davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
Those two Minneapolis doctors,

THOSE two Minneapolis doctors,
insanity experts if you please,
who declared Mrs. Perry insane,
and came within an ace Of having
her immured in the asylum at St.
Peter, are not an honor to their
noble profession. Mrs. Perry was
perfectly sane, and it seems the
two eminent medical gentlemen
adjudged her insane. The worth
less husband and the two doctors
are filter subjects for an insane
asylum than poor, neglected Mrs.
Perry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

The potato counties of Mime
sofa Anoka, Isanti, Chisago,
Sherburne and Mile Laos are
prosperous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

SENATOR DEDoN, of Taylor's
Falls, is talked of as. 1t candidate
for State Auditor. Mi. Dedon is
a good safe man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

No bosses are wanted nor will
any be tolerated in the Republi-
can party of this State. Republic
cans do their own thinking and
voting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

The Evansville Enterprise! We
did not know that there was such
a paper published in Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
or Sale!

Three lots; one large house with nine rooms,
hest we'll of water in the county; good barn; also
store building corner of said lots; one lot set
out in fruit Of different kinds. all located in the
center of the village, cheap as dirt Inquire of
N. G. DUNNING, Foreston, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
. GOD For SALE!

[ have dry tamarac and mixed
slab wood, stove length. '. Will
deliver all kinds of heater and
stove wood to order.
BENZ. SoULE, JR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
Railroad Lands For Sale!

II. p. Lund. of Foreston. is the agent for the
sale of Great Northern Railroad Lands in town
35 range %, 6-25. 1896, $685. 3527: 1921. 1871.
35 2S. sc o. $500, $685. $3.50 and $780, Will be
in Princeton at J. a. Ross Office every
Tuesday. II. p. LuND, FOreston, MIMI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25
Wagons, Carriages and Buggy
REPAIRING.

Sleds Made to Order, and Repaired. All First
Class Blacksmithing done ut my shop. Have
worked mt my trade for l6 years. Always try to
please my customers and warrant my work.
Prices according to the hard times.
ANDREW SPEEDER,
Foreston, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-25

size of it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21

gallop. The manoeuvring trot is at
the rate of eight miles an hour. Slow
trot is at the rate of six miles an hour.
Trot out is at the rate of eight miles an
hour.
The canter is at the rate of eight
miles an hour, and is generally used
for individual instruction.
Manoeuvring gallop is at the rate OF
twelve miles an hour.
The full or extended gallop is at the
rate of sixteen miles an hour.
The charge is at full speed, and is
regulated by the speed of the slower
horses.
The walk is gait of four distinct
beats, each foot being planted in a
regular order of succession.
The trot has two distinct beats the
horse springing diagonally from one
pair of feet to the other: between the
steps all the feet are in the air.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
4 Monkey Farm.

"The funniest thing | witnessed dur.
ing that brief but exciting period
known as the boom, in Birmingham,
Ala.," said DR.. Everett, at the Lin
dell, "was the formation of company
to establish monkey farm About
the time that excitement was at its
greatest height, two bankers from a
country town came with $40, 900 in
cash, and were very anxious to get
into the little group of capitalists who
were making big money. They haunt.
ed two or three of the leading invest
ors until finally DR.. Jackson, who
stood at the head of the local financial
world, told them he had friend with
n scheme in which he himself was put.
ting $40, 900, and if they really want
ed to invest he could, as personal
favor, secure like amount, if one.
half was paid down, the other half to
be paid in at n meeting to be held in
few days. The banker wrote check
for SO, 900, and felt iubilant that at
last he had been admitted into the
charmed circle of financiers.
LII u ie" uhys ne WAS nOtlneu TO
attend II meeting of the stockholders,
which he did. Then the promoter of
the enterprise explained it. His plan
was to buy an island near Mobile.
Send an expedition to Africa and
South America to secure monkeys.
Stock the farm with 100, 900 monkeys
and raise them for the market. An
elaborate array of statistics was given,
showing the cost and market price of
monkeys and figuring out immense
profits, but it was necessary that the
entire amount subscribed should be
paid in at once. The banker Jumped
to his feet. Il don'd want no monkey
farm. | knows nodlngs about dose
monkey business. You can keep my
$4,000 if you release me from dot
subscription. This was done, and he
swallowed his chagrin and disappoint-
ment at the loss as best he could. In
a few weeks the money was returned
to him and it was explained that it
was all joke, but the banker had a
$500 dinner to pay for. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
Growth of Hair Alter DEATH,

I. l.. Ogier, an investigative writer
of Westchester, Penn, says: 81, for
one, place no faith in the superstition
of hair growing after death. There is
no growth of hair after death. There
may be, however, shrinkage of the
tissue of the face and body which will
force the hair of the face through skin
so as to give the corpse the appear
ance of having beard two or three
weeks old; it is not growth, it is
only the result of the shrinkage."
In this department of the Republic
L have given many notes which sup
port contrary view to that given
above, and have but lately added to
my stock of information on that point.
This late addition is from Elizabeth
Prisleau, and is as follows:
'Lord Howe, who served in America
in 1853 and was killed in the French
Indian wars, was buried at Albany.
just prior to his death he had had his
hair cut short so that it could not be-
come wet from exposure and cause
colds. Many years afterwards, when
his remains were being removed, it
was found that his hair had grown sew
eral inches, and was smooth and
glossy. st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
STIFFNESS IN A WORKING OK.

OverworkinS and exposure to the
weather afterward will easily produce
rheumatism, and this will cause stiff
ness OF the limbs, with pains that
move from one limb to another. The
treatment in such case should be to
foment the parts with rot water, and
then apply some strong liniment, Civ
ing thirty drops of tincture of aconite
three times a day in some acceptable
drink, linseed or oatmeal Cruel, for
instance. The animal must rest from
work, but moderate exercise will be
useful. 1t should be kept warm and
dry.-New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21

again. 9Th IN ks to this worthy man
Why, where is he 90
Mr.. Parker smiled serenely to him
self as he began to lift Ben Ezra's leg
but he said nothing.
''Guss he must "a been in hurry
the cook put in; che went off N left
his satchel. s'pose | better lay it
away, hadn't !, fore these ere fremen
go to trampin' round.
She offered the strangers bag to Mr..
Balloon, but Mr. Parker took it from
his unresisting hand and coolly pulled
it open. Then, while the hand-engine
men yelled and fell over each other
preparatory to deluglng the neighbor,
hood, he drew Mr.. Balloon to one side
and bade him look in. 'For," said
he, "you won't often see neater set
O. burglars tools than that is !"
Mr.. Balcom seemed less Mortified
than he should have been; but it was
evident that he was puzzled. He looked
from the bag to Parker and back again,
like one who wishes but half fears to
speak.
"Well, he suggested Mt length, she
isn't likely to hang around Maple Park
any more, Is he?"
81 guess not !" the detective made
proud reioinder. "He knows me
knew mes quick s | knew him !"
"Yes-well-you see" Mr.. Balcom
buttonholed Parker, in his turn, and
led him still further from the crowd.
"Of course-Im responsible-I pay
all the bills, he went on, with dis
lolnted earnestness. -you-don t
you understand, l haven't anything
more for you to do here? Why, hang
it all, man, he saved Ben Ezral"
ooh, [ know how you feel" the de-
tective answered He spoke as though
he really did. 81 like good boss
myself. See? There's train back
to town bout twenty minutes, amt
the ?"-Leslies Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
QUALITY OF EGGS.

There is great difference in the
original quality of eggs, and this has
much to do with their capacity for
keeping well. Generally, the best
favored eggs are laid early in the sea-
son. Then the diet is mostly grain.
After the fowls begin to find young
grass growing, they will pick at and
eat it, and of course consume less
grain. In summer much of the food
is grass and insects. These are not
good reproducing foods, and though
n large number of eggs may be laid,
their quality will not be ms good rs it
is early in in the season. 1t is not the
difference caused by deterioration on
account of weather, for an egg cooked
the same day it is laid in July is gen
orally not so good as one that is
cooked fresh in March or April. Hence
there is good reason why eggs should
be denrer in early spring. They are
better then, and for their price fur
nish cheaper and better food than
the same money invested in meats.
The fact may also explain one reason
why lined eggs are SO generally unsat
isfactory. They are always the cheap
and poor quality summer eggs. They
are inferior when put up, and cannot
be expected to improve by keeping
five or six months, even when air is ex-
cluded, Boston Cultiyator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

A safe rule with peaches is always
to set them on an elevation, the high.
er the better.
Good prices and increasing demands
are reported for high-class heavy
draught horses.
Lameness always indicates soreness,
stiffness or weakness, and demands
immediate attention.
Unless you are giving up breeding,
do not be tempted by good price to
sell off the good mares.
There is no reason to fear that elec-
tricity will ever be able to take the
place of good horses of any breed.
A hen will eat about bushel of
grain year. At that rate she pays q
big profit on what she eats if she does
her best.
When the dairyman has learned how
to produce June butter at any tims of
the year he is getting up to the art Of
butter making.
By keeping the trash in the garden
or orchard cleaned up large number
of pests that iniure the fruits and trees
may be destroyed.
In nearly all cases the earlier the
fruit is thinned the better. 1t is not
a good plan to allow the trees to ma
ture too much fruit.
After an orchard has come into full
bearing one of the best plans of man
agement is to seed it down to clover
and use it as hog pasture.
Root pruning is done by taking
sharp spade and digging a circle
around the stem of the trees deep
enough to cut off a portion of the
roots.
If the farmer does not like poultry,
let the wife have charge of it, and let
her have ali she can make out of it.
She will soon develop the business into
paying proportions. ----. ...,..-..,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
Rats Nest in q Clock.

A resident on the hill had n some
what curious experience the other
day of the boldness of rat Coming
down one morning to the dining-room
he found that the clock on the MANTLE
piece had stopped, and. thinking it
had run down, he wound it up and
put the hands to the proper hour.
Noticing that it struck in peculiarly
muffied way, he took it down to ex-
anime the works and was astonished to
md the striking apparatus encumbered
with petals and stocks of flowers and
bits of paper. A further examination
disclosed that these odds and ends
ft Emed the nest of rat, which was
stlll snugly " ensconsed among the
works, neither the noise made by the
clock as 1T was set going or the strik-
ing of the hammer having apparently
disturbed it in the least. Kobe
IJapan) Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21

AT least one case of simon-purc in.
sanity has been taken into the Chi
,ago courts, Mathew Mcnamara,
who owns flats" declines to collect
his rents because he desires to keep
his tenants contentcd. Even jury
Of medical experts will agree on Macs
case; and if they can devise a method
by which that type of insanity can
be multiplied in the town, they will
become for the first time in their
professional lives bencfactors of their
fellow men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
TRAINING A HORSE.

In training horse for the saddle,
says the New York World, the animal
is made obedient and gentle, and his
good qualities best developed, by pa
tience, kindness and encouragement,
and, above all, fearlessness punish
ment should be resorted to only when
absolutely necessary. No punishment
should be administered to a horse in
anger.
Under harsh treatment he will first
become timid, then sullen, and at
length violent and unmanageable.
As one horse is apt to be governed
by the actions of another, well-trained
horses that are indifferent to sights
and sounds should be interspersed
among the new ones until they are al-
so accustomed to the sounds of trum-
pets, beating of drums, tinkling of
sabres, etc.
Every action offs rider should tend to
induce full confidence that no harm is
intended and that nothing but kind
treatment is to be expected.
The horses balance and his light
ness in hand depend largely on the
proper carriage of his head and neck.
A young horse will usually try to
resist the bit, either by bending his
neck to one side or by setting his Jaw
against the bit, or by carrying his
nose too high or too low. Bending
lessons will serve to overcome this
habit and make the horse conform to
the movements of the reins and yield
easily to the pressure Of the bit.
The legitimate gaits of the saddle
horse are the walk, trot. canter and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
SOURCE OF THE BUTTER FLAVOR.

SOURCE OF THE BUTTER FLAVOR.
The butter aroma appears in the
butter as the result of the ripening
process. Sweet-cream butter does not
have this delicate flavor, and while
there is demand, in our markets,
perhaps a growing demand, for
sweet-cream butter, it never develops
the delicate flavor known rs the but
ter aroma. During ripening certain
changes take place in the cream, some
of which we understand and others
which are Mt present beyond the
reach of chemical knowledge. The
composition of cream is essentially the
same as that of milk except in the
higher proportion of fat. 1t is made
up chiefly of butter fat in the form of
globules, of casein in n partial sus.
pension in the liquid, of milk sugar in
solution, and of n small amount of al
bumen, probably partly in solution
and partly in the form of an extreme
ly delicate network of fibers which we
call fibrin. Cream always contains
large number of bacteria, yeasts and
molds, which are the active agents in
ripeninG. The sources of these micro
organisms are varied They are not
present in the milk when secreted by
the COW, but find their way into it
in variety of ways. Some come from
the air; some from the hairs of the
COW; some from the dust of the barn;
some from the hands of the mixer;
some from the milk vessels, and others
from other sources of contamination.
The chances of contamination are suf.
ficient to stock the milk with an
abundance of these organisms under
all circumstances. BY the time the
cream has reached the creamery it
contains quantity of organisms
varying widely with temperature and
other conditions, and it is to these that
the subsequent ripening is due.
During the period of ripening, the
organisms are growing and producing
profound changes in the cream. Bac-
terra are primarily destructive agents.
During their growth they are pulling
to pieces some of the chemical com
pounds of the cream and reducing
them to a condition of greater sim
plicity, giving rise in this way to a
great number of so-called decomposi-
tion products. Chemistry has not yet
explained all of these changes A few
of them we partially understand. We
know that some of the organisms act
upon milk sugar, converting it
into Tactic acid, with the production
of carbonic acid gas as n by-product.
We know, also, that sometimes butyrio
acid is produced, and that sometimes
ferments, similar to rennet aud tryp-
sin, make their appearance in ripen-
ing cream. Alcohol is also common
product, so much so that the butter
flavor has sometimes been attributed
to this product alone. .-Storrs Agri-
cultural Expel iment Bulletin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
SEED WHEAT,

Heavy weight seed wheat contains n
larger quantity of more valuable food
materials for the young plant IN the
form of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash than light weight wheat of the
same variety. Experiments Mt the
Minnesota station by II. Snyder show
that this additional reserve food is
supplied to the young plants and pro-
duces more vigorous growth. The
additional fertilizer material in a
bushel of heavy weight wheat is worth
from three TO five cents more per
bushel at the market prices of com
mercial fertilizers. Hellriegel in Ger
many has also proved that the heavier
the seed the more vigorous is the
young plant, and where there was not
an over-nbundance of plant food in the
soil the difference in vigor of the
plants are seen even up to the time of
harvest. The Minnesota experim .nts
prove that the same characteristic
differences that are noted between
heavy and light weight seed wheat
are observed between healthy and Wig
orous, and poor and sickly wheat
plants, both in growth and yield. The
wheat plant takes up over three
fourths of its food from the soil be-
fore heading out. The soil should be
cultivated and managed in such way
SO as to supply the growing wheat
crop with at least three-fourths of its
mineral food, and seven -eighths of its
nitrogen compound before it blooms,
which occurs in June or early in July,
according to the latitude. American
Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
A GOOD TURN,
DY WALTER LEON SAWYER.

ASl -ttOl y Il M r.
Balcom rose early
that morning, and
hurried off to the
city as soon as he
had wall ow d
breakfast. T h a t
was not his way,
and Mrs. Balcom
wondered ; but, be-
inga good wife, she
asked no questions.
Before she h u d
fully acco m m o.
dated herself to the
novel event, the
man of-a | l-w ork
gave her another
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
NEW METHOD OF PREsERy1NG EGGS.

The desirGbility of shipping eggs
from Victoria to England has led to
the discovery OF a new method for pre-
serving them. They are first rubbed
with grease and then placed with bran,
flour, lime and pollard in small cases.
When opened they are found to he
perfectly sweet and fresh. New York
World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
CAttPE DIEM.

The things TO come are bubbles,
That we have had is ours
The frosts may doom Hopes dearest boom,
But neTer Memorys flowers.
Tomorrow is a maybe,
But Yesterday has been;
And dear To-day is here to say,
"Who use me well are men,
Charles I. Lummis. in Harper's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21

IT has come to be chief glory OF
the modern age to use English we'll
Long as the polished French held
pre-eminenCc as the language of dip.
Lomacy supplanting Latin in courts
as English supplanted Latin in our
common literature; intrenched as
French is still in even the official
publication of the German Empire,
AlmanaCh dc Gotha-monument to
the influence of No1taire: rich as is
German, and never mightier than to.
day, for music is bearing its sonorons
verse to all lands that love grandiose
song-the progress OF English alone
Is keeping pace with advancement OF
frontiers of civilization. In the far
north, in the South Pacile, at the
equator, it is becoming the para.
mount tongue. In Australia it is
taking the pace Of old held by Ger
man. In portions of what were
originally Dutch settlements it has
succeeded Dutch to a large degree.
~ ANd'olb itlL III bCI lN IS STU
ond only to the vernacular, and the
next international conference will
doubtless adopt it as the most expe-
dent medium. What LEGISLATION
cannot do commerce has done All
artificial efforts to preserve old or to
propagate new vocabularies have
proved and must continue to be fu-
tile. Ancient languages have their
own imperishable and reserved place
In the love and learning of mankind.
All modern tongues, many of them
surviving civil prescription, should
be cherished by those to whom they
are cradle speech, and studied by all
who can. English is the language OF
destiny. They to whom it is cradle
speech can well afford to study it
with worship, 1t should be their
care to protect it against violation or
lntrusions. For noble sentiment
profound truth, broad wisdom, or
eloquence or tenderness, it is need
'es' to wander from it into other
tongues, be their true accents lost in
the dim music Of antiquity, or be
their organic forms plastic in the
pottery of cOntemDOraneouS life
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-21
THE Low PRICE OF WHEAT.
SOME INTERESTING AND vALUA-
BILE INFORMATION.
Increase in Wheat Contributing Coun-
tries-What Farmers Must Do TO
Meet Competition.

ILL wheat ever again be
nproftable n crop for ex-
port % a correspondent
of the New York Tri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
Tue California Exposition op.n.a.

SAN kRASCEsco. Jan. AFTER . Christ
mas week o. cool. cloudy weather. which
closed with slight rainfall last niSh,.
View Years day opened clear and pleasAn.
IN saA Francisco. 1t is double holiday,
owias 10 the fact that the California Mid
~laier international exposition opened
this morning, though the opening i.
purely informal, ire dedica.ory exercise.
having eeen postponed until the main
buildings are completed and the exhibit.
are IN place. There were no formal ex-
eseises today. aud tae oaly special features
we're concerts by the Miawinisr Fair band
ana The uavsiling Of SIR Francis brakes
monument, 'the prayer book cross" Be-
s4de music and the monument dedication
visitors today had i6o acres OF ground TO
wander over snd about seventy buildings
ard camps 80 insnsss. The people who
visited the exposition grounds today we're
numbered by thousands from al early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-02
shao.,n- anr.v Al . Texas Dance

COLUMBIA, Tex, Jan. IAN account OF
q wholesale killing at Cedar. about eight
miles from here, Is just in. f. n. Will
Jams was dancing on the floor and aroused
the luminosity of Lemon Gayle. who de-
manded Williams surrender OF the place
on the floor. Williams refused, but
Gayle became boisterous and Williams
started from the room. when Gayle,
his brother, Loudon Gale. and Bob
Eaiy began firing at Williams and
others. Loudon Gayle shot through
q window and killed boy named Wadd,,
when another boy named Cotton re-
marked that "Loudon Gayle had killed
Waddy," whereapon Loudon turned and
saying, What's that TO you. shot the
boy through and through, killing him
instantly. Then a general fusillaae fol-
lowed. A woman was shot through the
breast and is now dead. Lemon Gayle is
shot through the body and viii die, A
girl was shot in the face near the eve, an
other square in the middle OF the head,
boy was shot through the arm and an
other through the right hand and others
received various lighter wounds. After
Lemon Gayle was shot his brother Loudon
ran In and stood over the PROSTATE body
with Winchester in hand and pamped
cold lead into the panic-strIcken dancers.
who we're unable TO get ont of the house TO
avoid his awful vengeance. Three are
dead and n fourth 10 fatally wounded, two
seriously and about . half dozen have
minor injuries