davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Our Spencer Brook correspondent
.'breaks loose'' again this week. Wade
in. J. r., the columns of the UNION
are always open to you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

All those having my silver coupons
NAV bring them to me and I will ex-
change silverware for them.
... r n. E. JESMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

F. G.. Stamm can be found, at L.
w. Persons in the Townsend block
Bring on your watch repairing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

A. z. Norton came over from the
St. Cloud Reformatory yesterday after
noon to get a breath of pure ozone,
shake hands with his friends and at
te nd to some business matters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Daniel Aulguire and Mrs. Elizabeth
soule, both of Greenbush, this county,
were united in marriage by Judge
Freer at his office in the court house.
Tuesday afternoon. The groom is on
the shady side of IS, and the bride has
seen 81 summers come and go. The
frisky young (?) couple have the edi-
tors benedictiOn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Hon. w. NJ. Fuller, of Little Falls,
was married to Miss Clara Kingsley,
of River Falls, Wis, yesterday. Ac-
cept the UNIONS heartiest congratulate
tiOns, Bro. Fuller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The Mora Times man has got a cinch
on land office notices in Mile Laos
county, and he is correspondingly
hannV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

County Auditor Ellenbecker yester-
day sold a tract of over 500 acres of
forfeited land to a Mr.. Dean, of Mile
Laos. The land is in the vicinity of
that place. The sale was made subject
to the approval of the State auditor
Little Falls TRANSCRIPT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Ii you have any watch, clock or jew
elry repairing to be done, please bring
it in at once to F. G. Stamm, at Louis
W. Persons, in the Townsend block,
as he will leave for two months trip
soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

When every storekeeper in the land
is seeking for trade by the ''cut~rate' -
route, the merchant who has the repu-
tation for truthful advertising and
square dealing captures the crowd
DrY Goods Economist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The January number of the Nor
malta, publication issued monthly at
the St. Cloud Normal school, was
edited by Miss Winifred Kenely of this
county. Miss Kenely is a bright young
lady and it is unnecessary to add that
the NormaIo for January was we'll
edited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Farmers

Desiring good tamarac posts call on
Benz. Soule jr., Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Railroad Lands For Sale!

H. P. Lund of Foreston. is the agent for the
sale of GreAt Northern Railroad Lands in town
35, range s5. 1926. 1926. $685. 35 SO 7. 37gf
25 %. 36 49, $500, $780, IS 80 and $500. Will be
in Princeton at j. a. Ross Office every
Tuesday. H. P. LUSD, Foresgon, MIMI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The UNION is making arrangements
for line Of stationery that will COM
mend itself to every business man and
settler in the Mile Laos lake region.
Wait for it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

MIR. and Mrs. H. r. Mallette and
their son Lloyd and Miss Kate Burch
were down from Foreston to the G.. A.
r. camp fire last evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Louis Jesmer is now sole proprietor
of Jesmer Bros restaurant and gro
Gerry, having bought out his brothers
interest. If you want nice clean meal
served in good shape, Jesmer's res
taurant is the place to get it. He
keeps a complete stock of groceries and
sells as cheap as the cheapest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

A son was born to Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grabemann last Saturday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Tinware that will not rust is worth
having. r. H. Galley sells tinware that
will not rust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

A reporter of the St. Cloud Journal
Press tells of a trip to Foreston and a
visit to Foley Bros mill and one of the
lumber camps: ''Shortly after arriving
at Foreston, the Joureol-P1 man was
invited to accompany the gentlemanly
manager of Foley Bros interests at
this point-Mr O. w. Swenson-to one
of their camps, which he did, arriving
there just in time to partake of din
ner such as is served only in a first
class numbering camp. 1t is needless
to say that he did ample justice to this
part of the happy occasion. The log
glng road is as smooth as glass and is
Is feet in width, with 'rut' of glaring
ice on either side, from which the run
ners of these huge sleds never depart.
The 'rut' is about four inches in depth
and the same in width. Section men
or road Monkeys as>they are called,
were passed enroute in many places,
whose duty it is to keep up the road
S'Ao W LII pCl1OCO COuu1U1Ou. LOW
teams are also employed at the foot of
every hill and are ever ready to help
the heavy loads over the inclines. The
loads now being hauled average 1900
to 5000 feet of oak, which is equivalent
| to nearly double that amount of pine.
At the Foreston mill the logs are being
hauled from distances ranging from Z
to II miles. 100000 feet of fine logs
are now in the mill yard at this point,
and an equal amount is on the Rum
river waiting for the spring rains to
land them at their mill. Seventeen
six-horse teams are employed and logs
are rolling in at the rate of nearly 100.
900 feet daily. The Foreston pay roll
bears about 100 names, which covers
the camp crews. The mill yard is be-
ing fast filed with the giant piles of
logs twenty or thirty deep.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Fresh Goldfish, salmon and herring at
Spaulding & Newton's meat market,
121c per pound.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

7. H. Galley wants it distinctly UNI
derstood that the new line of tinware
he has in his store neuer rusts. He will
warrant it not to rust. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The UNION for 1894, only $3.50 in ad-
vance. Subscribe now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
To the People.

I have now bought out Louis Tellef-
son in the Townsend block and am now
doing business in full swing. Prices are
no object as goods will, must and shall
sell or give them away.
L. w. PIERSON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Try Rose Cream jelly for chapped
hands, face, etc. WIN. MCCUA1G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Look for my sign on the Carew
block. G. A. JACK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Mrs. Roy is now ready to do dress
making. Rooms over the Carew build
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Mr.. e. W. Case, postm aster at Cove.
was a pleasant caller at the UNION Of
flee yesterday. Mr.. Case says, Art
Shows trouble with U. S. officials was
caused by q good-for-nothing strife
breeder who is figuring for an appoint
ment as an U. S. deputy-marshal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The best and cheapest tinware on
earth at T. H. Caley's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

The potato market is dull. Good
tubers bring 35cts. in the local market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

G.. B. Rogers is down from Robbins
visiting friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Thanks to the efforts of Postmaster
Head there is now direct daily mail
communication between Princeton and
Mora. Mail matter will now reach the
Lawrence and Cove postoffices
promptly. Subscribers should receive
the UNION at Lawrence every Friday
evening. Heretofore mail from the
county seat for Lawrence and Cove had
to go around by Elk River and St.
Cloud.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
PLEASANT CALLERS.

Mrs. Olive r. Barker, superintend-
ent of schools of Mile Laos county,
Mimi, accompanied by Mrs. c.. II.
Rines and J. Mildred Rines, ARRIVED in
the city last night and re- istered at
the San Felipe from Princeton, MINI.
They made a pleasant call at the
Citizen office this morning, and stated
that they were enroute to enjoy several
weeks at the Midwinter fair, San
Francisco.
Mrs. Barker has promised us an oc-
casional letter which, we are sure, will
prove interesting to the readers of the
UNION.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Buffet Parlor Cars on all Trains.

Connections made in Union Depots ut 81. ra'l
Minneapolis and West Superior.
w. S. ALEXANDER,
Pres. and Gen. Manager.
p. A. ROCKWELL,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Mrs. Geo. Roos received, Monday,
$1,000, the full amount of the insurance
that Mr.. Geo. Roos carried in the Or
der of the Maccabees. The Maccabee
lodge was instituted here last summer
and doubt has often been" expressed as
to it's worthiness and efficiency. It
was just twenty-five days from time of
death notice until the money was
placed in the hands of the widow.
Their promptitude in the payment of
claims speaks highly for the character
of the order, and removes all specula-
tion as to their stability. by their
fruits, We shall know them,'' so a good
word is now in order for the plain.
Flooding Maccabees.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

A bundle of Santa Fee and Albuquer-
que papers have been received at this
office from Mrs. G. H. Rines. We find
this mention of the Princeton ladies in
the Albuquerque Citizen of the 23rd
ult.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Drugs and Sundries at G.. A. Jacks,
Carew block.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

Wheat: No. 1 Northern, soc. Corn,
jnew) &c. Oats, 3Oc. Rye, 35c. Beans,
&1/031 40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Eastern Minnesota Railway.

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON,
DULUTH AND WEST SUPERIOR.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Princeton Accommodation.

These trains 60 south Tuesdays: Thursdays anu
SATURDAYS and north Mondays, w Wednesdays ana
Fridays
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

lei u 81 NJ. 30, ~ VI L.
VS. n...,., meeting: every rn..s., eve
ming at s O'Clock. 60
j. w. HARTMAN, X. r. S.
PRINCETON LODGE, NO. 2OS,
%. o. F.
Regular meetings every Friday evening at 7:So
O'Clock. u. MoNEFTE' IN. "
G.. EWING, R. Sec B. NJ. VANALsTE1N, V. G.
GALA TEMPLE, NO. 3.
Pythian Sisters, Of Princeton
evenings in each month, at 1880 P. NJ: in X OF
p, hall. MRS ETA NJ. LIBBY, NJ. E. c.
MRS. EMoGENE SoULE. M. r. q C.
Princeton Roller Mills. and Elevator.
Wheat, per bushel ...:....... ........... 30 90
Corn, = g. new ..... .....'....'.'. 81 so
Oats, " (neW).. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'o
RETAIL.
Flour. Goo per cent? per sack .:.......... SIG
Granulated meal per u ID. sack......". 10 10
Fine boted meal, per IL ID. sack.. 70
80 ,'ar 100 lhs " go
Shorts per 100 lbs..... ....'.. ~ 81
Coarse corn meal, per 100 lbs: .;;....... so so
Corn and oats. chopped per lOO lbs..... ~
Mixed ground feed, per loo lbs...... IS IS
Red Dog flour per 100 lbs. ........ ...i;;.: .oo
All goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton.
Wheat: No. I Northern, SOC. Corn,
new &c. Oats, SOC. Rye, 35c. Beans,
$19$1 40.
Drugs and Sundries at c.. A. Jacks,
Carew block.
G. B. Rogers is down from Robbins
visiting friends.
The best and cheapest tinware on
earth at T. H. Caleys.
The UNION for 1894, only $3.50 in ad-
vance. Subscribe now.
A son was born to Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grabemann last Saturday morning.
Try Rose Cream jelly for chapped
hands, face, etc. WIN. MCCUA1G.
Look for my sign on the Carew
block. G. A. JACK.
Mrs. Roy is now ready to do dress
making. Rooms over the Carew build
ing.
Tinware that will not rust is worth
having. r. H. Galley sells tinware that
will not rust.
Fresh Goldfish, salmon and herring at
Spaulding & Newton's meat market,
124c per pound.
What bargains Jesmer is giving at
his fire sale. People have to buy
when they see them.
Remember the immense stock OF
goods that must be sold in the next sc
days at L. w. Persons.
F. C. Stamm can be found, at L.
w. Persons in the Townsend block
Bring on your watch repairing.
Farmers
Desiring good tamarac posts call or
Benz. Soule jr., Princeton, MINI.
Mr.. Thomas Hannay has purchased
the old Maurice Guyett place in Bald
win, and his son Will will carry on the
farm.
The Mora Times man has got a cincl
on land office notices in Mile Lac
county, and he is correspondence.
happy.
VIM. Jesmer, of Foreston, and Mis-
Annie Wetther, of Spencer Brook
were married by the Catholic priest a
Duelm, on the 25th ult.
Our Spencer Brook correspondent
ubreaks loose' again this week. Wad
in, J. r., the columns of the UN1ol
are always open to you.
All those having my silver coupon
may bring them to me and I will es
change silverware for them.
We. N. E. JEsMER.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
but no telegraph line ever entered newspaper office in desert or poverty stricken community.
NEW NEAR RESOLUTIONS.

New Year has begun and the usual good resolutions have been passed upon snd adopted by an almost unanimous vote. But as usual, the resolution in each particular instance was one which seemed to have the least possible bearing upon the case. As among the memb bers of the Lime Kiln club, the man given to the excessive use of strong drink has taken solemn oath to ab stain from the use of tobacco; the thief has resolved to quit lying, and the pro- fane swearer will cease to be drunk ard. Such resolutions would seem to be ineffective and harmless, but they are not. Resolutions are proverbially broken so that the swearer who may have been an abstemious man,will natu- rally take to drinking; the thief in time will add lying to hls vices, and the habtual drunkard will likely die of paraysis of the heart, superinduced by the inordinate use of tobacco, in which case he will be effectually rescued from a drunkard's grave.
 These observations point no particu- lar moral unless it be this Never promise thing unless you have to.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03

leave on your table over night (for he was gambler). Every morning say to myself: I must cut his throat and am truly thankful to have escaped the temptation" After which confession the nobleman shaved himself. It is quite extraordinary how many people and even poor people-employ barbers to shave them, partly from conscious ness of their own clumsiness C'What do you give the man who slaves you?" inquired some one of Macaulay "Sev- eral cuts on the face" was his reply), but chiefly from their inability to strop the razors. If there is an industry that makes use of old strops (with cuts) I shall be happy to supply them at whole sale prices, says writer in the Lon don Illustrated News. That there is no machine for stropping razors speaks volumes for the power and intelligence of the Barbers' company.
 Nevertheless, for man who has all ways shaved himself the employment of another person to do it for him seems for the first time, apart from the humiliation of being taken by the nose, rather serious business. One wishes to make great friends with him to start with, but the usual meth ods are closed to us; genial conversa- tion is out of the question-a the soap is on his side-and we daren't offer him liquor. It is the greatest conf dence trick known to man. The per former may be an expert or he may not; but it is certain that at one time or another these gentlemen must have been new to their trade With whom did they begin? With whom, indeed! Dead men tell no tales. ventured to ask the question the other day of professional. He replied, with some confusion: ''We begin with one an other;'' and it was only the day before that he had observed, with an air of pretended indifference: We are rather short-handed at the shop just now"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03

sunshine through the rifts. We mounted to the flagstaff in order to ob- tain better view of the scenery, and there we at once observed in the fog
 in an easterly direction, a double rain bow forming a complete circle, and seeming to be twenty to thirty feet distant from us. In the middle of this we all appeared as black, erect and nearly life-size silhouettes. The out lines of the siihouettes were so sharp that we could easily recognize the fig ures of each other, and every move each individual appeared to occupy the center of the circle, and each of Us seemed to be standing on the inner periphery of the rainbow. We esti- mated the inner radius of the circle to be six feet. This phenomenon lasted several minutes, disappearing with the fog-bank, to be reproduced in new fog three or four times, but each time more indistinctly. The sunshine dur ing the phenomenon seemed to us to be unusually bright. Mir. Kielland- Torkildsen, president of the Tele- marken Tourist club, writes to me that the builder of the hut on the top of Gausta has twice seen spectacles of this kind, but in each case it was only the outline of the mountain that was reflected on the fog. He had never seen his own image, and he does not mention circular or other rainbows.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
RANCH NATiONALITEES.

Dutchmen in the West Who Have Become
 Thoroughly Americanized.
 In "The Wilderness Hunter" Theo- dore Roosevelt says that as a rule no- body displays much curiosity about other peoples antecedents in the far west; but on one occasion Mir. Roose welt returned to his ranch and found strange hunter staying there, and asked his foreman who was this new conner, who evidently appreciated good things and seemed inclined to make permanent stay, according to the GUS tom of the country.
 My foreman, who had large way of looking at questions of foreign eth nology and geography, responded with indifference:
 ''Oh, he's kind of Dutchman; but he hates the other Dutch mortal. He's from an island Germany took from France in the last war;
 This seemed puzzling; but it turned out that the ''island" in question was Alsace.
 Native Americans predominate among the dwellers on the borders of the wilderness, and in the wild coun- try over which the great herds of the cattlemen roam; and they take the lead in every way. The sons of the Germans, Irish and other European newcomers are usually quick to claim to be straight United States" and to disavow all kinship with the fellow countrymen of their fathers.
 Once, while with a hunter bearing a German name, we came by chance on a German hunting-party from one of the eastern cities. One of them re- marked to my companion that he must be part German himself, to which he cheerfully answered:
 ''Well, my father was a Dutchman, but my mother was a white woman! I'm pretty white myself" whereat the Germans glowered at him gloomily.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
The MentschikOffs,

The last representative of the famous Russian family of Mentschikoff died a short time ago in Baden Baden. The founder of the family was Prince Alex ander Danilovitch Mentschikoff, who was the son of stableman and the ap- prentice to baker. The boy attracted the attention of Gen. Lefort, who in- troduced him to Peter the Great. Owing to his extraordinary clever ness he obtained great influence over the czar and soon advanced to the highest place in the empire. In time he became the most important and the most feared man in Russia. In 1727, however, he fell suddenly into dis favor and was banished to Siberia, his immense fortune being confscated by Al
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
She Won Her Point.

Nearly half century ago a maiden lady residing in Peterborough purchased an ax from George Davis, hardware dealer in Manayunk. The ax was in constant service, and by it's many trips to the grindstone was worn down until the steel blade was no longer of use. Recently the old lady carried the pole or head of the ax to Manayunk to have a new blade inserted. Meeting a friend, he advised her to go to Davis store, now kept by two sons of the former proprietor, and get a new one in ex- change, as the old one was warranted to last a life time. The two Davis brothers protested against exchanging, while the lady vehemently urged her rights. A large crowd soon congre- gated, everyone siding with the woman. She finally triumphed, and walked out of the store with brand new article, waving it over her head as an emblem of her victory over the firm
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
OUR OWN LINE.

The telegraphic disprtches which ap- pear in THE REPUBLICAN this morning were brought directly into the office over it's own special wire. They are no newer or better on that account and at tention is called to the innovation only on account of the suggestion it carries with it. In the east, as the late debate in congress on the admission bill show ed, the myth Of the Great American Desert still has believers, and the capi tai of Arizona is popularly supposed to be in the center of that vast dreary and shadowv solitude. All extreme western towns lying south of the Forsieth paral- Tell and between the eastern boundary of California and the Rocky mountains are ranked with "Sunset City" and other aggregations of buildings designed by romancists to illustrate the poverty and eccentricit1es of the vast west.
 Yet here, midway in what was twen- ty-fve years ago the American Desert and what ten years ago was the seat of savage Indian wars, relieved at times only by lawless acts of equally savage white men, is city. one of the most beautiful in the west, lying in the cen- ter. not only of fertile agricultural region, but oi verita pie garden, greater in extent than the state of Massachusetts.
 In this city is newspaper, from 7 o'clock at night until ? in the morning, in direct touch with every important town in the United States; with every city of Europe; with every point in the whole world reached by telegraph wires or lines of cable.
 Every great newspaper in the country IS similarly situated, but good newspa- pers can exist only in good towns and rich communities, though no con- munitv is so poor that it cannot have its cheap and indifferent newspaper. Hence a newspaper which enjoys the superior advantages of which THE RE- PUBLICAN takes pleasure in boasting, must be the representative of large number of appreciative people and of 8 wealthy and energetic community.
 Telegraph lines may run through desert as they do run through the sea,