davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
8ammel Ganoll. !

Ntuieum i @ien iiuoes ell s''
non. Gen bleu itO6t 1865 y !.
en- 9(rt Stpts, Tom ll'I9' Wv =,
ben SITES Gar 1912 8Ipl'' pr
for bet teiierlisc 9usarl'"''' /
Sreiieroebels aarto0sr 'I %.,
baltarber. 5uruoen ae'l'' ~
ben 2oens gsupm ps gaa''nr |
aanonen, ium BET iaa 'ft' y
BET nrcb 9atioens 9iqtS, 'a y
pao @ers. en anoen Sas1
s(rabilt mebbeler, at Oen 'Is.1
ternes Sanoer Os Jul" 4
seraiewo, men blsU i'lDrI
ii7isItnius, os ba oeune 4Ia'l
bret af ben feiierlI9' V..
,On, aononen after citsF'ls'1
Der. 8 1888 tCm ben pI.a'
nes geIipbslie, 60 1910 ia
risIte Trooper ben Gdn''
Wlui.ars 8aaO5as, N'''
b.astss til @iell'
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
stor 9rano l Srinian'a.

ASguutlUtip Al' "a
ben inors Gaaro a. atrie9aoen "a ltrl'
per ariitiauiablaoet 'gerccns Gang"
Oen 2sbe 3ecbr. s bette tore SPAR
tal, Der beernuies al airiegaoen, Erln'
lens @aoe, Grunuingens 8aoe og anrl
Sobans Gabe, or ct inbpitlct aontplcT
al gassuurbe us Sibebpguinser, bpOr
bet err urermaaoe pnuiteli9t at toillrl'e
til for granouaisnet ps at Dnps Spsr'
iiot uuer stiainsen uuber 8ranS.
Z ben 8assaaro, buor Slpen llos
brsb, branOte bet sjennem ale @ta9er.
Ser befanOt fig i fSrite gtnse Sit9 d
graaliens metaniIfe 8artlteo, / onoen
Gtaoe GentralOificiret for lito9rafIte Nr'
beioer, / treble Gta8e Oscar Gnoerisns
8Oatrptteri FAINT / ben tilitsOenoe Sioe'
bb0nin9 6rsli9s Gapetiabrit % Ste
usrieus Sosbinoeri, Der p9iaa bleo soe'
(ust. s 8oStrpttcriet er @tandelter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES interesieret Ior
90, 800 &r, "Noroeu" / bet mefanilte
gGrtIteo for $4,000. SOrGcri8t tnroe
mat life Acknowledgements pp9ipes.
Sra @eneroltoniul GbriitopGerlens
% 8lOmber9s @aarOe Nr. 21 o9 %
3ronninsens @abe, buis S~aSbp8ninger
meo Staloe o9 SglOfter itgoer li9e op
III 8ranbitebet, maatte man itrar eIter
Sloeus llObrub fore Seitene no, oa
oisie fog fig urOli9e paa Spiltousene.
llopaa Natten ltoo 8anoet Ell SOB bit
i @aarosrummene Der U9 bar %oiitnOf for
uOlot aoItiQig Stube.
@nonu ST. II mat bar fire Slan9er
/ SirtiOmbeo meo at ita99e Sloen, Der
iremoeles ulmeoe fra SjGlberrumnene
/ airfegaoen Nr. "a, b~porfra ubDre
RDgma5ier uRlteoe zig no.
90. Serb. Gang ~itriper 29oe 9ecbr. :
Otter Ilutnin9en fprtiattes | bcle @aars
nat o9 igaar BED S~ronbiteoet / airte.
gaoen. Gen brenote 9ag9aarO er al.
OcIes Boela0t 9iennem ale Gtager. Der
MATTE i8aor bOloes 8Olitioa9t for al
tOmme ino, oa man irp9teoe for, al NRas
I~tinerne bpcrt Eicblif piloe ityrte 9ien'
ucm be i~prbrunote @ulue, Der itaar
Sue unoer @Ggten al De tun9e Wa'
finer.
6ele @aaroeu er nloeles ooeriiet, O9
8nnoet iilrcoe enpnu ignar neoOoer
Grupperne % 9iernem Glubujn9er.
Nnor man iOm igoor tunbe o~peritut
9Oruliteternc, fit MAJ ct itGrtt SnotrD.
al BranooEienets 9pDti9beO til at be-
CREME Sloen. De nHrmeite SiOcbD9s
uinger bar fun tn9et liot Staoe at San.
bet. Steneriens SOgbinberi, inn i8nnl
autp9es at have liOt Staoc, er life be-
rprt bpertcn al SID eler &nnO, oo be-
laa mere aiiiOes ira 8ranoiteoet.
ISiuronceiummerue for ben brHrot,
8pgntngs SeOtOmmenoe ioroeler lr
inulcoeS: "gtOroen" for @tg & 8raal.
len, $4,000 &rOner; for 0taQing, 70,
600 &r.; GCntralOfiiciuet "upe 0auIfe'
ior 1000 Ser; Nnoeriens & Stener.
lens S~O9trDtteri "8aieler", 1900 Ser.
"Sambur9er Bremen" 10000 SIR. p(
"Mun6eiter" for 5000 Sr., iamt 70,
5rpli6s 3apetfnbrit "9onoOn 9anca,
ibtre" for 23,400 &r., buOrai for egeI
Re8nit9 ca. $500 &r., % 6uSleien 10,
ben brGnOte 8ag9aaro ca. 5000 SIR.
booraf ! ct asiureret. S~D0ningeu e.
asiureret / 9anOets alminoeli9e Srano.
tasie for $4,000 Ser.
Slocn artageS optommet aiPlberel
eller / lite GtN9e. Sm oenS Opfomi
oloe5 iutet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
Den nlDtfeliae Gnib,u; !,

l, '''.''8e "plo,mi s..1
bar ielpihseIis ipIlttst mona,
% Waiienbuiet bar 81.
li0rFe S'l0l'Hin9, enO bet ,,,,ai
bsre9nct paa. Ser sigres t,,;.
ira irritieaise eiO.r ani,r,r,,a
at faa barnlOie sgstefUu III
iis f0ralorel'ie Born. uu.r
Sdaolr'n'ns baoos OsIau ,p ~
rers Suitru Osiau facet fin w,,.
talt til at antase fig ct Bar,
began fig ba til Snititutets 3i,.a
at ubpaiss fig en- Gut. sor J,
ilar t'ltdlt al en- liOen Freaor. y,
bet Gut, Der osiaa NOT UilOs i,,'
men sauite trOitplOis Iuab, if =,
5aoer: Gag psiaa min in.
meb". Saaomanoen blec o,,a'
Oper Oenne 2rOinitbeO % ips,,'J
berl' bOOrefter ben file t~rsaario,
Olso berrtet. 9a MI ben bran, \
otloe saa meo fine TO gsrr g.
@ntten at graoe O9 iaa pao +,
iter anna! Oct Oiitc fig nu, at B., !
en- Softer puu ieg Nor, 0aias
par SaaoIsreren oiai9 til at tao. :,
"Spor Der er Mub til TO, sr H.,
til tire, men," tilfsiebe ban If A.
"bar On flere ssitenoe, iuar 9oG1 i
ber". s Siemmet bleu hama
no9et betRntelis oeb ben gr,,
itarie 9ilpert / 6umilien, men b.
% @jenbpcr treiteoe benoe 90 IA,
meo Sen9etei % Sl9Oer. 9,t ts,
at iier ben jaunere Del Of hon,l'
Sefoltning bar piit mc9en gss,1
for iorGlorelpIe S9rn; 6UrrIsr,
DC Der nGonte tire bsoe paa en- VA,
aoleraen raie0e BERT.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
SecDrab % Snlesll.
Zen 22St S%auuar, 1894
6 ~ q :.

Illlolplte yrepe: Adlle SpDHloH.
g. aproitl-Seuniu9 SelsppIo.
Gu Gitcrss Suppcr ieroeres 5rc'
oaa ben 27oc os. 81 5 GitermioOa9
Eecorab Meni9bebs ajries gaiemcni.
NIe or bjcrteIi9 i%uobuote.
&otmeitsr Suus / Spilpile bar
iuolsueret i'm R~eiisuotion iom Bolt
meter, % nnbeialet Mtr. 9. 3. aOparii
iom i'm G%iterisl9er. Sang bar inoe'
baut Gmbeoet / ouer 81 Nnr.
Zen enc Dag sc @raoer unoer
glul, en- nrocn Gag i famine ll9e 36
@roosr oper glul, altiaa IN 5orItiel
pna ~ @raoer, bet ct boao iioite llse
tan pppiie. Snabonne pluoielige ai'
~peglin9er bgrer bog til Si~eloenbeoer.
- Sobn &. 8ambcra, ION / tioligere
Gage bpeoe / 3ecOrub, III / Sope,
0ortb 9ofota, bar miriitet ben tun9e
Sijrbue after at mite ct Barn, oennc
Gang fin life 3attsr 8ilma; M iiooer
6UrGlOrene aleue tilbnse, eiter / 9sbet
Of uo9le fna gar at bare iulst ale fine
ire Born III @raoen.
STIRRING % Drummer, be TO op9s
tise Sneotere, itnl om9uues meo Den
9ante at Oprette en- 6obrit Tor 8iubus=
p9 QGrtarmsr. 8ore, BLINDS u9 Zig
ueuoe. @oot itnloe bet prre, ON man
tmoc ina Snaoant iItanb Der paa Ste
oct, buffet mar oilers mna ienoe LANCE
&Cic citcr.
GptGicrue / Canton meo Mnrins
@iacoet / 9irtcns @inou bar osopnret
motil Tor fort 3io iioeu. Snnoipuli9=
pis CT bet &alinrtcrnc perbeu, Tom bar
iprnntcoiget, at oer / g9inoun 8iOceic,
buOruRoer Canton bcnbprer, er uolteot
ct GirfutGrc, bpOri er iuItilaoct, at
iu0en SaloousS Sober tiIooes at iuocs
taUe nogCn Stiaiug / builfeniOmbclit
Strife omite, beier life mna en- SalOons
6Ol6er5 Gpru blitoa nOgen fatGollt
@rrit mOcr G~uostieneiten. 8ctte Ell
nnturligUis mDntet pna Canton, boOr
SO. 9nmm par en- al GrRlteHs % Nte'
ni9beoens YiIorer.
9 lluiuu 9ownibip, 6apette 60, bar
ell Sunb, Der leo al &anoltrGt, pp,
trnoOt paa en- io~riEroelig Wtuloe. 0er
bco 2 SjOr, 4 Spiu, 2 @cite % 3 Sunoe
GoiuSne % &iperne bsoe, be biot(
Sunoe % ale uubre ! NabOln9et blet
brHbt. Sc 10 Seite bploes pau Stult
% tommer life / 8crprelie meo andre
Gn Sormer tjpbte nO9le Suiu irt
ben 6arm, bppr bette bupoe posleret
men mart bleu O9iua bisie r0ienoe o
arfalOt fine rDe Samerater.
Ger i~a9tta9es al muli9 5urIigti9bei
for at binore SpgoUmmeus llobreoelI
peo Smitte.
- 8eirgenbe iibite llse: g.. q. 81
leItao, q. g. Slien pg 6. .. @arneis
ollie at Mubel, MinueiUta.
9oitmeIter peo SOrlano, 5iQmor
Co., Wtiuu., g.. 3. SBrlauo % 8rpoe
s.. Z. Ggrlaub.
s.. Spenninsienai Maipn Gitn Srtuu
Sr. g. oriucr ct betpbeligt 8lpuinbrif
Wtaion Gitp, og bar Der / 5orretninser
- Nrueipns & NanfenIous Mnrmor
bu9gcri er M iulo Sang.
Sc. ". 8rette cr life lpuoer
6irmaet 0amre & 8eeue8 3ieneitC
men er Ill iuotrnaot i NIT 6irma, ueul
Zig &beum & 8refte, Iom oipr 6orret
ming / Sptipb al &reaturer % Suir
De bar fin Stpd Yaro peo Snrlingto,
gauers Depot.
- Sfrnooers 6irmaet See Srotber
snifer at betieuOtgjpre for @enner o
aunber, at be fra M til lite Warts b
II al9oer til betpoelig nebiatte Yriie
for at bli tuit tit fore Splas al Sinter
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

Sar life bange for at rette paa en-
Sell Zen, iom peO, bpaO Der er aet
% lite Sjsr bet, ban er lite nooeu
Wnnb.
zen, lOm life bliuer iOrnarmet, naar
soil life foritaar bam, ban er en- flor
""u"o' S%pniucius.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
Sibiriens SpSprfnin9.

Sibiriens SpSprfnins. Gen rus.
fife &e8jering beitiaitiser fig meo oms
iattenbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for De in.
brs Dele al bet ueitlise Sibirien, Tom
sjeunemitjares al ben fore Scrubaue.
Der finOes iture, fru9tbure 9anOitrGt=
nin8er, iOm tilbsrer sruHen og Tom Itul
fOrbeles blaHbt Npbpsserne. Gnbper
OF Npbp9serne iaar fra 80 til 60 Set.
tarsr 9ano til Niger, Gus, GtOs Os so.
Der. gspbp8serne Hal upos aoihaige
Yrlo'ls8tsr, men bIiper fun 6Orpastere,
iifs Selpeiere.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
"Ict bpioc GuS"

CT NaOnet paa ct prG9tlgt Sotel, Iom
Den tioll9ere 3ecOrnbz6 acknowledgement
DIR. q. g2. 6optuarO n9ter at laoe ops
ire i GGicago paa WtaolIOn Nueuu:,
go. 5439-5449, bOOr 3ilretienoe urts
Der &eroeu3uoitluin9en pil funue fir0e
ct uomRrfet Og / ale 6eniceno2r font
~Iortobelt 2OQi eiter european plan, bet
oil il9e: DE fan Der lcle inutte, lpie,
mutt msblcreoe &Hrelier O9 ta9e iine
Maultioer uoe / 8peu %bporipmbelit.
Reitnurnrts % u0mRrteoe BOARDING
Ylnoie ct ltrar / NRrbeOen.
On unoen itorartet 6Orbel CT ben, at
"The White House" lis9er blot 5
Slpds fra SOueOs SnOsansen til &ers
oensuoitiain9szYlaoien Street Cars
gnor ell bnlp Slod ira Sotelet, iua man
for 5 Geuts fan tOmme til % fra the
City 9jennem De uatre Strps: 8aib.
in9tOu |art, Cottage @rOue U9 @abaib
Nueuue.
Sg9niugen Ifal inoeboloe 5OO8Grels
Ter, % man bar / Sr. 6apmnro5 Ser
ionligbeo fulo @aronti for, at ben belle
Ylau pil blipe 9ieuuemiprt paa ben
melt iuloenote Manoe. 6nn bar ielp
reiIt ipm Sanbels s2lgent benueo ct Sne8
2lor, % fjenber thumbs 5Oritje0en pan
gooe % ilette SUtels8 etucmmeli9Beoer.
s De Nar, Sr. Sapiparo bar bpiat
0ecoroh, l9rte ale BAN at fjenoe lOm
en- prattiif % ener9lit 5orretnin9smanb,
% ri Ell operbepiit ON, at ban, nanr
fan 9aar mo / ct laaoaut 5Oreta9enoc
ipm p~ueuIpr n9pnt, ba er ban Mnno
for at gjennemipre Slanen, iaa Den
piuoer ale bans @jRiters uOelte Gil
ireoSbeo.
SIR. Sapparo er fjerot pper bele
lluitsb States sjennem BET bersmte
Saywaro Suitler" StOtDi, iaa Ell
Meugoe al bans man9fuloise 5Orret.
uiusspenner naturli9ois pil Ilua iig neS
"The White House, naar De Tom.
mer til SeroenssuOitilinsen
6or u9rmere lluperretnin9 benoens
Der man zig til q, @. Sayuurb & 60,
246-24S Mabiion Str, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
6au berte Fl til hans Sifrift. 6

3nn berte si til bans Sitrift. en
2~anospr9it praoiteoe en- egnoas Ili9,
at ole 2libererne sraut Os bar iaare
b~eu9sebe. Men ba ban gil neo al
@rGieitolen, iaa ban en- Mnnb, iOm iuu
fulbfeneis ll9eslao uo ps pienipulia
life pal bet minbite rsrt. -Snr ba min
Gale life siOrt nO9et Subtrpt paa big,
unse Nanb?" ipursts Yr9iien. - "gtei,
unbitplo, Sr. IaitOr, men ben ausii 10
tite mig, ipareoe Manben, .jss bsrsr
- til ct anbet Sogn".
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

"Naar blsp ROm bpssst?" ipursts
29reren.
"Sm Natten", ipareoe @utteu.
"Spao for noset, blep HOm bpssei
on Rattsn?"
So, De bar 10 ielp iua pite iast, al
Nom lie blsp bDsse, paa en- 9as".
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

"6pab ipaar On ON Seiret?"
ipurgte Sorenitriueren fin sumle er.
iarne 8orstarl, ba Gb~iusbnaoen Iutte
ira Qnub.
"gla iau, Sr. Sfriuer", ipareSe ban,
"oeriOm ban letner u9 tlarner al Iuu
trur co uOt, hi fuar GObueir, men bin
ban life tjot ium no, iaa tpile ca, ban
bert opat / Jana &~uIteoeire".
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
6uoStieneder.
4st ssnsaa e'ier &. tire g.

3 7secrab @cntsbtes atr!r SFnoas 6or'
miSeaa 81 ioh.
eaneaaSnole titcr @uostiereiten.
gnaelIt Acknowledgements 81 Z
Sen euaeitc souiirmanitlasle nteoer 8lrs'
taa Gftcrmioeaa 81 l. zen norite sonFr'
manlilasIr mrocr Gusoaa Gitermteeds ri l.
suiuoeiorcr;uacn paa yaueet nlpocr SorS'
boa Giiermiooo0 los Nrs. 3deot Se9a.
The Christian Endeavor Society meotr
9orsoaa Niteu al, =
g Den Tsritc ". 6. &. SirIe ont 6orr'les
hagen 81 1913.
SrnooaSitclc umioecibnrt eitcr @nos'
i~leneiten.
Sm N'tencu a. ~ rueeIIi @uostlcueite,
spnfrmauicrue meoer Ntdioa9 e''eTh'
81. Q
Stcle | 9lrttnS Saicmeat SsroaB 6or'
miooaa ira al. 8 I'll IL,
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
.Wafrc SrcuOmer.
80 Bar for I Collar.
Scnpt N"nleoninacn

NIB. 7enue 4r~iSHeoietteIie pil Inn rare
upgIe llqer. 3llitrip =. ,plm,
500 Wehauic Str, 3seorub, SOMA
21.19.4.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Schoo! District Notice.

Whereas, A petition duly signed and the sigma
lures thereto duly acknow!edg ged, has been duly
presented to the board of county commissioners of
Mile Lacs county, Minnesota. at session of said
board held on the gath day Of March, A. D.
1898. asking for the formation of school
district to he composed of the following described
territory. to-wt: Ali of township forty-two, of
range twenty five, known and designated as the
town of Isle Harbor. isis EEs. 4 s.Ess Il
Now, therefore II is ordered that said petition
will be heard by this board Mt the session thereof,
commencing on the 2sth day of April, A. D. 1898,
at the Office of the county auditor. in the village
of Princeton, in said county. =.
And it is further ordered That notice of time
and place of such hearing be given by posting
copy of this order in one public place in the
school district to be affected by said petition and
by handing to and leaving with the clerk Of said
school district personally copy Of this order, at
least ten days before the time appointed for such
hearing, and that copy of said notice be pub
lished three times in the Princeton UNION.
Il - GEORGE BUCK, +.
Chairman Board of County Commissioners of
! Mile Laos County, MINI. Ft5
Attest:
8. nj. VANALsTE1N, County Auditor, and
| ex -officio Clerk of Board. fs 4s.'-.s' +
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
New Field For Photography.

Photography, the mere art Of taking
sun pictures, has entered on q new field,
and thoroughly charming and inter-
esting one It is only the truth to say
that this new phase is due almost solely
to the amateur photographers. 1t is the
science and art OF grouping objects and
living beings in an artistic arrangement
and then taking a photograph of the
study. The effect is in some instances as
pleasing as that Of a beautiful painting.
Indeed enlarged paintings could be made
from some of these groups that would
grace any gallery in the land.
The amateur lady photographers have
been the ones to develop this branch
most successfully. It is quite in line
with refined artistic tastes. It is also
much easier to use the warm, living flesh
and blood models. to perpetuate an ar
tistic idea than to spend months and
years over dry paint and canvas and
then sometimes meet failure. The pos
sibilities are here almost infinite, limited
only by the photographers artistic. gift.
To search long and carefully for beauti-
full models, to group them according to
the thought in the artists brain and then
snap camera at the picture and pre-
serve it-there is not a pleasanter fad OF
relaxation than this. Every emotion
good and BAD, every grace, every virtue
beauty or deformity can thus be depict
ed at first hand In this kind Of work
Miss Katherine Weed Barnes, grand
daughter OF Thurlow Weed, has few
equals. She has been pronounced il
London the most slzillful amateur pho
tographer living.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Minister and ambassador.

The raising Of Ministers Pauncefote
of England and Patenotre Of France to
the full rank of ambassadors by their
respective governments is significant of
the growing consideration felt for this
government by the nations Of Europe.
1t is likely that Germany, Italy, Aus
tria Russia and Spain will follow suit
and shortly elevate their representatives
at Washington to the rank of embassa-
dor. In the etiquette of the diplomatic
service there are three general classes Of
accredited agents to a foreign country
the ambassador. the minister plenipoten-
tiary and the charge d'amaires. The en-
bassador is the highest, representing not
only his government but absolutely the
person of his sovereign at a foreign cap
ital
It is fact that hitherto the govern
ments of Europe. while they sent embas-
sadors to one another's capitals, sent only
ministers plenipotentiary to the United
States. Our chief diplomatic represen-
tatives in Europe therefore took the
RANK of minister also and fell into the
second class of diplomatic agents. The
ambassador takes precedence Of the min
lister on all ceremonial occasions, and
therefore even james Russell Lowell,
when he was minister to England, had
to walk behind the representatives Of
every court in Europe. Now, however,
there will be a change. Since the nations
Of Europe show their appreciation Of the
power Of the United States by making
their ministers ambassadors the United
States will naturally do likewise. Min
lister Eustis will probably shortly be the
United States ambassador to France
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, our ambassador
to England, has the honor of being tht
first American diplomat Of the highes
.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
colonel Hale's short Visit to Town.

Colonel Ha1e'S Short Visit to Town.
Colonel Hale blew into rapidly grow
ing western town recently and quickly
grasped the fact that there was no cable
road With everything gone but a silk
hat and 1925, he spent $100 for admission
in swell local club and proceeded to
exist on the remaining $25. He gathered
about him the leading moneyed men and
laid bare the scheme Of millions in a ca
BILE road. He agreed to obtain the fran
chise and put it through for $40, 900. part.
of which was to paid down as a guaran-
tee Of good faith. The colonel busted up
his silk hat and attacked, the aldermen
next By dint of promising and pompous
appearance Of wealth he secured an or
dinance, was voted stock, drew what
was coming to him and blew out again,
leaving every one to wonder. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06

It. fills one with inefable WEAKNESS to
behold those lazy, stupid and stingy
Bourbons trying once more as always
to overthrow the French republic. The
old Count of Paris ought to be gently
gagged and bound and kept in a sani-
tariu1n for a year OF so till the French
republic clears the thieves out of her
high places and settles herself firmly to
honest government again. It is disgust
ing to read how in his manifesto to the
Monarchists old Paris says, 1--WE must
let France understand that monarchy
alone can give her strong and stable
government, whose sole object is the
public welfare"
The Count of Paris has a short mem
ory. Monarchy had things all its own
way in France from the time Of King
Clovis, in 465, down to 1899. Did it in
1900 years give to France ever at any
time government whose sole object
was the welfare Of the people? No. On
the contrary, it's load Of taxation became
SO heavy, it's oppression so cruel, its in
decencies so fragrant, that at last the
French people rose and cast it out from
among them. Let us hope it has at las
been finally cast out forever and forever
amen! Didn't monarchy have a fai1
trial in France? Wasn't 1900 years Ions
enough, in heavens name? Think OF
these things, Count of Paris, and kee]
your mouth shut.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Milaca, MINI.
TO MY PATRONS.

Realizing that the large variety
Of cases met with here. and espec-
tally surgical ones, require special
accommodations where they can be
treated IN the most approved man
ner | have decided to arrange a set
of rooms where all cases not con-
tagious can be properly cared for.
I therefore intend to take "a Post
graduate course in the clinics and
hospitals of Chicago, but shall en-
deayor to divide the time so as not
to be absent more than two weeks
at once. ] will also procure while
there the latest instruments and
appliances for surgical cases, and
so will be at several hundred dol
lars expense. I will esteem it a
favor to me and benefit to our
community if all persons indebted
to me will pay a part if not all by
the 18th of April. Truly yours.
n. M. Cook.
n. B. My liquor and tobacco
patients are getting good satisfac-
ton.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Arbor Day.

It is with pleasure that we give place
to the following eloquent paragraph from
the proclamation Of the governor Of
Pennsylvania on Arbor day:
Let the people lay aside for season the
habitual activity Of tho day and devote suf-
fcient time thereof to plant aiforest, fruit or
ornamental tree along the public highways and
streams, in private and pubitnA,arks, about the
public schoolhouses and on the college grounds,
In garllens and on the farms, thus promoting
the pleasure, profit and prosperity Of the people
of the state, providing protection against foods
and storms, securing health and comfort, In
creasing that which Is beautiful and pleasing
to the eye, comforting to physical life and ele-
waiting the mind and heart, and BY associations
and meetings excite public interest and give en-
couragament to this most commendable work.
In the beginning of his proclamation
Governor Pattison alludes to the favor
able changes that have already taken
place in regard to this question since Ar
Dor day was instituted as a regular oc-
casion for observance in Pennsylvania.
The main change has been everywhere
in the direction of improved public opin-
ion. It began first in the public schools
in all the states. This was the best pos
sible beginning The pupils had q holi-
dayin which to plant trees in school
grounds and parks. The next step was
to plant trees along public highways
The planting was always accompanied
with pleasant ceremonial observances.
speeches. recitations and music.
From this the next move was to set
before the people the frightful injury
done their farms by stripping off the
timber, especially near the headwaters
of STREAMS. They were set to thinking
of the damage that had already been
done and of ways in which further dam
age might be checked. Then they began
to set out trees on their private grounds,
both fruit and forest trees. Millions OF
trees have thus been planted by the
children of those who cut trees down. &,
A valuable store of literature has &C.
cumulated on arboriculture. There are
now books in plenty that show what
trees are best adapted to given soils, also
what trees will be most profitable in the
commercial way both for nuts and wood
The American eye for artistic beauty
has been immeasurably helped too
Many farmer who formerly let weeds
and briers run wild and unsightly along
his roadside has cut them all away ani
planted rows of beautiful trees. Hedge:
of Towering shrubs, clumps of tree'
about springs and water sources, already
attest to our awakened interest in arbor
iculture.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
First Publication April 8.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA l. Fl
County of N lille Lacs. 's B ss
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
II Mary j. Wood cock, plaintiff, III
5sI against 8ssy8
Josephine Montour, Erastus s.
Edgerton and ---- Edgerton his I
wife; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the =53
complaint herein, defendants.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named de-
n PENDANTS: s Es5 & aE 81
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintif in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the Office Of the
clerk OF the district court Of the Seventh Judicial
district, in and for the county Of Mile Lacs and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy Of yonr
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber,
athis Office in the village Of Princeton, in said
county, within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated March 31st, 1893
CHAs.2 KEITH,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Princeton MINI.