davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Notice for Publication.
: WAS. "A .OIChh1
Attorney for Administrator.

Land Office at St. Cloud, MINI, February Z, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the clerk of the
district court for Mile Laos county, Mimi, at
Princeton, M!nn., on March 18th, 1894, viz: Frank
G. Quist, II. E. No. $685. dated March 81, 1891 for
the NW4 of SWA Of Sec. ~, r AZ, R. ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Eugene Mcclellan, Eugene Hen
derson, Fred G. Warren and A. Gunerson, all of
Cove, MINI. A. BARTo, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

A hale old man, Mr.. Jas. Wilson, Of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over so
years of age, says: II have in my time
tried great many medicines, some OF
excellent quality; but never before did
I find any that would so completely do
all that is claimed for it as Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhRa
Remedy. It is truly wonderful
medicine. For sale by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,, was

Joseph V. Dory, Of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good, but finally he got hold of one
that specify cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like to
know what the remedy was that cured
him. He states for the benefit OF the
public that it is called Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. For sale by G. A. Jack,
druggist. ,=.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at St. Cloud, Mimi, February 5, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the register and
receiver, at St. Cloud, MIMI. on March 10th, 1894
viz: Henry j. Riesland, Presumption D: S., No
2075, for the lot g. Sec Z, and lot 4, sec 49, r. a.
R: Is and NJ of NE4 Of sec: 10, T. 43, X. 26 :.
He names the following witnesses to prove M M
said land, viz: Harvey Bennett, I. W. Denison
Clarence Vinton and Andrew Anderson all OF
Lawrence, MINI. A. BARTo, Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
Delinquent Tax List Of Mile Laos County, Mimi.
District Court,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA lss District Court
Lax Seventh Judicial District
corporations who
right title interest claim lien
the of land in the list hereto attached
described; -
The list Of penalties real estate for the county OF Mile
remaining delinquent the Monday January 1884,
district of Mile
Laos, of which that hereto attached is
hereby required to file in the
March, 1884,
writing setting forth objection defence
penalties thereof piece parcel OF
which have claim
and in default thereof Judgment
of land for the said
appearing against penalties
S. BRIGGS,
[sEA1 County Minnesota
DELINQUENT TAXES UPON REAL ESTATE within
1ae Mile of Minnesota for the year 1882
remaining unpaid A.
1894, and the penalty accrued thereon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08
NVIlCE. Ranl Of Psnceto M l laoM IT. II

NOTICE.-FFiHn ; FEST R;catd NATIONAL TIC N l.
Princeton in the State Of Minnesota, is closing
itors of said association, are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other claims
against the association for payment.
Dated Dec. 49, 1898.
SIS Peterson, Cashier.
NOTICE.-The above bank is being lqudated
~ for the purpose of consolidating it's business
with that of Citizens State Bank of Princeton, of
which S. S. Peterson is president and G. A.
Eaton cashier S. S. PETERSON.
CTATE OF MINNEsoTA COUNTY OF MILE
~ Lacs.--ss. In Probate Court, Special Term.
January 25th, 1894.
In the matter of the estate of George Roos de-
Letters of administration on the estate of George
RoOs, deceased, late of the county of Mile Laos
and State of Minnesota, being granted to Florion
Lusg: ..g.,
It is ordered, That six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date of this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the probate court of said county,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred. - s.
It is further ordered, That the 25th day of July,
probate court, to be held at the probate Office in
the court house in the village of Princeton in said
county, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place when and where the said pro-
bate court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands. ..r
And it is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the Princeton UNION, weekly news
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Princeton this 25th day of January,
l''*' y R RE HARD; W. FnrEn,
[sEAL Judge of Probate.
CHAs. "A. DICKEY -.
Attorney for Administrator
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

County Mile fss' VanAstein, county
State personally before being
that he
list auditor
and that the foregoing
land in sale for the therein
the thereof
State of Minnesota. B. Nj. VANALsTEN,
County Auditor of Mile Laos County, Minnesota
Subscribed and before this 18th January D.
LIS.
[sEAL Clerk the
Filed the Office of district
sofa, January Sh A d. 1884 LIS BRIGGS, Clerk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-08

NOTICE.-The above bank is being liquidated
~ for the purpose of consolidating it's business
with that of Citizens State Bank of Princeton, of
which S. S. Peterson is president and G. A.
Eaton cashier. S. S. PETERSON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
INGERSOLL'S ELOQUENCE.
How He Held Republican COnven'
ton Spell Bound.

'iBob IDgersoll was comparatively an IN
known man when he delivered that incOmpar-
able speech nominating Blaine al the Cincin-
natl convention OF S76," said Hon. S. E. Morss
at Welcker's last evening. HE had. of course,
some equation in Illinois, and had attracted
little attention outside by some clever articles
in Chicago newspaper. But the nation at
large knew nothing of him, and in New York
he was an utter stranger. i happened TO be in
that convention and sat very near iDgersoil.
George William Curtis had made speech Sec
Ondng the nomination OF BristoW OF Kentucky.
Ii was polished, scholarly and beautifully de-
llyeTed. 1t didn't make an additional BfistOw
vote. Curtis and William Ii. Robertson were
were not there for Conkling. The other can
didales were Morton Of Indiana. and the Ono
delegation was for Hayes, but nobody dreamed
lie had the ghost of a chance.
Blaine was The hot faVorile and when Inger-
soil rose 10 champion bis cause there was an
intense silence ia old Music Hall, for men
wanted TO hear what this unknown mad TO SAY.
themselves listening 10 sentences OF such fervid
eI0Quence tnat the auditors sat spellDound. AS
for me, / was simply transported with the
mans wondrous oratOTy. L had never heard
any like IL before. nor have L listened to any
that approaches IL since. Ii was the greatest
speech 10 my mind that mortals ever listened
TO. 1t was in his speech that Blaine received
the appeation of The Plumed Knight, which
chung TO him IS long as he lived. When lnger-
soil sat down the applause rent the heavens,
and If the gas hadn't gone out or been turned
of (as some say and vote could nave en-
taken forthwith, no one who was there doubts
that James G.. Blaine would have been nomi-
| adjournment till morning was fatal 10 The man
from Maine Washington Post.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
Improved Order of Red Men.

Grand Sachem Q. f. Leavey and Great
Prophet S. Gumb inner were in The city attend
ing meeting of the advisory committee.
Great Repre- sentative Frederick Brandt and
George w. Lowe returned from the great sun
session Of the Great Council OF the United
States during the past week. Great Repre-
sentative Benjamin f. Josselyn remained in
the Eastern hunting grounds. and is from latest
news received quite i'll In Boston.
The order will work in the chiefs degree
from January ]. 1897. This measure was
adopted at the United States Great Council
session. measure TO discard the regaa and
wear badge instead, during the councll ses-
sions is now before the Great Council and Will
come up for consideration at the next great sun
session.
Only tribes working in the English language
will be Instituted hereafter.
Seminole Tribe has adopted eighteen pale
faces since the session OF the State great
council.
Pocahontes Council has made large gain in
membership during the past TWO months.
Qohonachee Tribe and Afaraia Councilowlll
give Joint social in the near future.
Arapahoe Tribe had a hOuse-warmiDg and re-
eeption on September 2Sth, and enjoyed very
large attendance.
official flag of The order as a prize TO BE- given
to the Tribe making the largest percentage of
increase in membership during the great sun.
Past Sachem II. Gntstadt OF No 81, and wife,
were given surprise party on Friday, Se9tem-
Der % II, by members of Modoc Tribe, Alfara a
ana PocahonJas councils, IL being the occa-
sion OF the twentieth anniversary of their wed
! ding
decided upon marble bust as a memorial to
| the late Adam Smith, past great tncohonee, &c
| be placed in the main entrance OF the Red Men:
| building of this city.
Osceola Tribe al It's last council session, all th,
| members being present
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
BACILLi IN BREAD.
Eat Hot Rolls If You Would Avoid
the Deadly Germs.

New bread ana the hot morning roll have
been condemned as injurious and difficult of
digestion. However true this charge may be,
the use Of new bread appears. even from The
hygienic point Of view, to have some cOmpen-
satiDg advantages. Dr. Tr0itski. writing 10 the
Russian medical periodical VTatch. states that
lie has found that new and uncut bread con-
tains no micro OF ganisms, as the heat neces-
sary TO bake the bread is sufficient to Kill them
all. AS soon, however, as the bread Is cut and
is allowed 10 lie uncovered, not only harmless
but also pathogenic microbes find In IL an ex-
celleDt nutrient medium. White or wheat
meal bread is a better medium than black or
rye bread. as the latter contains a greater per-
centage OF acidIty.
DIR. TrotZkps experiments with pathogenic
bacteria give the following results: Strep.
tococcus pyogenes aureus retains its vitality
on the crumb OF wheatmeal bread for % 20 81
days. on the crust for 20 10 % days; the
| bacillus or anthrax without Spores remains
| alive on the crumb for 80 to 81 days, and on
The crust for 81 to 33 days; the typhoid bacillus
remains active 20 10 so days on the crumb,
| and % TO % on the crust; while the bacillus OF
| cholera lives % to % or % days on both. OF
special interest Is the TACT that II tile bread is
! placed before the experiment Tor 10 minutes in
| the disiufecting oven TAT temperature OF 115
| degrees c., all the above.Damrd pathogenC
bacteria retain their vitality for several a TO s.
! days longer. The author explains this fact by
| the acidiIy of the bread being lessened by the
heat, and the bread becoming better nutrient
| MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
Miscellaneous.

Concordia Stamm No. 26S OF Alameda, indie
pendent Order OF Red Men, had grand pow
WOW last week. Several candidates were ini-
tiated. Grand officers and visitors were present,
and a banquet concluded.
Columbia Council No. 81, o. G. f.. is doing
well. 1t started on August 25 with fourtee u
members and has Initiated sixty-two since.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1926 gave recep-
ton to the Knights of Honor and their guests
last week. Grand Dictator A. IL. Weight spoke
on ''Fraternal Organizations" and E. l.. Do
heney, the pioneer of the oil industry in that
section. gave an interesting address on ''Oil
Wells" programme OF recitation and music
also entertained the assemblage,
The American FOreSters are busy. Court
Stockton No. 777l VIII celebrate Its second an
nivprsary on the 25th. Court Citrus OF Riv r
side recently entertained A. Orha, q. 5. q. H.,
with banquet.
Court Alisal of Pleasanton celebrates its first
anniversary on the 18TH.
lodge OF the ladies of the Maccabees was
Instituted in San Jose last week. It's first Off
rs are: Francis A. Hunt. p. l.. c.; Henrietta
Cook, L. c.. Louisa Halls0ne, l.. l.. Z. Rose T.
Hunt, L. X. c.; Anna W. Lewis, l.. +. h.
Mary q. Bland, l.. c.; Eleanor Lenox, l.. 5.
Berta Hammond, L. nj. at A.; Mary Hayward
l.. Z.
Grand President Herman EnkIe and Crane
Secretary Louis Blank of the B'nai Birth bav,
been visiting Oregon and Washington. Th'
| papers speas in complimentary terms OF lii
value their visit has been 10 the order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08

The action of the Dakota lodge at Fargo i'll
using moneys collected under distress call for
other purposes was severely censured.
The canton tax law was repealed.
Odes, with music. are 10 be printed for
subordinates and kept with supplies.
Past grand master and past grand patriarch
associations are authorized for each jurisdic-
tion with view to the collecting OF history for
the order.
A new law in the Rebekah degree permits
the admission of any free white unmarried
female over 10 years of age. This goes into
effect Immediately, and by the by. is most TN.
mercifully criticized by the lady members OF
the degree in this city, they holding that II
opens The door 10 the world where heretofore
only those belonging TO the families OF ODD
Fellows have been eligible.
A proposition TO merge the lodge and en-.
campment branches found but few adherents.
The proposition TO reduce minimum sick
weekly benefits TO 81 was postponed Tor year,
which is equivalent 10 defeat.
Stale grand lodges were authorized 10 en-
power any past grand TO install In public.
If lodge during its session Is lett without a
quorum IL canDOt legally transact business, but
must close.
When proper authorities consent to the cleo
ton and Initiation OF nonresident the lodge
having original jurisdiction has no claim for
fees.
Lodges have a right to donate moneys for the
burial OF members who are not suspended, al
though said members, by reason OF arrearages,
may not be entitled 10 benefits.
Lodges are prohibited from burlesquing any
of the ceremonies of the order, either 10 private
or public, or of giving in public any dramatic
representation claiming to be in any way con-
nected with the order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
A WESTERN PONY.
An Affectionate Animal With Almost
human Intelligence.

John c. Krantz is the owner OF Western
pony in which he takes great deal OF pride.
The horse is named Dick, and is one of those
pieces of horseflesh which seem TO have almost
human understanding. Dick Is small enough
to 20 through the small door cut In the stable
door which is intended for the entrance of a
man. He prefers 10 enter by the smaller door,
and sometimes tries TO take the carriage TO
which he is Darnessed In with him. This, IL Is
needless to say, results In failure. He con-
sders himself above the common herd, and
with good reason.
. de will not have his harness put on iu the
stable, but must be taken in the Office for that
purpose. He then consents TO be leo Out TO be
hitched 10 the carriage. Dick Is very fond of
cream peppermint drops; the ordinary ioZenges
he will not touch. In order to get these. at the
end OF each drive he Is taken TO one Of Mr..
KrantZs stores. His driver then goes inside
for the c. indies. LII lie wishes TO dc so Dick Will
calmly walk across the pavement and enter the
door. much TO the amusement OF the cDlookers
and the edIticat0n of the children. The sweet
meats are given 10 the animal and he backs out.
He always gaZes after his master with a lock
of inquiry Ia his eyes and puts his forefeet on
the pavement when Mr.. kranIZ leaves the car
riage, MIR. krantZ thinks his pet can be taught
to do almost anything, and If he had the Time
would try 10 educate Dick himself. The horse
is very fond OF his master. and on all occasions
shows this affection. There is nothing TOO good
for Dick, and he evidently deserves it-Balti-
more American.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
Masonic,

The forty-four;h annual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masohs
Will convene in this city on OCTOBER o. III the
Masonic Temple. Representatives VIII De
present from the many suhordinstes OF inc Jur.
isdictiou. The familiar face OF fast Ofanu
Master Stevenson will be missed, TINS veteran,
who was the first grand master OF the order IN
California. having passed away since the last
session al the grand old age OF "a years. VI
the 255 lodges sixteen are located in San Fran
cisco.
San Diego Lodge No. So recently gave an in
formal reception 10 Governor Sangulnes ot
Lower California and his staff. Captain Valdes-
Pine Figueroa aud Captain R. Arro. ln re-
sDonse to A sentiment Tie Governor stated that
when he returped to Ensenada he designed.
with the permission of the proper autnofltles,
to institute a lodge there.
The craft at Mokelumnc Hill recently had a
gathering of the members. ana AFTER "oFA ell
joyed sumptuOuS banquet.
Trowbridge Il. Ward, u. g., recently lnstl-
tuted Eureka Commandery: X l.. at eureka
with the following its first officers: l. b.
Cutler E. c.: S. q. Whipple, e.; ID. W. JACK
sou, c. q. -
The new lodge recently organized in Pleasan-
ton Is doing considerable work, and recently
had visit from Grand SECRETARY johnson,
Grand Lecturer Hare, District Inspector BUSH,
Z. A. Sherman, j. b. Merritt and otnefs, max
ing an interesting occasion.
Liberty Lodge No. 209 of Santa Clara con.
ferred the thirty-thIrd degree and entertained
a delegation of fory-two from San Jose Lodge
resulting In most agreeable session.
Violet Chapter OF San Miguel had Work the
other evening and then served splendid cola
tion TO many guests.
Tie souvenir party of Silver Star Chapter No
8 of Vallejo was a great success; the musica
numbers presented by Miss Flora Winchell,
Miss Maud Rounds. Miss Violet Cooper, Miss
Belle Rooney. Miss Ray Asbwel Mrs. Charlie:
Green, Mrs. l.. c. Carpenter. Mrs. Gillard
Miss Mabel A. Richardson, j. j. Dexter, ). >
Hurley aud others was followed by socla
dance.
On the 18th the ladies OF the Eastern Star II
Los Angeles Will give an entertainment Tor I'M
benefit OF their piano fund.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
Good TempiarS.

The hall of International Lodge was hlled on
the evening OF the LIST inst. Chief Templar
Stevenson gave cordial welcome TO all. Brief
addresses were made by Grand Secretary
Netherton, Past Grand Templar Hoag, Past
Chief Templar Barnes. Mrs. VOORHEES,. Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. NJ Z. Richard
son, q. s. j. W., and others. Musical selec-
lions were acceptaby given by Miss Barbour,
Miss Ida Collins and number OF the MEMBERS.
1t was a valuable meeting.
The thirty fifth session of the Grand Lodge
was held at Oakland last week. commencing on
Tuesday and lasting four days. Forty nine
new lodges have been Instituted and five old
onrs reorganized. making loo suDordihales'
with membership OF 6156.
Receipts have been: For Orphans Home.
s22 042 80; for Grand Lodge, 5000 67; total,
S29597 81. Disbursements: For Home, So,
042 80; for Grand Lodge, SS136 AZ; total,
1901 ~.
There are in the home at Vallejo % full
orphans, 159 half orphans ana abandoned
children, OF these 127 are boys and Cd girls;
80 are in the nursery.
Donations have been made to the home from
many sources and large amounts of toys, dry
goods. food. clothing, etc.. have been received
from charitable friends, which have enabled
the management to progress fayoraby. 1he
property is valued at S59.564. The educational
department is under the control of the vallejo
Board of Education, exceuJ the kindergarten
classes. 1t Is estimated that S23.lIO VIII Oe
needed for the ensuing year, OF which S3o1O
will be needed from charitable sources. III IS a
credit 10 all concerned and no one ever vIsllDg
this excellent in stituJion but what becomes It's
lifelong friend. A visit was made TO tie nome
On Wednesday by the Grand Lodge.
The reception al the First Methodist Churcn
On Tuesday night drew large audience. wei.
come addresses were made by Mayor Pardee,
Rev. William RAIDER, Rev. Campbell Coyle,
Mrs. P. Ii. Mathews: j. A: ColqubouI
and Miss II. J.. Bromley, and responded
10 by Grand Templar Kanouse, Hon.. j
Nj. Walling and George B. katzenstein. The
musical numbers were given by Professor
Howe l. and V. Van BuSkirk. Miss Flora Win
chelI, Mrs. n. A. Jones and w. b. King.
Officers elected for the ensuing year are
Rev. W. NJ. Woodward of Watsonville, u. c. I.
James Anderson of Lodi. q. G.; Mrs. L. Nj
North of San Francisco, q. V. T.; DIR. l.
Hasey of Oakland, q. T.: w. +. Netherton .
Syracuse. q. s.; Mrs. Nj. +. Richardson of Oak
land. &. S }. "; L. A. kanouse. T. q: T.; c
l.. Winchell Robert Thompson, DIR. Halsey
trustees for home; Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs NJ. q
Wright. Mrs. A. Z. Lymire. Mrs. l.. Ii. Kellogg
lacy managers OF home; Theodore A. kanouse
Mrs. q. b. KatZensiein. William Sims, repre-
| sentatlves TO Il. w. Grand Lodge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
youno Mems Institute.

The 25th has been set apart by Oakland
Council No 6 for grand entertainment ana
social in aid OF their new headquarters. IL VIII
take place In Germania Hall, Oakland.
The fifth Grand Council OF the Atlantic juris-
dction convened In Louisville, ky., on Septem-
Der "a, and held three days. The first DAY
there was a parade; $500 members oil Inc
order were in line. ii. w. Rives OF Lebanon
Ky. was elected grand president and Robert
A. Keyer of Louisville grand secretary. Inc
next grand session Will be held in Indianapolis,
IND, in September. 1895.
Mount Tacoma Council No. 151 OF Tacoma,
Wash, will receive the delegates representing
the councils IN Oregon. Washington. Montana
and British Columbia on the oath. The subject
of important discussion Will be the advlsaoility
of creating separate Grand Council IN Tie
Northwest. The 18th VIII be Y. Nj. l. day at
the Interstate Fair.
An official visit was paid to Council No 80 oil
Antioch by Grand President +. j. kieree,
Grand Secretary Stanley and Grand Director
Lynch.
Washington Council No. 4 will hold an open
meeting on the 10Th at Y. Nj. /. Hail. Tenth aud
Market streets,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08
HeterOscoDic Ewes.

An aged sea captain, whose home Is IN thls
city. Is troubled with a popularity OF vision,
which is common 10 all Shippers and shlp'S Oh
hcers of high rank, who have had long expert
ence on the sea. In this particular instance
The telescope. the quadrant and oIher instru-
ments used in making calculations at sea, the
sight has been drawn from tile left eye into the
one which peers so eagerly through the lnstru-
ments. He says he can discern objects at an
enormous distance with his right eve. but IS
scarcely able to read with his left.-Philadei-
phia Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-08

Petaluma Grove No. 3S has reduced Its ini-
tiation fee, and as a result, j. Ii. L. Gerckens,
N. G. A., who is a member Of the said subor-
diuate, has already proposed eight new MEN,
bers.
The groves are now busy electing new Off
GERS; installations will take place the first
week in November.
Oakland Grove No. "a had the pleasure of
witnessing the excellent WORK OF the HeSperlan
team last Friday night in the comforting OF the
third degree.
Noble Grand Arch Gerckens will call upon
TOmaes Grove No. SO on the evening OF the