davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
Too Murlf

\ tenant went to see his landlord about house he had just rented and about which he had some fault to find. He men tioned several drawbacks and then said:
 And furt hcrmeZe, Mir. Oppcnhrimer, the cellar is full of water."
 Mir. Oppenheimer, the landlord. eyed him with reproach and then cxclaimed:
 "Null of water! We'll, vat you cxpect2 Vull of champagnc:"-H Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. lsss- NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow. For NEW NoRk-S.os. Esa ssG l0soam, Asa ssa m Sunday. tls ua. keturn- s@i- s-osa- loo9 m: loo Se. eas n sunday. sHl m. For NkN HAVEN. win SangAtuek JunrtRar .a ssS m: l-sS s-sS kks ID m N. Derby Junction s0S s-26 lasa a m-rss S2S SS1pm. i--a Return via NauGatuek Junction ntru Sunday sno a m Via Derby Jupr.f1- .a s-S4 a ms i2loo ga s-so ry4a n T. Sunday. Slh am. t- -4A- For BRlDGEPORT-SOS. Ea0 s2k lasa A T, i.S- 2--S SSS ? m Sunday s-lB D m Return at ! f.s, SEQ a m . t2aa 2.eS kAa TAI pm Sunday SIS m. For ANSnNIA-Sns. T-sa S.eA TaEa a rs = AsA sAA 50o tmixedl ? n. sundzT Sfs Return st s-sa. lo.sl. a n: Issl sni- sla s.s pm. sunday sec m FNT TWATEHIONN-S-t3. s-Sg. ii-Ir a m aEs eI2- T-at D m SaturiAF SIS D m Return at s-2S- [ sS lOSo a m 7so asa sss Pm. S1tnr1ay T&5 m. For TH0MASTON-s.Ea. ula ia u- ssa sks sno D m Sunday SIS m-
 Return at sfs. TlsS-- iA.15 n 3 & sEE m- Sunday Asts D m
 For TORNISGTON-sSa ma n a1a GER 500 m Sunday 2ss m- Return al s-S7. 7sL lose a Es 1Aa AHa D z. Sunday SIS pm
 For wINSTED-sSa. ll-12 Es aIA dAA ass pm Sunday s-sS m Return At s-sn fl0 slso ID iA@ &Aa n oEEHFsrEAp Gen PAm Aeml
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
\ DiabolIcaI scheme.

T want to go home. Not one gentleman has. come near me this whole evening" ." said neglected maiden at Harlem so- ciable. Whereupon her mother whispered in her ear:
 "I'll tell you what to do, Therei q gen tleman's hat on that chair. Sit down on it. and the owner of that hat will have to hunt you up sooner or later. and then you can scrape an acquaintance with him. ."-Texas Siftiugs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
ARCHITECTURAL.

The largest stone bridge is at Tagarig, China. It is six miles long and has 800 arches, each 70 feet high.
 The longest wooden bridge in the world is a trestle work over Lake Ponchartrain It is of cypress piles and 9 miles long.
 The largest theater in the world is the Grand Opera House of Paris. It covers more than three acres of ground and cost 6S, ,OOO, 900 francs.
 The largest movable dome in the world Constructed so as to revoIve on a cfrcular track and thus facilitate astronomical oh servattons) Is that on the Paris observatory. which is 70 meters loyer % feetl in diameter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
From Another Point of View.

First Monkey-Did yer hear those ex- plorers conversing just nowf
 Second Monkey-Yes.
 First Monkey-I wonder if we could manage to learn their languages
 Second Monkey-I am sure we could. But where's the useS They don't look to me as if they had any ideas worth com municating.-washinRt Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
No FaVoritisn.

Indignant North Side Deacon-Is it true that men out of work are to be allowed to come to our elegant church at night and use it as a sleeping places
 Pastor-Why not, brother For about an hour and half every Sunday of your life to my certain knowledge you use it as a sleeping place in the Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
Nothing Made In Vain.

Housekeeper-It's perfectly abominable! Why don't you go to work and earn your living?
 Tramp-Please. mum, if such gents as me should go to work, what would the news paper paragraphers do for subjects to write about' They'd starve to death, mum, and with no jokes in the papers this dreary life would be but a vale of tears We all have our uses, mum.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
Force of Habit.
At the hotel counter.

Clerk Stepping to the speaking tube as it whistlesl-Well, what is it?
 The Agouizing Tones of Uncle Joshua (room F, front)-Send me up bellows. I've blown on this ere 'lectric light till I'm winded an it's burDin yer.-Chicago Rcc ca5I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
Didn't Get Ont of It.

An instructive dialogue is reported to have taken place at the opening day of the Sussex assizes. 4 juror rose in the box to ask to be exempted from service on account ot deafness. "Are you very dcaf:'' said the judge in low tone. "Yes, my lord, '" was the prompt reply. You had better be sworn," said the iudge.-London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
That's What She Meant.

It had been over four months since they were engaged, and as they read the evening paper together he said:
 See, my dear, only so for a suit!' 'Is it wedding suit:" she asked sweetly. No, business suit
 Well, meant business" she answered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
IT WAS A SURPRISE PARTY.
A Goat That Didn't Know What He Was
 Running Up Against

On the south side of the freight depot platform was a tier of haEs about feet high filled with Cortou>et1 meal. and at the extreme eastern end of the tier a darky lay stretched at full length on the bags. He lay on his stomach. his face resting across his folded arms, and his old hat had fallen of as he slept and snored under the midday sun of Alabama. shouldn't have observed these things so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

IT LACKS but one of being four score years, on
 Jan. 6, 1891, since Andrew Jackson fought and won the battle of New Orleans-a battle that, all things c O n s i d e r e d, stands s s without parallel in the an- nals of human fighting. The eel e b "a t on of { h a II k s giv ing with which the hero was received
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

IF is a solemn fact that Boss Mckane, who is under sentence to jail was visited at his home in Gravesend, on Christmas day. by all the teachers and pupils of the Sunday school of that town, who called to give him the compliments of the season. Tor, and everybody had kind word to say for the Sunday school superintendent who is just now under cloud. The accounts of the proceedings say that the good man frequently wiped away the tears that came to his eyes. It is explained however, that these tears were not caused by sorrow, but were due to n severe cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
NERIOEN BRANCH.

GOING EAST Leave Waterbury-New Englsnd s.ation s-al 2-to m 4Sa ? m Dublin street: aa a FF r1s. sts1 ? m
 GOING WEST Leave Meriden for Waterbury =as m v -4n -S0 D m N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
THE unfortunate New England is down

THE unfortunate New England is down again. For years this property has been a Wall street football. Spectators have juggled the stock, it has been handicapped by internal dissensions. the powerful Con- solidated has exercised it's great influence against it and. while it cut figure and was always on the eve of development, these things conspired to knock it off its feet when things were beginning to look bright Three times has the New Eng land been ln receivers hands. It is a pity. too, as the property is really valu- able.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
ueRT AND AIRY.
Impossible,

a If marriage Is lottery" S Said Cholly to Miss Wise, ~And you consent to marry me. I'm sure to draw . prize"
 ~What, marry you? That cannot ba,ss Replied the charming elf, ~Because I'm anxious, don't you see, sS To draw Q prize myself"
 2 New York Prsaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
He Foupd No Hard Times.

Bustler-Hello, Hustler! How you knock in 'em?
 Hustler-Making money hand over fist. Can't half fill orders.
 You don't say! What you selling:"
 'T am agent for n gate which can't be lifted off the hinges, and I've got two col lege towns in my district. Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
TIE SCHOOL BOY

Miss BERTHA WOLFE, of Dayton, CdttdrduguS O., N. r., writes:
 suffered from loss of appetite, constipation, neuralgia, and great weakness. and had ter rihle attacks of sick headache very frc- ouCntly; also nose bleed. My health was so poor that | was not able to go to school for two years. l took Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets and Golden
 n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
BOSTON Clothing Store 118 East Main St,
St. PatriCk'S Block.

We don't want !" fail a, for just the reason we are compelled 10 give you the value of S2.OO goods for your One Dollar Cash. In or der to save the name of our rc>rec- tive firm,
 No man can make q better invest menr, than when you buy your Winter Clothing supply for your self and family at the sacrifice sale.
 Our stock contains full line oi Sea~0u5,ble goods. OveIcOat<, Listers. Suits and Pant and full line "t Furnishing Goods, for Men. Boys and Children.
 Don't be too late in taking ad- Vantage of this great opportunity. Save your hard earned dollar when you can
 Cal ;o see our stock and hear pric, : aud you will find the 1bOve 10 h,' positive facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
HANKS TO JACKSON.
HOW GRATEFUL CITIZENS HoNoRE0 THE HERO OF NEW ORLEANS.

Browning the Sturdy General and Demo erat With Laurel In the Sight of the Null tItude - How tho Crescent City cels- brated Seventy-nIne Years Ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
Tonaoriml Item.

An elderly gentleman, on whose head only few lonesome hairs fingered, entered drug store and said to the clerk: 'I want to buy Q hairbrush." For your own usei"
 "Yes-"
 What's the matter with toothbrushs" Texas SittingS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
AnRINE

A Dublin street s:sO. m ISA5Espm N Waterbury. New England station s-ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. week days NoveIn
 Ter E. IS.s3 Trains leave Waterbury for t1iSl TON sa4 a m leIaS- S-SS P m PROVIDENCE -s1 a m IssS s p m NEM AOEk via BrewSter-sOs ! m 215 p m MOkC ESI Ek-5-lh a m l2-S r m NEW IDNDON-5-at a m l2-s5. SIS D m pCTNAM-5.san a m I-no. S.5s p m NllIlMANTIC-5. .21 a m lahs Sspm SHklNGElEI-n-9H m SSS pm NEW HAVEN via PlainviIle-TSo lO-Isa m HARTEORD-7-so, 9os, lo:tsa m. Icss sss
 SIS m NEW BRtTAIN-7-So aos Io4s.e n lsss. 7ss
 SlSpm- rLAINyiLLE-7-o. sOs. Io.4s a m lsss sss.
 SlSpm- BRIsT0E-7-so, sos, Io.ts m lass sss
 slSpm- TERRYviLLE-7aa sos. lo,4s m lszs SIS
 SIS m WNS,A,TlIlRElILE--'-so a. s.oN.lO-4Sa m skS SIS rn INlON GITI-f S.oS m 2yn5 m. IoMANIIC-fs s-nS a m [ 2-OS. SD m Spl IHtOklt-StS a m a-t5. D m. lElMPEkACG NALLEN-s05 m ans
 pm. SANpI HOOE-s.os a m a05. m. HAMIENNILLE-s.O a m dS D m lANBCkl-S0S m 2N5 P m III 50 m EtEMSI E.lsS-sfS m POS II. 50 D m ElSHh1lL-ON-HCD DSON-SnS u a51S n , z q fInE hampton. Elmira Jamestown Ciara
 and, Akrnn and Chicago sos a m 2 os n rg iN'l IHhEEFSlE via HOpeweIL SIS m
 ll5o r. Tn.
 sunday trains Hartford and Bos-,,
 HtA a m S{s p-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

Any. irregularitY in delivery should be re- ported to the offlce at once.
 Entered.at the Post Office at Waterbury as second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

THE Haverhill ''no-icense" people have decided upon plan that can hardly meet the appreciation of temperance people. After May l they propose to open big saloon and make great reduction in the price of liquors. Whiskey will be three cents drink and beer two cents q glass. They hope to drive ali the licensed dealers out of the business and perhaps they will succeed. as there is no profit in their prices, but the regular saloons will start again the moment they stop, and they in the meantime are offering cheap drinks to the multitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony nous communications will not be printed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28
The Latest.

The Latest. The popular form of invitation to an aft ernoon tea is:
 Come to tea At three
 And sec me- We suggest the following the form of acceptance:
 Don't fret:
 Won't forget. Non bet.
 Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

THE work of removing the Worlds fair exhibits from Jackson park goes on very slowly. Two-thirds of them still remain, although seven weeks have elapsed since the,fair closed. Nearly 5000 carloads of goods were received on the grounds, and the rate of removal has been about fifty carloads day. Although the shipments are to be pushed as rapidly as possible, it will be three months before the park is cleared. Of the foreign exhibitors the Germans have shown themselves the most active in packing and sending away goods, and the French are also very busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

in a short time l was strong and well. Many friends are taking your medicines, seeing what they have done for me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $500 Three mos. 4I.9S Six months = 26O One month. .49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-28

W.R. BABCOCK ,,r Gen Pass Agent l. b hAAAp nel Suuf- Rnzfn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
A Spring-Time journey,

After the long winter, of course you
intend to take a trip somewhere, now
that spring has come again. Go to the
Worlds Fair, and let your journey be
along the east bank of the Mississippi,
by daylight. In the Union depots Of
Minneapolis or St. Paul, you will find
a train which carries reclining chair
cars, and the strange thing about it is
that no extra charge is made for seat.
They contain wellappointed lavatories,
and a commodious smoking-room, with
uniformed porter in constant attend
ance. Flying along down the river,
we cross the St. Croix where it empties
into the Mississippi, a fine view, and
shortly the magnificent blue expanse
of the Lake Pepin comes in sight, with
Point-No-Poin and Maiden Rock to
claim attention, and panorama of
beauty as we skirt the lake for thirty
miles. Winona is seen on the west
bank and Trempealeau Mountain is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest s. Report
R3y!a!:'I!! B Bsx5s'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

another noted landmark La Crosse, a
beautiful city, second largest in Wis
consin, is reached for dinner. South.
ward we 60, passing picturesque De
soto, Prospect and Woodbury. Peaks,
historical Prairie du Chen, cross the
Wisconsin River, and soon see the
prosperous and handsome city of
Dubuque just across the river.
Savanna is our supper station, and
thence we climb out of the Mississippi
Valley, and speed through the lovely
prairies of Northern Illinois, reaching
the Worlds Fair City in the evening.
All who have taken this trip are loud
in their praises of it as a scenic jour-
ney, unrivalled in attractions. It can
be taken only by the Burlington
Route. Tickets may be obtained of
any ticket agent Of this or connecting
lines, and information will be cheefully
given by w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Geo. Newbert, G. T.. Johnson, Geo.
Staples and Douglass Loring received
their bicycles last week. They have
had some little experience on the
"bike," and get along fairly we'll on
smooth dead away sailing. One of the
number got fairly under way the other
evening, but could not stop as desired,
and when he did slow down it was in
the middle of a large mud puddle much
to the merriment of the bystanders.
Another one struck an old lady from
the country and nearly smashed the
hustle place. To say that she was an
cry is no joke. She said, IF ye liver
smash up aginst me agin, I'll belabo1
yes wild stick and throw yer id
straddle wagon inter the middle of the
strate We spalpeen.o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
WHY THE BISCUITS WE'RE BAD.

And the Cook was Scolded for Another's
Fault. .a.
It was no fault of the cook, although
she was blamed by the mistress be-
cause the biscuits were not light, deli
cate and finely favored as usual. -
When it was too late the cook found
she had been imposed upon by the
grocer or his boy, who had given her a
newsarand of baking powder in place
Of the Royal, which she had always
used with good luck, and which had
been ordered. She had used the new
kind, spoiled the biscuit and got a
scolding.
The Royal Baking Powder, as every
cook knows, is always to be relied
upon. It is one of the greatest aids
she has. She is always able with the
least trouble to make the very finest
biscuits, cakes, mullins and crusts.
Many a cooks reputation has been
made by the delicious things she has
been able to make with it. It is no
wonder that she is indignant when the
grocer sends her another baking pow
der in it's place, which spoils her food,
Injuries her reputation and brings her
blame.
The grocer sends her the new brand
Of baking powder simply because it
costs him so much less and he can
make more profit by selling it than he
can on the Royal. The Royal is made
from the very finest materials and costs
much more than any other brand.
which accounts for it's superiority, al:
though it is sold to consumers at the
same price.
The cook should examine carefully
the label of the baking powder and see
that she is not imposed upon. If the
grocer sends anything but the Royal
send it back, as one cook did five times
until she got the Royal. The only
safe way is for the cook to have the
finest things to work with, and the
Royal is not only the finest but the
most economical to use because it goe:
so much further
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

William Merideth Marshall died
quite suddenly last Sunday morning.
Apoplexy is what the doctors term it.
The funeral took place from the M. E.
church, Tuesday afternoon, and the re-
mains were inferred in the Baldwin
burying ground. Deceased settled in
Baldwin, Sherburne county, several
years ago, he originally resided in
Missouri. He rented or sold his farm
in Baldwin last month and removed to
Princeton. He was his own worst
enemy. Let his shortcomings lie
buried with him in the grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Baby carriages at G. A. Jacks.
Seed grain for sale at the Elevator.

1 +. 4 ! r. -. 7Es E q
Baby carriages at G. A. Jacks.
Seed grain for sale at the Elevator.
NJ. S. Rutherford Agt. for st. P. s. D.
and Great Northern r. r. lands.
Large stock and low prices on baby
carriages at G. A. Jacks Drug Store.
For mouldings and all other kinds of
lumber call on I. II. Estes Lumber Co.,
before buying of others.
Dry pine lath, 1926 per M, and dry
Eastwood lath, $500 per M, at I. H.
Estes Lumber Co.'S yard.
Pure goods and a. complete assort-
ment Of paints, oils and varnishes can
be found at G.. A. Jacks Drug Store.
Clear Eastwood ceiling and flooring,
$1,000 per M. .s..*.... =.
I. H. ESTES LUMBER co.
Cold and Silver
1 To loan on improved property.
M. S. RUTHERFORD.
Do you need any boots? You can
buy them at your own price.
PIERCE & LUDDEN.
/ All kinds of scroll saving done on
short notice.
I. HI. ESTES LUMBER co.
We are closing out our clothing at
cost. Come in and see us.
r. PIERCE & LUDDEN.
j Seed barley, oats, buckwheat and
wheat, at the Elevator.
I. E. BURGAN.
We are giving away silverware.
Got plenty for all, so back up your cart
and load up. PIERCE & LUDDEN.
have fine Durham bull at my
stables for the benefit of the general
, public. S. P. WooDMAN.
, The clothing tide is going out al
l Pierce & Ludden's. Get yourself an6
> boys, pants and suits while they are
r going.
, Try Rose Cream Jelly for chappet
4 hands and faces. Every bottle guar
I anteed. Manufactured and sold b!
J. VIM. McCuaig.
All kinds of wagon gear furnished
. whiffletrees, eveners, wagon poles, etc.
constantly on hand.
I. H. ESTES LUMBER Co.
d Tame raspberry plants for sale il
e ANY quantity at the rate of $1,000 pc
one thousand. Will bear this year.
F. CRAvENs.
princeton, MINI.
Feed Ground.
h Twill grind feed for $3.50 per tor
\. cash, at Turner's old stand sonth of th
: Princeton Roller Mills.
Il I. H. ESTES LUMBER co.
d We guarantee satisfaction to GU
e customers if they will use Laudreth
a flower and garden seeds. Call for
'e catalogue of the seeds.
IS G. A. JACK, Sole Agent.
" - Notice.
4 All parties knowing themselves i,
debted to me will please call and settl
" at once. For obvious reasons I wal
ID no delay in this matter.
Is H. G. COONEY, NJ. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Edwin F. Sargent, of Isle Harbor
and Miss Lille Armstrong, were
united in marriage at the Commercial:
Hotel by Rev. Mr.. Bouck on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Sargent is a prosperous
trader at Isle Harbor and his bride il
one of the aboriginals of Mile Lac'
county. The UNION wishes Mr.. Sar
gent and his dusky bride much Joy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

There has been no change in any Of
the post Offices in this county as yet.
The only Office that there seems to be
any strife over is the Princeton p. O.
Mr.. H: G. Head, than whom we never
had a more efficient postmaster, still
holds the fort, but there are half a
dozen patriots ready to step into his
shoes. All we ask or care for is that
if Mr.. Head is obliged to step down and
out some person equally as competent
be appointed in his stead. That is the
only request the UNION has to make OF
the powers that be. - ..ss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

The Sons of Veterans gave a party
at their hall Friday evening which was
attended by Is or 20 couples who en-
joyed themselves in dancing until mid
night. It is worthy of note and still
more worthy of imitation, that dancing
parties in town, do not often extend
the time much beyond the midnight
hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Last January, County Attorney Ross
appealed from the action of the county
commissioners in fixing his salary at
$500 per annum. He thought he was
entitled to $500. Judge Searle has
rendered a decision allowing Mr.. Ross
$500 per year. There will be no kick
ing over the increase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

G. D. Francis, the photographer,
writes: II am not about to move to
Princeton, and make my gallery per-
manent fixture there. Will you please
state that I have no such intention.
I will visit your city once more and
positively for the last time-from June
1st to 9TH inclusive.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Auditor VanAlstein offered the lands
upon which taxes are delinquent for
sale at his Office, Monday. The State
of Minnesota was about the only bidder
present. Wait until the clearing up
tax sale in July and Mr.. State will find
some competitors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

The Princeton town board was in
session Saturday and examined the poll
and land road tax warrants. Two days
labor and so cents on each one hun.
dred dollars valuation was assessed
this year. ...s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

The harbingers of spring are here.
Clerk of Court Briggs issued three
marriage licenses, Saturday. The
happy people were Clinton Slater and
Miss Annie Henry, Fred Young an6
Miss Belle Leach, and Louis Madison
and Miss Emma AbrahamsOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Base ball in Minnesota this season is
confined principally to the schools and
colleges throughout the southern part
of the State. Considerable interest is
manifested over the game in that way,
but it is not probable that any profes.
sional team will take the field.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

VIM. E. Lee, formerly of Milaca, was
in town last Saturday. He is travelling
for a Minneapolis sash and door estab-
lishment. Mr.. Lee said, in all his
travels through the Northwest no.
where did he find a more prosperous
village than Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Service at the M. e. church Sunday
and evening, as usual, by the
pastor. Morning, God Blessed For
ever;'' Evening, Popular Talk on
Wonders of Creation