davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Notice Of Assignment.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

County of Mile Laos,
District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of Ransom Bailey
and Company, insolVent.
Notice is hereby given, That Ransom Bailey
and Charity Parks, copartners as R. Bailey and
Co., of Milaca, in said county and State. have by
deed in writing, dated April 18th, 1898, made a
general assignment to the undersigned of all their
property not exempt by law from levy and sale
on execution, for the benefit of all their bona de
creditors without preferences, who shall file re.
leases of their demands. All claims must be
verified and presented to the undersigned for al
lowance. -.
Dated May Sth, 1893. - ~ 81.
ROBERT F. FITZGERALD, Assignee,
Duluth, MINI.
MCCoRD1E & CROSBY, -, =. Il, -. =, IT.
Attorneys for Assignee, Duluth MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

Gov. NELSON was the only
prominent Republican from the
Northwest at the Republican
league convention held in Louis
vile last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

The new Alliance paper, The
Representative, is decidedly ag-
gressive. Already it has a libel
suit on it's hands and DR.. Fish is
the plaintiff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

Subscribe for the UNION and get a
newspaper that gives all the news
local and general. Only $3.50 to
cash-in-advance subscribers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
5VI1Aos n O1ChGx Is --f9I9-,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI.

have now on hand a good line of
jewelry and at prices that sell readily.
Repairing speciality. All work
guaranteed, and strict attention paid to
orders. Do not forget to call when in
town. +. 2. CLARK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

The new State capitol COM"
missioners have advertised for
site within three-quarters OF a mile
of the present capitol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
The UNION never wastes ammu-
milton on dotards or type-lice.

DUNN is a gentleman. "-,Sauk Rap-
ids F1ee-P1'ess.
Thanks, awfully. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

I have a frst-class workman in my
carpenter shop, and can furnish any
kind of job work required.
I. 81. ESTES LUMBER co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

PRINCETON is justly proud of
her public schools. There are no
better in the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

NOTWITHSTANDING all rumors to
the contrary Gov. Nelson will
push the pine investigation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

BUSINESS failures are of alarm
ing frequency these days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Bicycles.

I have the agency Of a fine line of the
latest improved bicycles. I can sell
them on very reasonable terms. Those
wishing to purchase wheels are re-
quested to give me a call.
ii. E. CRAVENs.
Princeton. MINI. .8..s. q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Notice of LIS P endens..

Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

PRINCETON, MIMI, MAY Is, 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Notice of Lis Pendens.

Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

re. DUNN, EDITOR AND Pnopn1Eronr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
Summons.

CHAs. KEITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

TERMS, $500 Fer Eear..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
AVOID THE fly, BARBER.
How the Fl Mris1les OF One OF Th EN-
Ruined q Mans Looks and Lost
Him His Syyeetheart.


11e is g .5' tai thgnlnled gentleman OF
fine physique and immaculate as to
dress. and he wa,,ld no Z thoroughly
10 q 60
1ls'n y = :. NY A - 1ue ~.
tnat the greater part OF hlS flght nos
tril is gone, making mockery of that
side Of his face.
r4e L, nj j, ,,;,a - ~, 7, ,,,,,o 8,
q ~ ~ tAA,4u - A1's'A - :! - 2
PIE are reckless ABOUT questioning, ana
none OF US knew the story OF now ne
came ne by his disbursement until q few
n1lsnts ago, az little dinner party ne.
gave 20 celeDfate ms nItleth Dlftn l
Inc e. des l tax over our cigars
ana liquors drMted 70 the suD9ects' OF
a la;l; ana Wnen lul. came our
most 9 5sal 10 s.: BOYS. let me tell the STORY
OF now was dlsngureu. II an aWIlllly
FUNNY STORY 70 everybody put me, ana
Il! maven : t elu = =, TOE q dozen years:
WI, WI give you the mora1 ~ advance,
a5'eSVafs e.! OF tne ny Dafper. lAght up
Ire e's,, cigars and q O. listen: h. as
!; Wenty years ago went, Ior NY
uany snave 70 shoP not Tar from the Ne
Oh OH " washington s' Marker, and tnere was
one Joulne :: nlsi IL tnere 1oc WHOM a. !,
Wy Wuset. ~ was Guuan n lI7nlllt:.
Suan, s,nn vas one ~ tnese uigsss,
neIxous, nnl-uanueu chaps "no' si LII
- .. 49, pa 1 ~ 'li.ai me:
~ - 49, uoys, sa.o M ..T ~, ~.
pl ni 80 o olv ~ ~ IHn, ~ ~;
''oie ~ iili'A LIS e4udl an
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
HOME

II. # .lE
The prince rides up to the palace gates,
And his eyes with tears are dim,
For he thinks Of the beggar maiden sweet
Who never may wed with him. M 81
Nor home is where the heart is, VI
In dwelling great or small. iE5
And there's many u splendid palace 4.
That's never a home at all. 5ss
The yeoman comes to his little cot
With song when day Is done. III
For his deaie is standing in the door,
And his children to meet him run. ]
For home is where the heart Is,
In dwelling great or Small SE.
And there's many stately mansion
Il That's never home at all. Fl
Gould I but live with my own sweetheart
In hut with sanded floor, #
I'd be richer far than a lOyeless man
With fame and q golden store.
For home is where the heart u.s. 4
In dwelling great or small,
And a cottage lighted by lovelight
> Is the dearest home of all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

This was the story that Cousin Nancy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
Home journal 1T IL, therefore ID the
choice, OF mat rial and manner Of dee.

~. NJ.
~ y, 10 tnt:
choice OF material and manner Of dec
Grating them that taste aid ingenuity
I can chiefly bt, Displayed. I'll should al
- he. 81, ms
least obtrusive IN character and should
De enth 70 aecoFd 7 ID eoioi Wlt1l me
~. 81 ,t !, +a,; = - ,,,l,;c,, tla Gown
IS made i< emnlaped either as the lin,
ing on the otside' oG the bag, which,.
u lnteh ' 1of use on sIaepplis eAcur
rl s,s arnhiaf and!
sundrE small M ages. which are most
conveniently carried home liz this way. (
IL looks parflcaiarlE Well WneA' lnten'i-
a. eDar',+a .s ~ d.s,rn :, =, +,s s;a,,es
of dull red embl,idery. silk. OF tie, color
which, was known at the time OF tho,
-:
~ NvIh Cle noWe.s sunu, II ene
,hiu
:,io VIII ~
- aiso. useu ioI lne cuIyeu NV ns.u
nng 81, VIII aie
SILL ny li.lil ~ ~
MiieniL e =
a. 'ie Ia - ' Ke
ueepel ieu. Doupie sloui &c ps
l,lselleu SHOWING sulilolen. So ~ ..,l.
ene pas - = es''l' -
Ahoiii nc - a ~ 8
m. -,
| = = n 81. IN.
woman may possess wealth. u ,
told, she may have the kindest Of hearts;
and the BRIGHTEST If minds hut unless
H., Q !, =
sne i's'' ..oeoiu'e ooh.l - -
there VIII De some time In her. career
as hostess that she will display an
" noyance or furry. and the contagion.
s,,,.oo d;no - bo,. o,,osts, VII, o.,,,s,o IN
-. y, ~ SUISSE +" - s''''s -
| OTHERWISE successful entertainment 10
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

Danv ers, then more than eighty S,years
old, told to her cousin s great gr,lnd
child, many a year ago the true story
of the little French maid, who, horn
to wealth and title, held love and
gratitude greater than all else, and
chose Of her own free will to be known
as IS 2 child hi of the people. y outh' s Com.
spaniOn. 8 s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
belgium. First Breach of Promis.

:
London Daily News: For the first
time in the history Of Belgium the prin-
ciple Of a monetary Compensation for
b1e ach Of promise Of marriage has just
been esta blishcd. The judges of the
court Of appeals were grud ging in their
admission Of the principle, but there is
no doubt. as to the meaning of their
Judgment. J he test ease was that Of
a young woman who, through her
father, brought a breach Of. promise
action against a young Dutchman re
siding in Brussels. THE father OBJ
tanned a verdict for 5000 francs dam
ages, plus 5000 francs for what was
called moral prejudice" In their
/ judgment the judges said that either
of. the two parties. to an engagement
i might back out Of it. although not al
the last moment In the case they
considered the wedding day had actu
ally been fixed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
A "HIGHLY COLORED" DUEL
Amusing Franks Practiced AmOni
the Art Students of Paris.


the Art Students of Paris.
A recent writer, describing the |
FRANKS Of the French art students
tells some amusing anecdotes. not a
few OF which are novel and charac-
teristic. The most curious of these de-
scribes an iniiatory ordeal which the
two newest Corners of a class are
sometimes compelled to undergo by
their fellow students of the Beaux
Arts : .& as.5a
It is a painters duel, in which neither
combatant no matter how small his
experience nor how great his nervous
ness, need fear a fatal termination.
The reluctant duelists are provided
with tall stools and seated opposite
one another at arms length. They
wear old clothes. and in the hand of
each is placed q large paintbrush
charged with color, the one being
| dipped with Prussian blue, the strong
other in carmine lake, which is a fine,
rich crimson.
! The word is then given and the men
begin to daub. Being usually strangers
1 to one another, and without the least
cause for quarrel, they commonly show
at first a great deal Of caution and con-
sideration, not to say timidity, and do
not make much effort to inflict con
spicuous streaks or to touch each 9th
ers' faces. J. ..-...s... 34.g
1 Soon however, one or the other
4 gets smear which he does not like,
and attempts to retaliate upon his
opponent. Then the contest wakes
warm. The spectators hasten to take
sides and urge on their favorites with
1 shouts and cheers and encouraging
cries. The tall stools totter; the wet
brushes spatter; the antagonists daub
more and more fiercely and fIriously,
until frequently men, stools and all go
Z down together i'll a struggling red and
blue heap upon the floor.
The duelists are then assisted to their
feet, shake hands, laugh at each 9th.
/ ers appearance, and adjourn to the
) favatory, where they good-naturedly
; help each other to remove the traces
Of the conflict. The knight Of the RED
brush is found to have smeared his
: adversary until he might pass for Z
: hero Of the goriest field Of history
while the victim Of the blue brush, il
only blue blood were a fact instead
Of a figure. might pose for a survivor
+ Of an equally desperate fight. It speaks
+ well for the temper and the good com
I radeship Of the students that so rough
Z a kind Of fun ends where it begins, il
II the mock duel, and never, it is said
1 leads to resentment and ill-will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
For the Babies.

The waist dress is the shape gener-
ally accepted for baby dresses. the
skirt being attached with Il fine cord;
the foot is finished with a deep hem,
either brieri or hemstitched. Insertion
is admissible.
The handmade French gowns are
fashioned with either round or square
yokes, consisting of almost infnitesimal
tucks alternating with real val inser-
ton, reyering. or fairy-like embroidery.
the sleeves are fulled into a band and
and finished with extremely narrow
lace edges at neck and wrist. u TIN.
Two or three lace rllfHes about five
inches in depth are disposed about the
foot of the skirt headed by insertion.
separated by ribbon. run beading and
clusters of extremely narrow tucks;
| the waist is mass Of lace and tucks,
! with rlltfies at the neck and sleeves.
Sashes of the material arc most liked.
although in some instances soft ivory
| white bengaline is substituted, tied in
! Il great bow at the back. ~
Infants house wrappers are Of pure
white, cream, pink or blue flannel. The
backs and front are tucked in V shape
and ornamented with fancy stitches
! executed in the same or a contrasting
color; inch-wfde white or colored rib
bcns confne them down the front.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
The Feminine Gait.

s5s It is a ridiculous notion that ones
gait should be regulated, measured and
prescribed by the whims Of fashion.
Last winter the girl who was de rig
ueur held her waist stiff and bent for
ward at an angle of % deg, step
ping with an elasticity that suggested
the possibility of coiled wire springs
in her shoes. To speak politely, there,
was a sweet precip itaton in her move
ments, but it was conducive to anyt thing
but grace.
Sensible women walk sensibly that
is, naturally and from the hips, with a
certain amount Of precision, perhaps,
but evenly and lightly. Next to a low
voice there is othing 50 indicatiy of
refinement and good breeding IN a
woman than in a light step, ct is
strange that "a small woman weighing
ninety pounds often comes down stairs
as .if she weighed ton, while the
I silken football belongs to the woman
who tips the beam at 200. New York
i Herald. fsis$s5s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06

The Travels of a French Woman.
Mile. Elise st. Omer, the celebrated
French woman traveller, is going to,
start soon for her second trip around
the world. Mile. st. Ornler. who has
been made a member of the French;
Geographical society, will collect infor-
nation concerning the lives and GUS
toms of the women and children of.
primitive tribes and nations. which,
she will lay before the society on her.
return. q CO.
4 In her former travels Mile. St. Omer.
has given various proofs of her indom-#
liable courage and force of will, and al
though now sixty. she is as energetic,
and enthusiastic as ever. She travels:
without any luggage, not even a hand--
bag. All she requires is slowed away
in her capacious pockets. Thus;
equipped, this. energetic French womans
has travelled through all parts of Eu-
rope, Asia and America, has visited the
Mormons, Chinese, japanese and Cin-
galese; has explored the Westerns
states. ridden side by side with Be
| douins. and climbed the Himalayas:
At present Mile. st. Omer's favorite.
dream is a journey to the interior Of
| Africa. She has already investigated
| Egypt. Her countrymen say that she
has completed her Odyssey and will
now begin her Illiad n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
A New Career for Wome en-.

MANY women whose birth and breed
inc make numerous occupations out Of
the question when necessity calls upon
them to do something to earn their
own living will be pleased to hear that
q new field is opened to them, one
which heretofore has been solefy
owned by the ignorant and unqualified.
This new occupation is that of child S
nurse. Perhaps at first it may seem q
mental position, but the Philadelphia
! Times thinks that when one considers
that there is no work that needs great
or care or more refined feeling, the
tending of helpless babes assumes an
entirely new and different light There
is no royal road to learning, and to be
a thoroughly competent nurse a woman
must have a training that will tit her
to cope with the ailments an discipline
| of the little ones under her care. When
a true woman considers the trust that
i is placed in her by the mother who
gives over her baby to her charge,
there. can be no position more honora-
BILE or worthy than that Of child's
nurse. An infant is far too precious a
thing to be tempered with by mex
perienced or ignorant people. There is
/ the mind as well as the body to be
carefully nurtured This does not
/ mean that any system Of teaching
i should be undertaken, but the active
i brain in its unfolding should have ever
before it an example that will furnish
the fundamental principles of a gra-
cious and refined manhood OF woman
hood. Very few would think a doctors
i student A of ONLY six months training
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-06
An Enecttye shop.ptng Bar.

An Effective Shopping bag.
If The most useful and sensible style Of
shopping bag, because the handiest and
most commod ious, is the kind which is
made Of the ordinary bag shape and
hung over the arm by means Of ribbon
strings, which are let in some two or
three inches from the top, thus allowing
the material above to form a full ruch-
ing when they are drawn together,
writes Mrs. Harness Bruce in Ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
SOCIETY OF JESUS.
Jesuits May Not Return to Ger
manV

ROME, Dec. 25.-The Associated Press
correspondent in this city has had an
interview with a German ecclesiastic
who occupies leading position In
Rome, on the subject of the recent vote
in the German reichstag upon the
question of re-admitting members of
the Society of Jesus to Germany. The
distinguished prelate referred to be-
lieVes that the German federal council,
which is sort Of senate, will not ratify
the vote of the reichstag, saying:
'An ariStocratic and conservative
spirit prevails in the former assembly,
and it should not be forgotten that i'll
Prussia large portion of the nobility
and of the patrican class is Lutheran.
The emperor himself is an ardent and
well nigh militant pietiSt, and woul d
not see with a favorable eye the return
of the Jesuits, Implying, as it would, a
triumph of Catholic aspirations. Never
theless, the vote of the reichstag con-
StltuteS good precedent. In the event
of the motion being rejected by the
federal council it will be brought for
ward again later ON, and, indeed, as
many times as necessary, until by dint
of perseverance and conStancy all OBJ
StacltS are overcome"
The correspondent then asked the
| prelate how it was that certain groups
in the reichstag, calling themselves
Conservatives, had voted against the
return of the JeSuitS, whose action had
invariably been IN support OF conserva-
tive ideas.
He replied that it was chiefly the Con-
servatives of the Prussian provinces
who had voted in this manner, and they
did so out of fear of not being re-
elected.
And the Socialists?" the correspond
ent asked. "Why did they vote in favor
of the Jesuits, knowing that the latter
are their enemieS?"
mo doubt" replied the ecclesiastic,
because they dread, On their own
account, legislative measures; and on
principle they refused to authorize the
employment of weapons against the
Society of Jesus which might some day
be used against them"
'have you noticed" the correspond
ent finally asked, 1.-THE violent tone of
the articles published by the Osserva-
tore Romano and the Voce Della Verlta
against the German deputy, Herr
Lieber, who declared, on behalf of the
center. that the infallibility of the pope
could not turn German Catholics from
| their duty to their emperor and their
country, in the event of danger to the
| Fatherland! Does the deputy's asser-
| tion fully desire the the blame bestowed
| upon it by those two papers, which are
| generally held to represent the views of
| the Vatican, and does Herr Lieberps
statement offend dogmar'
mot in the least" replied the eccle-
siastic. II see nothing repreherslble
in Herr Lieber's statement. The re-
| proach is constantly leveled against
| German Catholics that they cannot be
good patriots because of the obedience
they owe to the pope, who is foreign
| er. Now, Herr Lieber desired to refute
| this charge by making an explicit state
ment. and his declaration, in my opin-
| ion, is in no way incompatible with
| dogma"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-26
A SCHOOL OF CRIME.
Gov. Fishback So Terms the In
dian Territory.

Gov. Fishback So Terms the In
dian Territory.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 25.-Gov.
Fishback has written letter to Presi-
dent Cleveland complaining of the fact
that the Indian territory is an asylum
for dangerous criminals of all kinds.
The letter is in part as follows:
Executive Office, Little Rock, Ark
To the President: The developments
incident to the recent train robbery and
murder at Oliphant, in this state. rem
der it proper, it seems to me, that l
should call your attention to the dan
gerous relation which the Indian Terri
tory west of us occupies to the states of
the Union, and especially to the ada.
cent slater of Arkansas, Kansas, Texas
and Oklahoma territory. Upon the
gerson of of one of the captured robbers
was found map of the route that they
had taken from the Indian territory,
It's miles to the scene of the rob-
berry, and also map of the country
around Chattanooga, Tenn, showing
that another robbery was contemplated
at or near that city. have good reason
to suspect that very large percentage
of the bank and train robberies
which take place east of the Alleghenys
and west of the Rocky mountains are
organic Zed or originate In the Indian
territory. Let me add that the refuge
which this sparsely settled rendezvous
of outlaws affords to criminals is a
constant temptation to crime in all the
country around During the mast
twelve months there have issued from
the states of Arkansas, Texas, Kansas
and Oklahoma territory siXty-one requi-
sitions upon the Indian territory authori-
ties for fugitives, while we have reason
to believe that as many more are hiding
among their comrades in crime in this
asylum of criminals. Criminals who
find a refuge in this territory are rapidly
converting the Indian territory into a
school of crime. The federal Jail at
Forth Smith is at all seasons nearly full
of prisoners from this territory. and
the federal court holds sessions
continuing through nearly every
month in the year. This state of semi.
Chaos and the farceS of government
which exist in this territory suggest
the very serious question whether the
time has not arrived for the federal gov
eminent to assert its right of eminent
domain over this part of the national
domain, aHdto change its political re.
iatloRs with the United States. Not
only the public good, but public safety,
as we'll as the highest interests of the
Indian himself, demands the suggested
change. Respectfully,
w. NJ. FIsHBAcK.
Governor Of Arkansas.