davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
First Publication Jan. 10. 1895.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
nEFAU1.T having been made in the

DEFAULT having been made in the con-
dltions OF certain mortgage herein
one thousand one hundred and seventy-three and
32-1OO ($1173.32) dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date of this notice upon
ecuted and delivered by Fred A. Warner. Gun
married) mortgagor, to Walter S. Milnor. mort
gagee, bearing date the 10th day of November,
tanned. duly recorded in the office of the register
of deeds in and for the county of Mile Lacs and
Ssa5e Ssa5 OF Of Minnesota on the Ssh day Of March
cages, on pages 800. 391 and 392; which said
mortgage together with the debt secured thereby
was duly assigned by said Walter S. Minor,
mortgage, to j. Harry Nicolai (of Baltimore,
Marysnd) by written assignment. dated the 27th
day of April 1892, and recorded in the office of the
said register of deeds on the nth day OF Novem-
Der, 1894: at o'clock P NJ. in book sG. of mort
cages on page 551. and 10 action or proceeding
having been Instituted at law or otherwise.
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby gwen, That
by virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: The east
one half (E.H) of the northeast one quarter
en-. E. y Of section twenty-seven (27), and the
west one half (W. ~ of the northwest quarter
1N. W. ~ of section twenty-six (26) township
forty lone al range twentyseven Cs7l containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less. accord
LII, " |lo government survey, IN Mile Laos
county and State of Minnesota, with the heredita-
be made by the sheriff of said Mile Lacs
county. at the front door of the court
house, in the village of Princeton in said
county and State, on Saturday, the 23rd day of
February, 1895, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ of that day,
at public vendne, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest. and the taxes,
# any, on said premises, and fifty
said mortgage in case of foreclosure. and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to redemp-
ton at any time within year from date of sale,
provided by law.
Dated January 10th, A. D. 1895.
J. HARRY NIcoLA1.
Assignee of Mortgage.
T. R. HUDDLEsToN. -.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
Rooms & F irst NATL Band Building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
First Publication Jan. 10, 1895.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
nEFA ULT having been made in

nEFAULT having been made in the nav
ment ct the of three hundred
thirty and 42-100 dollars. which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date of this notice upon y
certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
William Compton, and Mary E. Compton. his
Wl1e mortgagors, to Thomas H. Galley, mort
gagee, bearing date the ninth day of March 1891.
and with power of sale therein contained. duly
recorded IN the office of the register of deeds in
ana 1or the county of Mile Lacs and State of Min
nesota: on the 9th day of March, 1894. at O'Clock
+. NJ, 10 Dook G'' of mortgages. on pages 324 325
ana 326, and no action or proceeding having been
lnsututed, at law or otherwise to recover the debt
SECURED Dy said mortgage, or any part thereof
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given. That bv
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
forecosed by sale of the premises described in
N, two (2) and three G), of block forty-five (45)
OF Princeton, according to the recorded plat
tnereoI IN the registry of deeds of said county, in
Mile Laos county and State of Minnesota with
tne heredltaments and appurtenances; which sale
Will be made by the sheriff of said Mile Lacs
county, at the front door of the court house. in
the village of Princeton in said county and Stute
on the 2Srd day of February, 1895. at 10 O'Clock
A: NJ, OF that day. at public vendue, 20 the highest
bldder for cash to pay said debt of three hundred
thirty and 42-1O0 dollars. and interest. and the
dollars. attorneys fees. as stipulated in and bv
SAID mortgage in case of foreclosure and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to redemp-
uon at any time within one year from the day of
sale. as provided by law.
Dated JAN 9TH. A. D. 1895.
THOMAS II. Galley Mortgagee.
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
STATE OF MINNES OTA, COUNTY OF MILE
~ Lacs.--ss. In Probate Court, Special Term,

CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF MILE
~ Lacs.--ss. In Probate Court Special Term,
Dec. oath, 1884,
In the matter of the estate of Rebecca Bullis de-
ceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of Frank
Newton setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come into his hands, the dsposi-
ton thereof, and how much remains undisposed
OF; the amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased, as far as can be ascertained; with the
charges of admins istration; and the taxes assess
ments and other charges which are an existing
lien upon her estate, and the improvements which
estate; and description of the tracts of land of
saiI deceased which it is proposed to mortgages;
and praying that licensed be to him granted to
mortgage the tracts of Ian 90 described;
And It appearing by said petition, That the
personal estate Of said Rebecca Bulls deceased.
is insufficient to pay her debts, with the charges
OF administrations and to pay any taxes, ASSESS
ments or other charges which are an existing lien
upon her estate, or to pay for any Improvements
wn1cn sn are necessary for the preservation of his
1tls therefore ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before this court on
monday. the 2Sth day OF January, A. D. 1895, at
u O'Clock A. NJ. at the probate office in the court
to show cause Gf any there beg why license
should not be granted to said Frank Newton To
mortgage the said real estate Of said deceased for
the purposes OF obtaining funds for the payment
of such debts, charges, taxes, assessments and
liens, and for the making of such necessary inn
-
And it is further ordered; That this order shalh
be published once in each week, for three suc-s
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. in the
Princeton UNION, weekly newspaper printed
and published at Princeton in said county. 4
Dated at Princeton this Gath day OF Dec. n
RICHARD w. FREEn,
lsEAL.i Judge Of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

The United States agricultural depart
ment is investigating human food, with
the view Of ascertaining what are the
best articles for farmers to produce.
Bulletins are to be issued dealing with
the nutritive and digestible qualities of
different things we eat. This will be ad-
mirable, if the writers of the papers do
not hurl in SO many of their blessed long
names which nobody can understand,
and if, at the end, they give clear idea
Of what the farmer ought to raise that
will be at once best for his own pocket
and other persons stomachs.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
International Arbitration.

England is probably not afraid of the
United States, and the United States is
certainly not afraid of England. There
fore it is fitting that these two great
countries should take the initiative in
international arbitration We are one in
language and methods Of thought and
closely united. We are one in being un-
conquerable and determined to uphold
our own dignity and rights the world
over. We are also the two most power
full nations on the globe. So if England
and the United States form treaty for
arbitrating Misunderstanding that arise
between them the example will be fol-
lowed by other governments, and the
reign Of universal peace will be the
nearer for it.
Such are some of the arguments that
will be advanced by William Randall
Cremer, M. P, who comes to this coun-
try as semioficial international arbi-
tration agent. His mission is semioficial
in that he himself is a member of par
lament, and the address he will lay be-
fore President Cleveland and every
member of congress is signed only by
members Of the British parliament. The
London Daily News warmly advocates
such arbitration and says that if it last
ed 25 years it would probably last for
ever. The address in favor of a treaty of
international arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain is sign
ed by 345 members of parliament.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

supervision work was done on the road leading
to the town of Borgholm, in the town OF Bogus
Brook, having reported that the work done by
contract, on said road, by Rheinhold Yopp, Chas
sorge, Mike Boskowske and August Kuhrke, was
done in satisfactory manner upon motion it was
unanimously voted that the county auditor, be
authorized to draw his warrants in the amour t
due each OF the above named parties to be paid
out of the appropriation made by this board upon
said road at their meeting held September aand,
1894.
On motion the board adjourned to the 18th day
OF March, A. d. 1895.
GEORGE BUCK, .t
Chairman of Board of County Commissioners.
III Mile Lacs county, MINI.
Attest:
b. M. VASALsTEIN, County Auditor.
CSEAT1
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
Cooperation Unawares.

Much noise has been made about 60.
operation, government ownership of
railroads and telegraphs and of other in
dustrial enterprises Of interest to the
whole public. ... ....... ...
But meantime, without any flourish
OF trumpets or great announcement Of
what was to be done, there have already
grown up several vast and successful
financial organizations established by
the people themselves and run wholly
Oh the mutual benefit plan. One of these
that may be mentioned is the Mutual
Life Insurance company. As a matter
Of fact, it has no stockholders, mono at
all. There are no dividends to be satis-
fed such as most corporations pay. The
company was organized, probably with
out thought that it would signally H.
lustrate the power of cooperation, yet
that is precisely what it does. The
Mutual Life company has a capital of
500, O00,0 900. It has officers who un.
doubtedly get large salaries. These
manage its affairs But aside from
these it is run by the people themselves
for their own benefit. They pay the
money and get the insurance The Off
GERS transact the business Of tho organi-
zation and sec to it that surplus funds
are invested safely and wisely.
Savings banks and building and loan
associations the country over are another
brilliant illustration of union for their
own benefit among the plain, Intelligent
people of this country. The people put
their savings into these banks and draw
small interest thereon. They expect
the officers to invest the money SO that it
will justify such interest. The savings
banks are practically run by the people
themselves. Hundreds of millions of
capital are invested in them. Thousands
Of individuals of the very best class in
this or any country have been enabled
by them to build homes and become
comfortably we'll off in their old age.
Consider the vast moneyed interests
involved III the building and loan asso-
Citations, called in Massachusetts tho
peoples banks' Their officers until
very recently worked altogether without
pay, simply for honor and out of good
will. Now small pay is given to certain
officers. Since the beginning of the
nineteenth century no economic system
has been devised which has conferred
such benefits on wage earners as they
have done. Yet those who organized
them never dreamed they were for
warding any socialistio or cooperative
scheme.
The point is this: What has been
done in the instances named in the mat
ter of money saving can be done quite
as effectively in the matter Of money
getting
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
Emperor williams Now Law.

Between intervals Of writing alleged
poetry, leoturing his people, interpret
ing the desires of the Almighty and ia.
thering large, interesting and con-
stantly increasing family little Billee
of Germany has found time to have
framed for acceptance by the German
people one Of the most extraordinary
laws attempted to be put upon a statute
book in tho nineteenth century. The
proposed act directed against the social
lists can be stretched SO that it will oper-
ate against everybody in the German
empire, at the whim of any malicious
person whatsoever.
This law which William wants to ram
down the throats of his people provi des
that if any man,, woman, child or par
rot in the whole and holy German en-
pire be found uttering one word, public
or private, condemnatory of monarchy,
property, marriage or the family, that in
dividual creature, drunk or sober, shall be
jerked before a magistrate and punished
like a common criminal. "A jury even
is not required to determine the ao-
cused's guilt or innocence, but the mag
istrate may decide the case like COM
mon police court judge. In more serious
cases a judge hears tho case instead of
a magistrate. Under this law, if it
passes, man may no longer even joke
about his mother-in-l Law or the kitchen
stovepipe. What the German funny
writer's will do in that case is a mystery.
If the free souled German. people sub
NIT to such law as this, then they are
indeed very far gone.
Repressive and protective laws the
world over are enacted to preserve the
useful institutions Of society when they
are believed to be in danger. The stiff
bit act which William wishes to impose
on his empire shows up the people Of
Germany in frightful light if such a
law is really needed. The logical deduo-
tion leads the conclusions of the outside
world much further than William doubt
less intended Or would like. Is it posi-
bic that the sacred institutions of mar
riage and the family and the almost
equally sacred institution Of property
are in danger in Germany? It cannot
be, especially with the high moral ex-
ample set by that good family man,
William himself
It must be that marriage, the family
and property rights are maintained as
inviolate in Germany as they ever we're.
Else what is the world coming to? The
small emperor who enjoys the direct
confidence of the Creator must have be-
come panicky and ratified in his mind.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
A CITY Paw Roll.

The cost Of municipal government in
New York city is $1S, 900, 900 a year,
1000, 900 a month That of rhicago is
not so very much less. The mayor of
New York receives $40, 1000 year, the
same salary as the governor of the state.
The city has on it's pay roll more than
1900 employees. These include, of
course, policemen and schoolteachers.
The mayor has at his disposal already
1895, 900 of public patronage. Certain
changes in the state laws may be made
by the new legislature, which will place
81, $4,000 worth Of patronage in. the
hands Of the mayor. One of the proposed
changes is the abolishment of tho much
abused system Of police justices. Next
to being president, therefore, the best
thing is apparently to be mayor of New
York.
The mayor has the appointment of sew
eral officers whose salaries are larger
than his own. One of these is the city
chamberlain, who gets $25, 900 year.
Another is the corporation counsel, who
has $12, 900. The police justices, made
famous and infamous through the inves-
LEGATIONS Of the Lexow committee, re-
ceive So, 900 a year each, and there are
Is of them. The innumerable host of
commissioners, fire, police, dock, health
aqueduct and otherwise, which New
York carries, get SIS, 900 year each.
Some of them have managed to turn a
penny or two outside Of their salaries,
There are in New York city 20 police
matrons, who get each $7S0 year.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

The old, old story: Mrs. Henry Bar
tholomew inherited $500. She did not
trust savings banks, but hid it in the
parlor stovepipe, where any burglar &C.
quainted with the ways of women would
find it nice and handy. No burglar WIS.,
tied the mansion, but on Christmas day
the Bartholomew gave party. Some
Of them lit fire in the parlor stove.
Tableau, and Mrs. B. screamed and
tainted.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

A condemned murderer, John Mill
gan, to be hanged Jan. II, escaped bare
footed, bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves
from an Oklahoma Jail when there were
two inches of snow on the ground, A
good, quick hanging would have been
more comfortable than going free under
such circumstances.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

The Sioux Indians believe that if one
goes into sweatbox and stays there a
considerable time, perspiring at every
pore, the bad spirits are sweated out Of
him. This is not half a bad idea.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

The National Live Stock exchange
asks every live stock board in the coun-
try to send resolutions to congress re-
questing that the differential duty on
sugar be abolished, so that European ma
tions will cease to discriminate against
American swine and cattle. It seems
that when the sugar refining interest is
protected it makes the cattle raising in
terest howl
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

It is not impossible that the Japanese
are the coming race. They manifest a
susceptibility to moral influences and to
the gentler, finer impulses Of civiliza.
tion that is utterly lacking in the west
ern nations.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

A Boston lecturing lady teaches that
anger and unpleasant feelings cause
chemical products in the body that in
jure and in time ruin the health. The
chemical result of good temper and hon.
esty on the other hand is health,
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

Phrenology says that person with
large, strong nose, pointing downward,
Is a natural and successful schemer and
money getter. Jay Gould had such q
nose. .......
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
ANNUAL REPORTS

Village Recorder and Village
Treasurer of the Village of
Princeton, Mimi, for the
Year Ending Decem-
ber 31st, 1894.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

VIM. Martin, services self and team from
Mora to Isle Harbor. .............. 6 90
d. H. Robbins, carrying ballots from
auditors office to Robbins. ...... Is 40
g. B. Upham, copying Of the case of State
vs. M. Campbell Observation-Disclosures. S25
Mrs. Ell Bloomfield, boarding Willis
Leavitt2 2 weeks........ 90
DIR. n NJ. Cook, professional attendance
on Lewis Bowen. IA so
Chas. e. Newberg, services and mileage
as county commissioner. ...... 10 42
E. w. Cundy, services and mileage as
county commissioner. .. ........ 16 90
A. j. Barrett, services and mileage rs
county commissioner. ..... II 80
John McCool, services and mileage az
county commissioner ............... 16 40
George Buck, services and mileage as
county commissioner. ner............. l8 go
T. II. Galley, supplies for repairs of court
house. ......,................... 10 II
Kenneth McTeNn c0ra of Lewis ROyen kO
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

The bill of E. E. Brumbaugh for constable fees
in of State Bill the hunter, was rejected.
In the matter Of fixing the salary of the county
attorney for the ensuing two years, upon motion
it was unanimously voted to place the salary Of
said county attorney at the sum of five hundred
dollars per annum for the following two years.
And the salary of tho county superintendent Of
schools, upon motion it was unanimously voted
that the salary of said superintendent be placed
AZ four hundred and eighty dollars per annum
for the ensuing two years.
In the matter of designating Il newspaper in
which the delinquent tax list, the financial state
ment and all other notices required by law to be
published for the year, A. D. 1905, was taken un-
der consideration and the following resolution
was offered and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Princeton UNION, n weekly
newspaper of general circulation, printed in tho
English language and which has been regularly
published for at least one year prior hereto in the
county of Mile Lacs, Minnesota, in which county
the real estate to which the delinquent tax list
and notices herein named, is situate, be and the
same is hereby designated as the newspaper in
which the county auditor shall cause the notices
and list of delinquent taxes remaining delinquent
on the list Monday in January, A. D. 1895, in said
county to be published as provided and required
by section seventywo C72), of chapter eleven 11),
of general statutes of A. D. 1878, and the amend
ments thereto The publisher Of said newspaper
having offered to publish the same in said news
paper as required by the statutes
in such case made and pro-
vided. and at such rates by law allowed, and
said newspaper being of the size and character
required by said statute, and said publisher hay
ing given the required bond in such case made
and provided, and said bond having been duly
appr owed by the board of county commissioners.
Now therefore
Be it further resolved, That the Princeton
UNION be and the same is hereby designated as
the official newspaper of said Mile Lacs county,
Minnesota. in which shall be published the an
nual financial statement, the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners and all other
necessary county printing for the year A. D. 1885,
The following is the names of persons selected
from which to draw the grand jury to serve as
such jurors at the genera! term of the district
court, in Mile Lacs county, Mimi, for the year
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

Do you know what the previous
question" in parliamentary usage is?
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

The socialists soon raised the boycott
on beer in Berlin. They couldn't stand
it.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17
REPORT OF THE VILLAGE RECORDER.

ASSETS.
Cash in hands of village treasurer S24 70
C'ty nall and lot.... 3.O5O 90
one water tank and pump. 175 90
Poles, hooks and lines for engines 6 90
Six hand grenades.... ........... re
one water tank.:..... $50 90
One chemical engine Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
One double tank chemical engine. ... 2.45O 90
Steel cage IN city hail.. 43O 90
Two coal Stoves pipe, etc. ........ 50 90
One tank pump. Observation-Disclosures. 16 90
One poX stoVe.... T 90
f11ty feet extra hose.... ................. 25 90
Two Rochester lamps. 975
One central base heating stove. e...... 13 80
Ohe walnut desk... ..'...........:. 16 90
One gasoline tank. ........ m
One oil pump, measure, etc ..... d 90
Forty-one street lamps, posts and lighter 355 90
One patent slop bucket. ket......... 57
Wagons and sleigh for lighting lamps 20 90
Coal, soda, gasoline and chemicals so 0O
NE" nose and pump for engine. 145 90
oheplle driver. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
one road grader. ........................ 225 90
CO 900 Ak
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17


G. A. EATON. Village Treasurer.
The Princeton union., 1895-01-17

Chairman of Board of County Commissioners
Attest:
B. NJ. VANALsTE1N, County Auditor.
LsEA1.]
The following bills were audited and allowed
as stated:
Brown, Treacy & Co., blanks, books and
supplies for county officers......... S142 26
Frank Newton, rent of house for Mrs.
Simpson 8 months. .................. Is 90
Chas. r. Harmon, X months service as
Janltor.. r............ ............ 8 90
A. Il. Tnfty, justice fees in case of State
vs. Chas Rudqust.. 2 30
j. o. Baker, service as constable in case
of State vs. Chas. Rudquist. ........ 26 ~
John F. Anderson, witness fees in case of
State vs. Chas. Rudquist.. .......... II
John Fryer, witness fees in case Of State
vs. Chas Rudquist.. i 10
G. A., Eaton, 4 cords Of wood for Mrs.
Cage. ................ 6 90
B. M. VanAlstein: day on board of
auult. 8 90
Jos. H. Carter, service and mileage as
deputy constable in case Of State
vs. Ben and Chas. Carter. .... I DO
Arthur L.. Snow, carrying ballots from
auditors office to South Harbor..... II 90
j. P. Mitchell, services as county surveyor
as per bill.... 49,. .............. rs rs
N. G. Dunning, justice fees in case State
| vs.. Goodwin. ..................... go
A. B. Berg, justice fees in case of State vs.
Kreuger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 o5
Stearns County, boarding Nels Goodwin. Is 81
Mrs. Geo. Esser, nursing Mrs. James in
typhoid fever r........................ 18 80
L. S. Briggs, service as clerk of district
court. ....................... ii is
Dr.. 0. G. Tarbox, professional attendance
on county poor...................... % 90
DR.. H. G. Cooney, professional attendance
on county poor. 20 90