absence OF such proof the receiver
may be unable to recover from REINACH's
estate the huge sums of which the company
is said to have been defrauded. But the
worst sin OF omission brought home to tho
Ministry was it's stubborn rejection OF the
demaud that the investigating committee
should be clothed with judicial powers
by Withholding the power OF compelling
the production of witnesses and papers
and Of subjccting false witnesses to tho
penalties OF perjury. the Cabinet seemed to
have predestined the inquiry to be farce.
When. therefore. man of unblemished
character. long official experience. and far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
About Pledges.

Since the election is over we have heard n
familiar old whoop calling for proofs that
prior to the election Mr.. CLEVELAND agreed
upon friendlncss and harmony with the
Democratic leaders in New York, who had
managed their party's politics for the last
seven years and who directed the late ex-
traordlnarily successful campaign.
Wc believe tho proofs the Mugwumps
now allcge they require to see do not
exist There was no document put in writ
ing. but the question put to Mr.. CLEVELAND
by the guests who honorcd his table upon
the night of tho Victoria Hotel dinner was
naturally whether he expected to pursue
tho policy for many years waged in his
namc in New York with the purpose OF
overthrowing the victorious Democratic
organization, or whether he would respect
the spirit Of party loyalty and uphold the
rights of New York 5 faithful Democratic
regulars. Whether the response be called
promise or a bargain. or neithera promise
nor bargain. or whether it be described as
an agreement or as refusal to comply with
requests or suggestions of his guests. the
TACT remains that they declared themselves
satisfied with Mr.. CLEvELAND's attitude.
ana the note That was ringing at the time
OF tho general victory in November burst
the next morning from the Empire State.
The preliminary to getting Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND to repudiate the pledge. understand
ing. or agreement which marked the din
ner at the Victoria Hotel was a denial
from tn anti-Democratic crowd that
there 1hd been any such thing in
fact. But no amount of denial, no
concert OF appeal for the exertion of
Presidential influence. no Independent
sally from the Mugwump camp. has been
able to incite Mr.. CLEVELAND to join in the
guerrillas' war against the New York Demo-
Gratis by declaring for an anti Democratic
senator. The argument that the President
elect is as free from Democratic entan-
elements as the King Of England hasn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-01
Aliens and Jury Duty,

To THE EDITOR TIE suS-Siri Will you kindly
explain 10 me the justice in the followipg'
Not long since a jury summons was served upon a
party not a citizen. Tho party attended the court.
stated his 'neligbity and was excused citizen who
was called stated his inability to serve owing press.
nre OF business It was the case Of ~ great deal OF
ANNOYANCE or serve, thereby loss to his personal
Now. lis all well and good. Admit H. ii is c.isens
duty yet here where both receive the hens NJ
elnalS, both the protection OF the courts. Yet ouy
k,ts II all Without the slightest assistance toward the
attainment OF better government willie the other ia
compelled th0nsh ne a.recabiy consents us dutiful
ci'iztnl To sacrifice his own personal interests
IL this correct aud We not prevent II by de priy.
ing inc alien OF these privileges. or else compel him 10
become q cIlizenE l.