davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Sur 0ei@dftsta8e.

Gros Der finan;ieuen grlei@terun9,
wie lie in ben Santauswei len Der 9ro>
zen geloplate gu Gage tritt, unb trot
oler lonitisen 8eiierunsssS pmptone 1T
Sic a~lsemeine sei9dftli@e Gage bes 9an>
bes nod INNER redt jammerli@ i@le3t.
Omar brin9t 10 siemlib jeoer Sag bic
Melbun9 nel,er inoutrie1er 8etriebsz
auinabmen, ober auf aQen @ebieten lebt
bos @eiddit uon @ano gu Munb.
Gins Der ldlimmiten 2ei@en lit, baB
fait auentbalben bic Nrbeitsauinabme
nit Terminberuns Ser Mrbeitslobne
p%erbunben lit. Wie nit ben Y0bnen Der
Mrbeiter, 10 nit BEN Breiien Der Mrz
beitserSeu9niile. Nu@ bieie seisen feline
9%eneruns, lonoern iteben sumeiit na3
wie DOR inn ;3ei6en bes Nieoersan9es,
Elm Beueis, baB troB Der u%erminoerten
Yroouttion oas 9lnsebot bic Ga@fro9e
nod iiberitei9t.
8emertenswertb lit babe, oerl1mitanb,
ME bin1i9tli6 BET lria9en Der ein9e>
t~retenen &riiis uno Der Mittel gu ibrer
9ebuns bic gnli9ten ii@ setlart uno
seanoert baben. Selbf bic uorlaute>
item Der @olowabrunss>O rsane, bic 10
LANCE bos Sberman9eiee ais aQeinise
uriade Der @eiddftstr,iis uno als einz
sises 9inoerniB ibrer Beleitisuns binz
9eteQt, baben beute ben Mutb ni@t
mebr, fir bic 9eiltroft ibres @atentz
mittels, oes v~unbebin9ten @ioerruts"
ein;utreten. GbatIa@e 1T, baB bic @ez
iddftsleu,e 81 ertennen Beginner, ME
wenis bas @~bermanseieb nit Der bette
benben Xase Der Dinse gu tbun sebabt,
uno ME wenis ii@er es lift, baB iein Wiz
berrui bic emf bouon erwarteten 9uten
0tel ultate bemirten miiroe.
Gbatiade 1T, baB bic Tinanstrifs ber
Ser. Staaten in Ct ter 2inte ni9ts an>
bers gene Ell lit, ais Die Na9wirfun9
dbnli@er &riien in europa. Siioameriz
ia unb Nuitralien, momit bas @bermanz
@elet ni@t bas @erin9ite gu tbun 9es
babt, wohur9 aber bic europdilden
@oloma@te enprme 9erluit tie erlitten
baben unb 9en0tbist mur6en, gu ibrer
ei9enen @aluiruns ibre bielisen NuBenz
itanoe ;u bei@rdnten uno cine mo9li9it
9roBe Men9e @olo pom bier na& oriiben
gu 3ieben. Was 6ann bier nod basu
fam unb bic Gage ueri@limmerte, mar
bic lln9emibbeit binii@tli@ bet tinftisen
@eitaltun9 ~umierer ei9enen Tinan;z nub
Earifseiete, in Be3us worouf Der in ber
8unbesresieruns itattsebobte Partei=
we@lel umwdl3enoe Menoerunsen in
Nusii@t ite0te.
50 melt es UNI BeNeruns Der &C.
i@aftli@en Gage ii@ banbelt, mar BET
@onsreBtampf 9esen bas Sbermanseiet
bic refine i3eitueri@wenouns. Das Sc:
!: let 1T ia tbeoretii@ iebr manselbaft,
oaB es aber prattii9 benz 2anoe feiner
S@aoen that, bafiir baben bic uerflo1e:
men uor;iisli@en @ei@aftsjabre sur Sc:
niise ben 8emeis seliefert. 6atte be'
Gunsreb, itatt aber bas Sbermanseiet
!, ii@ nutlos berum 81 i~treiten, ii@ an oi'
Grleoisuns Der Earifirose sema@t uni
, bet ooriiber beitebenoen, Smbuitrie uni
E 9onoel labmen6en llnsewiBbeit Elm Gno
: b~ereitet, 10 batte ct benz 9an;en 2ano
: einen wertbuol1en Dienf ermielen, wab
reno 10 feline sanSe Sibuns tbatia@lid
t l9limmer als nutloS 9eweien lit.
Il (Montana Staats5t9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

See Cream, iowie Sooowa1er, bas
be te @etrdnt bel beiBem Wetter, 1tets
frii@ bel W. Gibner. l3ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

Die neuliden Sturmidabcn baben seSeist, oaB 8ers
boes sera6e 10 notbwenbis 1T, as sesen Teuer unb S!is:
i9aben, unb i'd made beBbalb barauf aufmertiann. baB
i'd Yolicen tn ben SuperlaNisien Seieqihaiten au 10 BILL
Mfemanb bic serinse Nussabe i@euen ioate.
@m Yfaenber.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
DOES FREEZING Kill FIsHEsq
fsosult or rrsctloat Test u This Inter
Getting Question.

Rea1lt or . rractIc0t Test q This Inter-
Getting Question.
"A number of live perch were secured
and placed In water at the ice manu-
factory, says the New Haven Register.
and the water was put in the process
Of crystaiiization. It requires about
sixty hours to freeze q cake Of ice, and
during this time the flah were watched
to ascertain the effect Of tho intense
cold which surrounded them. They
kept alive and continued 70 swim IN
the water until their conAnes were 80
narrowed TINT they had no space In
which to move. The Joe in its freezing
proceso begins at the outside and
freezes toward the center, 60 tho space
in which tho fab had their liberty was
gradually: narrowed down until the
fish were encssed nnd the water around
them froze, pinioning them tightly in
its folds
Each fish when the cake was COM
pleted was as natural as life, its fms
and tail being spread as they were
while in the act Of swimming. The
cake of ice containing the fish was
placed on exhibition, md numerous
bets invr ing several hundred dollars
experiment. The cake was left intact
for day or SO and then cut open and
the fish taken out and placed in water.
They were left for some time, and of
the five fishes which we're originally
put IN the cake mono of them exhibited
return to life SO fur us can be def
nitcly determined except one, and
whether this one was indeed alive is
open to conjecture. After being placed
in water this one fish, it is asserted,
moved from the position in which it
was placed and assumed an entirely
different position which, it is believed
the fish made itself. However, as no
one saw the movement it is taken that
the death of the remaining fish is proof
positive that this one fish was also
dead and that the change of position
was the result of something else than
life in the fish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
County Official Paper.
Boom Nevada.

Hon. f. II. Lindsay, formerly OF
this State, writes from Seattle, WsSh-
ington, to n. e. Ward. OF Reno. ne
follows concerning Nevada and its
future:
There 10 nothing TRANSPORTING in NJ
vRda that does not interest NO de, ply
Since leaving there I have both . cen
and learned much OF the BUSH ees
outlook Of this section particularly on
this coast. The citizens of Ne do
have nothing whatever to fear and NO
cause TO envy other portions Of tus
country. The farmers OF Nevada are
more comfortably fixed and have bet
ter ranches and better prospects for
tho future than any know Of. It
would pay the community there to
send some of the local GROWERS on a
tour Of inspection. ! can assure you
he would return cured. Take Seattle,
for instance, with it's sea harbor, COM
peting railroads, etc, yet ordinary
everyday living is 20 per cent. higher
than in Reno with it's G. p. monopoly.
Men with means and larger interests
at stake ought to expeud literally in
advertising the resources of your
State and thereby inducs immigra-
ton. Men here thoroughly under
stand the art Of booming Nevadans
phould take few lessons from them.
You have the resources to hold the
boom when it once strikes you, but
you seem lax in casting the bait to
catch the 'boom.'"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
Tin Discovery at Loyelock.

I1ovelock is all excitement over the
discovery Of tin ore in that place
The find was made some time ago by
George Lovslook ST., but every eff
fort has been made to keep it a secret.
About ton days ago Mr.. Lovelock
was in Winpemucca. The object Of
this visit was then unknown, but it
ROW transpires that he brought some
OF the ore here to be teeted by an ex-
port who has worked in the Tin mines
of Cornwall. The test was made and
it is said that ore carried over 50 per
cent. tin. Samples have been sont
to tho State University at Rono for q
further ard more complete test
Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
ESTRAY.

Found on the Diamond A Desert,
one brown horse, branded NO, on left
thigh; one red roam horse, bald-face
br ADDED and youteti CIV on left thigh
T 90 shoulder and NO on left thigh.
Owner wilfplease cali'at the Murphy
81 Hill ranch, prove ownership, pay
cbargeH and take the animals away =.
T.. A.. CAEEILLo.
North Fork,
525.30ds. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
n Desperate Case.

The editor of the Scotchman recent
ly received the following letter, which
the writer desired to be handed to any
bookseller: '"rhc kind of book thnt 1
want is q counting book book that
will tell me how to talk to the loss
that love, n book that will tell me
the words to say to her and the words
to ask her when be counting her, is
the sort Of book I want. No matter
how few or how little the words moy
be-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about 500
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum-
NOR. Suits made to order from 800
up. Give us d call.
tt N. REINHART.'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
FOB sgLE.

Freeman Hall will be sold
cheap for cash. For further
particulars inquire of
III. S. VAMDR1ELER,
II Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
- Country Orders VIII Receive Prompt and Care
.s, full Attention.
Notice.

The Board OF County Couinlisaiop-
ers az thsir Inst meeting ordered that
The public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented TO the Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
Elko. March 0, 1893. Clark.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01

Reckhart & Froolich have received
q carload of Schfits Mi,wauke6 beer,
10 kegs, which they will sell to tho
saloon keepers at very reasonable
prices. 1-s, Att
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
Krause's Headache Capsules-War-

Allegheny, Pa. March 16, 1891,
Mr.. Norman Lichty, Des Moines, Iowa
DEAR SIR find Krause's Headache
Capsules IA ready seller, and can say
from personal experience that they
arc good thing, as the other night
they cured me Of u bad attack Of neu-
ralgia in about ono hour, when it usu-
ally lasts day or SO. 9. w. SMART. 81
For sale by r. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01

a emo display OF silver ware, fancy.
dishes, lamps, hnivss, forks, SPOONS
etc., at the EFT. M. Coz. Cali snd
inspect these goods, which uro the
finest In their line ever brouRha TO
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01

Dave Casper ia the agent for the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.,
Of 81. Louis, whose shoes arc recng-
pized TO be the finest in the world.
lW.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01

Protect your weak eyes from the
ujarious effect OF sun and snow glass
~ getting a pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01
San Francisco Beef Market.

Competition is the essence Of trade,
in this case is not the essence OF prof
it's. Local slaughterers don't like it,
the~dose is too strong and the effects
too severe. Business keeps brisk, in
consequence and prices remain nomi-
uslly steady at Butchertown.
The quality of cattle coming in is
not up tc standard, and very few
choice are TO be found. rhe arrivals
are all grass cattle mainly from the
Southern end Of the State.
Plenty of calves are in the market
The prices quoted below are for
round lots:
Per 10.
steers. first quality. ...............".6I5 to 6
Steers, second quality. TO So
Steers, third quality. to Al
Fair to very choice cows.............sIS to6
Bulls, stags and cowa................2 I<to ~
Choice range calVeR. ......6I5 to IN
Butchers Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-01

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, o
anesssorsmsht, at Muller'a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The publishers of the Long
Prairie Leader, Wadena Tribune
and Little Falls Herald are unduly
excited over the act defining al
legal newspaper. The Herald
says, cit was evidently the inten-
ton of Bob Dunn, the. Trainer of
the law, to define a legal newspa-
per as containing four or more
pages, but the law does not say
|so." Neither does the law say
that paper shall he published
one or more years. If a paper has
been published ten years certainly
it has been published one year, if
a paper contains eight or twelve
pages certainly it contains four
pages. Right here we will re-
mark that the law in question was
not framed by Bob Dunn. It is
the product of the Minnesota
Editorial Association; it was
handed to us by member Of that
association with the request to
''push it through" The bill was
chung up'' in the judiciary COM
mittee of the house for weeks, and
it was finally passed during the
last days of the session under sus-
pension of the rules. Further
more, we did not like some fea-
lures of the bill and sought to
amend it. But the editorial as
ISOLATION committee objected to
any material changes. Personally
we cared nothing about the bill.
It was introduced at the instance
of the editorial association and
passed as it was introduced
lQuite number of small-fry pub
/ fishers have damned us for at
tempting to. kill their business by
) fixing the minimum number O.
papers to be. printed at 240, an<
, on the other hand we have bee1
3 damned for permitting picayun
$ sheets to participate in the Law
supplement steal. But it is natura
for asses to bray.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is an honest
man, a fair-minded man, and a gen
uine bimetallist-not a silver mono
metallist. Wipe out the Sherman law
which degrades silver to a mere COM
modify, to be bought and stored like
old junk, and the president will be
found ready to sign any reasonab BILE and
sensible measure to give silver it's full
use as money, in our system of cur
rency.-St. Paul Neaos.
The Nea0s is simply guessing.
Mr.. Cleveland may be an honest
man, but he is self-opinionated and
domineering, and if he is genuine
bimetallist his words and actions
belle him.. His mouth-pieces i1
the senate have refused. to guaran.
tee that he would sign any fail
silver bill. The friends of silve1
in the senate are right in distrust
ing him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

ANOTHER thing in connection with
the recent meeting of the State COM
mittee that is subject to criticism is
the statement sent out that the men,
bers of the committee are all in favor
of the nomination of the present State
officers to succeed themselves. In the
Republican party committee members
are not supposed to make tickets; they
are to look after their election after
the people have done the nominating.
The State committee will do the Re
publican party Of Minnesota much in
jury if it INDUCES in the pleasant occu'
patton of picking out candidates to1
next year. The members of it will
please let all that work alone. AS
matter of fact, the people may desire
to make several changes in the State
ticket next year, though the matter
has not yet been discussed.-Dulut1
Tribune. =.
Tams Bixby is all right as chair
man of the Republican State com
mittee. No better selection coulc
have been made. We do not be
lieve that any such asinine state
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The leading lumbermen of Min
neapolis will not put in more than
one-third of the usual amount of
pine logs the coming season.
Wages have been reduced from
335 to 50 per cent. Men who
were receiving from $50 to $40 per
month last year are glad to get a
chance to work for SIS and 500
per month this year. When the
Democratic machine gets fairly
under way at Washington, when
the Sherman law is repealed and
when the Mckinley tariff law is
wiped from the statute books then
wages will take an upward jump
and wheat will speedily climb to
the "dollar a bushel' mark. Wait,
watch and pray for the ssgood
times" that were promised last fall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

Hon. P. B. WINSTON while in
Washington the other day was in
terviewed by a reporter. Mr..
Winston truthfully informed the
reporter that ''the cities of the
Northwest are all for the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act, but the farmers and the
masses are for free silver coinage
at the ratio of Is to 1, and would
rather the senate would keep the
law as it is than to accept anything
less.''' In the language of the
southern darkey in the Minneapo.
lis convention 1.-THE galleries (the
farmers and the masses) will vote
next November, "a year hence.
Boards of trade and chambers Of
commerce will not be as omnipo
tent then as they are now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

! THERE is no pine land ring in
this State! The school children
have not been robbed by the pine
barons of Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Saltwater and St. Cloud-these
barons amassed their millions hon.
estly and honorably! There has
been no scullduggery in the State
Auditors office! Whitcomb, Bra
den and Biermann have complied
with the laws governing the sale OF
pine timber in every detail! They
have never varied a hair breadth
from the strict letter of the law!
Poor lumbermen have been taxed
the outrageous price of $500 pei
M. for timber! Damnable! Tim.
Der has been over-scaled 100 pc,
cent! This persecution of The
poverty-stricken pine buccaneers
should cease at once! Call of
your dogs, Senator Donnelly!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

REFERRING to President Cleve-
lands letter in which he said he
was astonished at the opposition of
the senate to the measure which
he advocated in his message, Sen
atOr Wolcott characterized such an
utterance as intrusive and often
sive, and added, ''and is uniting
the relations which should exist
between the legislative and execu-
tive departments of the govern.
ment. And it deserves the protest
and rebuke of every man who
values the perpetuity of Republi'
can institutions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
NEBRASKA Democrats are notori-

NEBRASKA Democrats are notori-
ously in favor of the free coinage
of the American product of silver,
yet at the recent Democratic State
convention the platform adopted
endorsed Cleveland's views. Sterl-
ing Morton, Cleveland's Secretary
of the Interior, through his collared
strikers, manipulated the delegates,
despite the earnest protest of Con-
gresham Bryan, one of the ablest
and most eloquent members of the
present congress. He was sum-
marily squelched by the admins.
tratlon heelers. Right then and
there Mr.. Bryan announced his
withdrawal from the Democratic
party. All honor to courageous,
brainy and eloquent William j.
Bryan. May his tribe increase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The Chicago correspondent of
the Minneapolis Journal writes:
''Minnesota's specimens of build
ing stone are among the best atthe
Worlds fair and have attracted a
great amount of attention." At
tention be id. Ohio stone at
tracted the attention of the regents
Of the State University. Why
advertise Minnesota's stone at the
Worlds fair when the State sends
to Ohio for stone to construct one
of it's public buildings? Why not
90 ahead with the new capitol and
build it of Ohio sandstone and
Scotch granite? Minnesota's build
ing stone is n. e. The regents OF
the State University have said so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The Chicago SkandI1a0veaa takes
the Uatsi K0tiaeaa, an one-horse
Finnish weekly paper published in
Otter Tail county, to task for an
uncalled for and lying attack upon
Gov. Nelson in connection with
pine stealings. The Finnish paper
accuses the governor of neglecting
to prosecute ''those rich million
aires'' as requested by the legisla-
ture. Gov. Nelson was directed
by joint resolution of the legisla-
ture to have the sale of the pine
stumpage on a school section in
this county investigated in the
courts. He has complied with the
resolution by employing the ablest
counsel in the State to prosecute
in behalf of the State and under
his direction the case has been
vigorously conducted and is now
pending in the courts. Gov. Mel.
son has fearlessly and promptly
discharged every duty imposed
upon him in the matter and if the
courts decide against the State il
will not be owing to any omission
on his part.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

No, the silver question is not a
party question. A majority of
the Democrats in both branches of
congress refuse to worship the
golden calf before which the
''stufed prophet kneels. On the
other hand a majority of the Re-
publicans in both the house and
senate willingly PROSTATE them
selves at the feet of Grover. If
the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law is Internationally re-
pealed there is liable to be a break,
ing up of old party lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

WHO is the most available can,
didate for the presidency on the
Republican side of the house was
the interrogatory propounded by
the Chicago Inter- Ocean to several
hundred of the leading Republi-
cans of the nation. Ex-senator
ingalls, of Kansas could not let the
opportunity slip without admins
tering rib-roast to '@Grand Gro
ver." Here is the brilliant and
sarcastic Kansan's reply:
The Republican candidate should be
the choice of States where Republicans
are permitted to vote at presidential
elections. His location on the map is
not important. An eastern man
strong in the west or a western man
popular in the east would be equally
acceptable. His qualities are not of 50
much consequence as the qualities that
are popularity ascribed to him. He
should be able to pass the main part OF
his time in fishing, rest and out-of-doo1
recreation, and to convince the people
that his days are spent in ceaseless
study and unending devotion to public
safety. He ought to know: how to shut
the doors of the White House in the
face of Office seekers, and refuse to heal
applications for place, and yet to create
the impression that his health is shat
tered and his entire time occupied b,
the opportunities of spoilsmen. H
should acquire riches beyond tn
dreams of avarice by questionable
transactions with guilty favorites AM
yet preserve the reputation of rigi
and sturdy honesty. He should repea
dull phrases with the solemnity of a
owl and the vacuity of a parrot an
thus acquire the fame of a sagaciou
statesman and profound political ecor
omist.
, If such an admirable Crichton can b
found in the Republican party, judgin
from contemporaneous history, b
would be- the ideal candidate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

MORE originality and less plagiarism
on the part of country editors will rev.
olutionize the rural press and give it
that influence and standing to which it
is entitled. -F'a1ibauH Pilot.
A great many country editors
insert paragraphs in their papers
for the sole purpose of having the
same quoted approvingly by the
city dailies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

ment as. the Tribune refer to was
authorized by the State committee.
The impression prevails in some
quarters that one or two Of the
present State officers will not have
clear sailing either in the nominal
ing convention or at the polls.
Who can tell what year may
bring forth?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12
PRINCETON, MIMI, OCT.12, 1893.

NORTHFIELD NeaUs: Either to
repeal or not to repeal the silver
purchase law, or to repeal it with
or without a substitute, will have
but little immediate effectupon the
financial situation. The Sherman
law was never an important factor
in our late financial trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

ONE cent mile rate to and
from the Worlds fair on all the
Northwestern roads until Oct. 31st.
Return tickets good until Nov.
18th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

BILL repeating the federal cleo
ton laws passed the house Tues
day by a vote of 200 to 1O1-a
strict party vote.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

The silver fight is on in earnest
in the senate and the end is in
sight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

Any Article in this Stock
may be Selected and a Small
amount paid down-balance
payable any time before Jan.
list, 1894.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-12

R. G. DUNN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.