davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Memorial Sunday.
For the Union.

g Princeton may we'll be proud of her
appropriate and beautiful observance
OF Memorial Sunday. The tasteful dec
orations of flags and flowers; the num-
bers of her people who came out to
honor the occasion, and the ennobling
and exalted sentiments to which they
listened; sentiments and thoughts of
highest value, not heard, alas, too
often.
"This is day when religion is
touched on it's patriotic side, and gives
to it it's sanction. By religion we are
not to understand something confined
to church walls, but rather the right
way of doing everything that has to be
done. y There were high
moral principles in the war
it is the moral aspect which we con-
template.
''There is talk of common monu-
ment for all the soldiers who fell in the
war, without regard to the color Of
their uniform, whether the blue or the
gray. There is something beautiful
about this, and yet was there not q
principle. which it would be traitorous
to forget? Compassion must not run
into compromise. There is an eternal
distinction between what men believe
to be right and what is right.
is patriotisma virtue to be exercised
in time OF war only?
''Thiity-iive years ago the call was
for men for soldiers. Today the call is
for men for citizens. Sons of Vetcr-
ans: We cannot rest only on the rec
Ords our fathers made, and neither is
the occasion for patriotism q flower
which can bloom but once If our
fathers bequeathed to us q beautiful
flag, and q great country for it to float
over, it should be our ambition to per-
petuate and ennoble the institutions Of
the country. The ideal state is bound
to come. The plan is made by a Divine
hand. 1t lies by the Way of trans
formed individual character. 1t lies
with us to work it out. God has
thought out our work; it is ours now to
work out His work. Not the man with
merely Z good reputation, but the man
with a good character is the better
fitted to perceive the best political
measures. vote the wisest, and use his
influence for whatever furthers the
community in which he lives. In all
these ways can we still be patriotic in
times of peace"
Sentiments like the above should not
be suffered to perish with a few mo-
ment' $ utterance. As a man thinketh,
so IS he. NJ. E. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

Siberia is becoming transformed from
a region of horrors to a land where great
fortunes can be made speedily Siberian
stock is rising in public estimation. Aus
tralia was at first merely penal SET
Element for England Now it is the rich
est and most respected of her colonial
possessions. A like result will follow in
Siberia. At first merely penal SETTLE
ment for Russia, it's vast natural re-
sources must inevitably fill it up with
the most vigorous and enterprising Of
people, who will civilize it's savage
wilds. Those wilds are no longer so say
age as they once seemed to be. Reports
have been received from time to time of
gold discoveries in Siberia These will
transform it more quickly than anything
else. Rich mines have lately been open
ed in Yeniseisk, in East Siberia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

The New York legislature enacted last
winter law establishing free baths in
all cities Of the first and second class in
the state. To get money to construct
such baths the city may borrow money
Or appropriate funds from it's treasury.
The form of wash most approved by
medical and sanitary experts is the rain
bath. Hot and cold water are both sup
piled. The bather goes into sort of
cupboard with slate or marble floor and
walls, pulls a string, and the water, tenn
pered just as he wants it, rains all over
him. Then he gives himself good soap
rub, showers some more water over him
self, wipes himself dry and comes forth
clean man. If money were appropri-
ated by the cities for building such free
baths as these, the free dispensaries and
public hospitals would cost much less,
and the whole community would be
cleaner and healthier, morally and phys
ically. If poor working man had in
the heat Of midsummer bathroom in
which torefresh himself, the temptation
to drink himself into oblivion would be
less. Suicide, murder and insanity in
the burning hot days would diminish
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

The little emperor of Germany has
been studying international naval law
for few days. He intends to evolve out
Of his powerful mind plan which will
insure the world over protection of pri-
vate property in ports where naval war
fare is raging He thinks, does Little
Billee, that he can do more in this d.
rection with an hours study than the
greatest maritime lawyers have been
able to do in all the centuries that have
passed. Nothing mean about Little Bill
lee of Germany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Notice Of LIS Pendens.

STATE OF MINES oTA. )ss
County Of Mile Laos, g.
District Court Seventh Judicial District.
The Mary Fletcher Hospital, u corpora-l
lion, Plaintiff.
The unknown heirs of Remi Olivier, de-
ceased, Francis NJ. Dudley. Francis H.
Dudley. John Dudley, George A
Barker and Catharine l. Barker, his
wife, Olive r: Barker, Henry F Bark
er and Maggie c. Barker his wife
Elias Pratt, and the Mile Laos Lum-
Der Company; also all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate. lien or interest in
the real estate described in the com
plant herein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, That an action has been
commenced in the district court of the county of
Mile Laos and State of Minnesota, by the above
named plaintiff. against the above named de-
PENDANTS for the purpose of obtaining the part-
ton and division of the premises therein de-
scribed. among the owners thereof or for sale
thereof under the direction Of this court and for
division of the proceeds of such sale among
snGh owners own according 10 their respective
adJudging that the defendants other than the un-
known heirs of Rem Olivier deceased have no
right Title interest or estate. claim. lien or de-
1nAnd in or 10 said premises or any part thereof.
The property described in the complaint here
n ana to be affected by said action is situated in
the the Godnty OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota,
The south half of the southeast Quarter of sec
tlon twenty-five Cs2): the north half OF the south
west quarter and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. and the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter OF section twenty
seven !2D the north half of the south
west quarter, and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section twenty-esht 2S);
the south half of the northeast quarter; the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter of section
.Wenty-nlne (SO; the north half Of the southeast
quarter and the east half of the southwest quar-
ter OF section thirty (30) the west half OF the
southeast quarter of section lhirty-two (S2). and
the southeast quarter of the southeast Quarter of
section thirty-lhrec 1881, all in township thirty
seven l31 range twenty-siN 1851, according to
Inc united States government survey thereof
The complaint in this action is on file in the
office OF the clerk OF the district court of Mile
Laos county aforesaid, in Princeton. in said
county, and reference thereto is hereby made for
greater certainty.
Dated February 9Th, 1895.
WILLIAMS GooDENOw & STANTON
Plaintiffs Attorneys
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MiNNEsoTA, &C.
To the M lille Laos Lumber Company
Take NOtice-ThAt the tract Of land assessed in
your name, situate in the county of Mile Laos
Stale OF Minnesota. and described As follows, to-
Wit: The northwest quarter of the northwest
garter INV i OF nw14) of section thirteen O3,,
township thirty eight GoS) north. range twenty
seven (2l) west. was, pursuant to the provisions
Of chapter $50 Of the general laws of the year 1893
AT the sale OF forfeited lands pursuant to real es-
tate tax Judgment amounting TO lhirty-One dol
lars and thirty-eight GEMS (S3l.3S) entered in the
district court in the said county of M lille Laos on
the 18th day OF September, A. d. 1898. in pro-
said real estate delinquent in the venr one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy nine (1S79), and
FOR prior Years, and in the year one thousand
eight hundred and cghty-ninc (1SS0). and for
prior years. for said county. which sale was held
ut the county auditors Office in said county, on
the l2th day Of October. A. D. 1898, sold for the
sum OF lhirty-eight dollars and thrty-eieht cents.
(s3S said sum being the highest bid therefor;
ana the amount required to rcleafe the said tract
OF land from said sale exclusive of the costs to
accrue upon this notice. is the sum OF fifty six
dollars and ten cents (S561C, being the amount
OF said Judgment and subsequent delinuuent
taxes due thereon. and subsequent taxes owing
from the time said taxes become delinquent. to-
gether with ali! the costs of proceedings herein
described; and that the time for REDEMPTION of
said land will expire sixty days after service of
thus notice, and proof thereof has been filed in
my office.
Witness my hand and official seal at Princeton,
IN said county, this ED day of May. A. D. 1895.
3. NJ. VANALsTElN,
Auditor of Mile Laos County, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Summons.
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA,)

COUNTY OF MILE Laos
District Court Seventh Judicial District.
Charles II. Rnes, Plaintiff,
VS.
Bromfield L. Ridley, E. r. Dabney, Hen
ry II. Welies, Orren B. Sturteyant. Will
liam james Dounce and Fred G. Mayo,
also all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein, De-
PENDANT.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT: .'' ..s
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk OF the District Court of the Seventh Judi-
cal District in and for the County of Mile Laos
| and State Of Minnesota, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the sub
scrber at his office in the Village Of Princeton. in
| said county, within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive OF the day
of snch service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated February %, 1895.
CHAs. KEITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Princeton MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

The strike Of the ST. Louis garment
workers was one that commended itself
favorably to everybody, and everybody
is glad the strikers WON The better
quarters they struck for they succeeded
in getting, and they deserved to have
them. The foul dens in which so much
Of the cheap clothing is made belong
with the past. Lofty, we'll lighted, airy
rooms amply supplied with arrange
ments for cleanliness and comfort and
decency are the due of all who work in
factories and shops. Such toilers have
all the rights of civilized human beings
and must claim them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
The electric railway has brought into

The electric railway has brought into
popularity new kind of recreation, and
a pleasant one, the trolley party. -
Boston has special parlor trolley cars.
Suburban residents charter one Of them
and make up gay and handsome the.
ater or opera party. In the same way de-
ightful lawn parties in the country can
be arranged
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

NOTICE Is hereby given. That bids for grading,
grabbing and breaking one and onc-hulf miles
onahe Robert Stoves road, will he received at the
town clerks Office, on the 9Th day Of June 1895.
Mt = O'Clock P H., according to specifications on
flo with town clerk.
J: Fl ElS H1tnN1 Supervisors.
WIN. KIINGDEu,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

If the national devil of Great Britain
is intemperance, that Of the United
States, from newspaper correspondents
to business men, is unreliability. Don't
let it be known, however.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
The French Chamber Of Deputies.


Members of the United States con-
gress are mostly lawyers. More lawyers
than men of any other profession are
likewise in the French chamber of
deputies, still there are men there who
could scarcely get into our congress,
showing that, after al, France is in some
respects more democratic than we are.
For instance, in the French lower house
one member is q barber, and he is very
famous and influential member, too,
Rene Chauvin. Imagine barber as a
member Of congress at Washington The
funny papers would make life unendur-
able to him and his constituents, al
though a barber is just as worthy as any
other man if he behaves himself and
does not talk too much
But if there is only one barber in the
French congress there is also only one
poet, likewise one tailor, while there
are several tanners. Of the $50 men,
bers ITO are lawyers Sixty-eight news
paper men are members and serve to
make proceedings lively. There are so
rich men, who have had themselves
elected to the chamber on the strength
Of their wealth alone, as certain United
States senators are said to have DONE
The socialists in the French chamber
are much more numerous than Populists
are in the American congress. There
are SO Of these pronounced socialists
If they hung together, they could easily
hold the balance Of power among the
deputies. But Frenchmen never do hang
together. The SO socialists are split in
to five different factions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

All the world-that is, all Of it ex-
cept New Zealand-is suffering from
hard times. Yet even with commercial
depression everywhere the depositors in
the French savings banks increased 8, III
in number during the year 1894, and the
deposits increased in the same time ST.
100000. The French are the model
money savers of the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
The Peoples Banks.

Some one has given this happy name
to the building and loan associations
that have had such an unprecedented
growth i'll this country in the past ten
years. Three hundred thousand families
who now live under their own happy
roofs date the beginning Of their home
to the building association. It consti-
tutes the most successful form of CO.
operation among the people that has yet
been chronicled in America.
There are now some 5000 of these Or
CARNATIONS in the country. The particn,
lar help they have been to the poor man
consists in the fact that through thei1
agency he has been able to both borrow
and invest money in small amounts Il
he lays up only 81 week through the
year, he usually receives on the average
at tho rate Of about per cent for every
dollar SO saved, not only the one put in
the first week in January, but also that
added the last week in December. If he
wishes to borrow the money and build q
house, he can get the loan in a lump and
pay it back at the rate of 81 or So a
week. This is the real advantage Of the
syste,n-that he can repay the loan il
small weekly amounts.
1t is likely that the peoples banks
have larger capital than the nationa
and private banks. The latest report
puts the capital Of the building and loar
associations at $500, 900, 900, with more
than 100000 members.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
SALE OF GRASS
On State Lands
MILE Laos COUNTY,

,rt Mo1ice Is hereby given that on Saturday, the
aon nay OF June at o'clock r. NJ, in Princeton,
ana M ohany, the 18th day of June, at 10 o'clock
r: NJ IN Mlaca, will offer at public sale, The
rignt 10 cut grass for this season on the unsoId
state lands in Mile Laos county
Sales will be held at the courf houso i, p;,oo
toy; and ut Park hoel in Milaca, in accordance
with instructions from the State Land Oommis
a'oner' WIN. Nicely,
Agent for State Land Commissioners
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
For Sale.

Parties desiring lots of from one to
five acres, can procure the same,
within the village limits, on terms to
suit purchasers. Streets reach the
land, and the soil can not be excelled
for fertility. Apply to
MRS. L. NJ. CRAvENS.
Residence on the farm south of town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

OLD PAPERS! ns Any amoun to of % old d
at 25cs per 100. Apply to Hason Cravens, at the
UNION office. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30

It is essential to be as we'll as to do
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-30
Notice Of lis Pendens.

CHNS. NTIII.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Princeton. MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
DIxIE's COLLEGE ATHLETE.
Meeting of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 21.-The second am
nual convention of the Southern Inter-
Collegiate Athletic Association was held
here to-day. The universities forming
the association, with their representa-
tives present are:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. L. Dudley of
the inter- collegiate association.
University of the South-M. G.. John
ston
University of Alabama-S. R. Prince
Alabama-C. II. Ross.
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Missfssippi-G. C. Creelman.
University of Louisiana-H. A. Morgan
Central University of Richmond-W. H
Lyon.
University of Georgia-C H. Herty
professor of chemistry and secretary of
the athletic association.
The principal question before the meet
ing is the excluding of players on the foot
ball and base bail teams who have played
for money at any time. The constitution
allows no faint of professional in the men
on the college teams, and it was decided
to add provisions for the more rigid en-
fOrcement of this requirement.
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted, excluding members from playing
who matriculate later than thirty days
after the beginning of the term. Another
rule was also adopted requiring all col
leges paying the association teams TO use
the same standard of eligibility as to
membership on their teams as the asso-
citation uses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

ndtSJo; ana made an urgent annesl ~ a.
anv a .seis 70 avoid the tobacco habit IL
III 10 d dIs.. also the use OF SNUFF.
aieht use or snuff among orr ,5o,,,,a - 1872,
a. dlu women, and If we want 10 disran.7In,,ss
se ss9 we must must stop the use OF tobacco
mort Ia speeches We're made on the re-
yVo ofe ana II was adopted by STANDING
tb Re s,;,,. p $. Smith, d. d., secretary OF
ene Sunday-schooi Union and General MAJ ~
aeger OF the African Methodist E,ntacnnaI
1tuiiiuay Scnool Publishing House III Nash-
some some Tenn Tenn, was introduced and made
scbar, ieinatks IN regard to the Sunday
gehqol work He was followed by Rev
~ ~ y. Downs, d. D.. who responded ~
Of the sfp py speaking Of the influence
eS i, and their bishops, paying a ss, &c.
IA tllpute 70 bishops Grant and Gaines
,ba vT,inInittee was appointed consisting Of
~ "rrscs OF al the ministers present with
Eirs. Bishop Grant as chairman to drans
the cnurch In respect TO Bishop AIexandes
w. Wayman, who. died Nov. 3d. Memoriaa
O'clock iAO" at
Bishops Grant and Gaines during the
ailtefn loon visited the state Industrial coll
iese; 1hey reported that the school Is n,
s0od condition, and they paid a high com.
peiine1t 70 the state for the interest man
TESTED s IN the colored citizens in its bor-
gers ana that no state In the union In 40
/ lHg more Tor the education of their colored
eitizens than Georgia. Bishop Gaines said
allat IL would be pleasure to endorse the
s,i Rev Peyton Stokes OF Savannah was
superannuated by the Conference He baa
spent iorty years in its service
balnDrldge was selected as the seat of
tfe next annual conference.
Inc ordination of elders and deacons
VIII take place this morning after the SER
mon Oh Bishop Grant. The following an
pointments are made for to-day:
~. Pnlllp, at II a. m, Rt. Rev. A. Grant
~. -. ; p m, Rev. Allen Cooper: 7:30 a
m, rev. ). L. Martin, A. M
. St. James, at II a. m Rev. ID. w Moore.
D. M, Rev; j. r.. Gay; 7:30 D. m, Rev
NJ; II. Granderson.
Bethel, at II a. m, Rt. Rev. W. J.
Iaalnes, H. p; 1880 p. M, Rev S. NJ Clark.
lanes chapel. IL a. m, Rev w. III.
Weis, . 2; m, Rev; j. +. Gillens; 730 D.
M. Rev. w. G. Shelton.
Taylor Chapel, IL a. m, Rev. S. p. Thorn
as; 1880 p m, Rev. II. N. Miller.
Thomas Chapel. II a. m, Rev A. Lean
mart p; m, Rev. l. c. Cray; 7:S0 D. m.
Rev. j. b. Epton.
East Savannah. II a. m, Rev. ]. ID.
Hayes; D. m, Rev. ID. G. Wilson: 7.30
p. m, Rev. r. H. Steward
Methodist Episcopal, IL a. m Rev y.
Lowery; 7:3O p. m. Rev. c. c. Warren,
Methodist Episcopal church, Sims and
West boundary streets, II a. m, Rev. 81
+; THOMAS; 7:30 2. m, Rev. w. A. Pierce
FIRST African Baptist, II a. M, Rev II.
H. Zeigler; 1880 p m, l.. II. Smith
Beth Eden, IL a. m, Rev. II. Fl. Taylor:
7:3O p. M. Rev S. T. Tice, B. D.
Second Baptist II a. M, Rev. S. L. Mar
tin, A. NJ; p m, Rev. Peter F. Curry.
First African Baptist, corner Bolton
and West Broad street. p. m, Rev. IL
Pinckney -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
DEATH OF AN noXORED OFFICIAL
The Presidents Popularity Increas-
ing in south Georgia.

Valdosta, Ca, Dec 21.-The death of
Rev. F. r. c. Ellis occurred at his home
IN this city this morning at 3 O'Clock. Rev.
Ellis was a superannuated minister of the
South Georgia conference, but was known
throughout this section. He has held the
office of tax receiver of this county for
a number of years, and was so popular
with all classes that no opponent has
ever received a handful of votes in a
contest against him. He was familiar
figure here and was venerated by every
one. He has been in feeble health long
time, but has managed the affairs of his
office by the help of his children, and his
books have always been complimented for
their correctness, as well as neatnesS. He
was the agent for the Morning News at
this place, and knew the date of expira-
tion for every subscriber at his Office al
ways calling for renewals on the day the
paper expired. Rev. Ellis will be sadly
missed in NaldoSta, and his name will be
mentioned tenderly for years to come
Superior court adjourned this morning.
The last case tried was that of John
Thomas and VIII Collins, charged with
killing negro in the northern part of
the county several years ago The case
has been continued for cause once or
twice, and not reached at one of two
terms. 1t was consequently four or FIVE
years old. Arguments were heard yester-
day evening, and last night the jury re-
turned a Verdlct OF not guilty.
Mr. Cary Townsend, who is well known
throughout South Georgia as being one
of the strongest opponents of Presiden
Cleveland's administration, said this
morning that he would vote for Cleveland
for third term gladly He says that
Cleveland's ringing decree of America
for Americans" has made him the great
est of them all, and worthy of every honor
that can be given him. The message here
has been approved by every one, and
those who had strayed from true demo-
cratic faith, are coming back to praise
the President, who has given fuller