davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile IlacS=SS Ia Prnta 70 no,,nt c,,,aio

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.ss. In Probate Court Special
Term, July 49, 1896 - :
In the matter of the guardianship of Claire
A. Galley and Glenn Galley, minors.
on reading and filing the petition of Thomas
81. Galley, guardian of said minors, represent
ing among other things, that the said wards
are seized Of certain real estate in Mile Laos
county, and that for the benefit of said wards
the same should be sold, and praying for Ii
cense to sell the same. And it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court, from said petition.
that for the benefit of said wards said real es-
tate should be sold: -lI..0 - =
It is ordered, That all persons interested in
said estate appear before this court on Monday
the 10th day Of August A. D. 1896, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ at the court house in Princeton in said
county, then and there to show cause Gf any
there beg why license should not be granted for
the sale OF said real estate, according to the
prayer of said petition. : i n
And it is further ordered, That this order
shall be published once in each week. for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the Princeton Union, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton in said
| county. - go = 80
Dated at Princeton the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1885, By the Court. = - -
RICHARD w. FREER,
a.ProDate Seal Judge of Probate.
CHAs. KEITH Atty for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

A tarantula is not a pleasant animal
to have around when you know it, but
to entertain one in your house I'M
awares doesn't remind one OF angels.
Tim Mitchell has one preserved in a
jar on his show case which made itself
at home in an unpleasant manner. It
left the bunch Of bananas in which it
arrived and sought to enter the family
circle, evidently, for when one Of
Tim little girls got up in the morn
ing she discovered it roosting on her
clothes. It was dispatched without
difficulty but Mitchell says he isn't
fond enough Of curiosities to care to
secure another specimen that way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
Great Is the Cow.

winch Che wheat raising industry OF
this country has declined the dairy in
dustry has increased, though it has as
sumed nothing like the dimensions it is
capable Of taking on if those who are
concerned in it will stop the skimmilk,
lard cheese and grease butter frauds.
The United States cow census of 1890
shows that there are 81 milk COWS fo1
every 100 people in the country. Count
ing the milk consumed, however, vast
as the number of gallons is, it is only
half a,pint q day to every man, woman
and child. That is pity, seeing how
much better for people milk is than
many Of the things they do drink.
How new industries spring up to take
the place Of those that are downed by
the increasing use Of machinery is well
shown in the condensed milk business.
The country over 1t now gives employ
ment to Il, 291 persons. The capital in
vested in it is $16, 1874, 1853. 1t is pleas
ant to note that in this one industry at
least wages are on the up grade. In the
past ten years the number of employees
in the condensed milk industry has dou-
bled, but the money paid out for wages
has quadrupled.
The state that is the largest COW own
er to the square mile is Iowa, which
state is also the largest butter producer
in the Union. We make annually
1905, 5O8,384 pounds of butter. We
make 400, 900, 900 pounds year more
than We did at the time Of the census Of
1880. The cheese industry, however,
unfortunately tells different story.
Actually its production has increased
Is, 500, 900 pounds in the decade ending
1890. Proportionately to the increase d
population, however, it has fallen of
seriously. The reason is to be found il
two words-cheese frauds. We are driv
ing the United States from the world's
market through the miserable stuff We
put out as cheese, and Canada is gain
ing as we lose Even where our cheese
is honest it is SO carelessly made thai
it is not first class, and we lose accord
ingly. There is as loud a call for hon
esty and skill in cheesemaking in thi!
country as for honesty and skill il
craftsmanship.
Our dairy product, according to the
figures here set down, is worth SAIL,
976,5 year. New York is the lead
ing cheese making state. What improv
ed breeding and care have done for dairy
COWS is shown in the fact that the aver
age number of pounds of butter per COW
increased from 3D.. SO in 1880 to 70. 81
in 1890,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

Assessment of the cost for establish
loving sections and town and range here
~. Is, e. S Y and % in township SO, north, of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs-ss. In Probate Court Special
Term, July 10, 1896. :s$3ft3 .az7 & 4 Z
In the matter of the guardianship Of Earl D.
Galley, Matte May Galley and Lewis G. Galley,
minors. s5-.tl s5,5 Z So ~
On reading and filing the petition of Sophronia
M. Galley, guardian Of said minors representing,
among other things, that said wards are seized
OF certain real estate in Mile Laos
county, Minnesota, and that for the benefit of
said wards the same should be sold, and pray
ing for license to sell the same. And it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the court from said
petition, that for the benefit of said wards said
real estate should be sold:
It is ordered, That all persons interested in
said estate appear before this court on Monday.
the 10th day of August, A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the court house in Princeton in said
county, then and there to; show cause Tif any
there bel why license should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate, according to the
prayer. of said petition. 3
And it is further ordered, That this order
shall be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the Princeton Union, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton, in said
county.
Dated at Princeton this 10th day of July,
a. d. 1896 BY the court:
RICHARD W. FREER,
| .lProDate Seal Judge of Probate.
CHAs. KEITH, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

Fifty sets Of harness at Marks sale
Aug. 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
N compliance with the rule laid down in seq
ton OF chapter $50, laws Of 1895.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.

Cost per acre for establishing ali lost ssction
corners u town 3s, range 49, west Of the 4th
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

arated. They are to-day the parties abous
whose existing relations l spoke
at the beginning Of these papers.
The notorious Anarchist section
under Bal1unin, Krapotkin, Most,
and others are in sympathy with physical
force destruction of existing systems. The
opposite secticn, viz, the Socialists, led
by followers, Morx, Engels, Lasalle and
others, believe In systematic education on
economic subjects, and constitutional re-
form through the exercise of the ballot il
legal political organization
The history of the present party is very
incomplete without a tracing of the birth
and history of the independent movement
in the German and Plussian kingdom under
Lasalle and others, and showing how the
independent national German organization
came in 1869 into contact and Alteration
with the external European movement,
until at congress at Gotha in 1871 the two
movements united and became the genuine
International Socialist Labor Party H B.
Ashplant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17
World OF Labor
WORK, NOT AIMS.

What! Charity? No, thank you, sirl
l haven't come to that
I'm poor-in want-but I'm not here
Avoiding out my hat.
I've two arms, a willing strength.
I'm not man to shirk.
don't ask aims, sir. All l want
Is Just the chance to work.
T. IN not beggar, sir, thank Godl
/ only ask my right
A chance to earn what me and mine
Require, and in the sight
OF fellow men to be man,
And hold my head up straight,
Whose child your child, sir, could not scorn
AS an associate.
NV wife and child need food and warmth
And l can give them all
They need, with work-and help as well,
At any neighbour call.
But idle hands are helpless, sir,
And so l ask of you
A chance to show what mine are WORTH
Some honest work to do.
I'm only one of thousands-and
We are not beggars, sir!
We're just as willing now to work
As good men ever were.
Don't treat us, sir, like mendicants
Whom you would fain avoid,
But give, for God sake, if you can,
Work for the unemployed.
Harper Weekly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

A German Investigator has an
nounced that the total length of tele-
graph lines in the world is 1862, ZOO
miles, of which America has 545, 900
miles; Europe, 3SO,7OO; Asia. s7.4Oo;
Africa, 21,5O0, and Australia, 1880
miles. The United States has greater
length than any other country. 100000
miles, and Russia comes next, although
European Russia has only $1,000 miles.
The other countries follow in this order:
Germany, France, ustria-Hungary,
British India, Mexico. the United King
dom, Canada, Italy, Turkey. the Argen-
tine Republic, Spain and Chilli. In
point Of proportion, however, Belgium
leads with 400 miles Of wire for every
1000 square miles Of territory; Ger
many comes next with $50 miles; Hol-
land is only slightly behind Germany,
and the United Kingdom has 2S0 miles
of telegraph for every 1000 miles OF
country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17
LONDON, ONTARIO.

The international Workingmen's
Association.
The international Worl,ingmen's AS
sociation of 1854 was the real parent Of the
International Socialist Labor Party of
1896.
The missionaries of those days spread
themselves and their teachings all over
the continent of Europe and into America.
In France, Germany, Spain, Italy Bel
pium. Holland, Denmark, Austria, Rus
STA and Switzerland, the working classes
were taught to educate themselves In
political and social economics, to learn
the value Of the ballot, and organize to
prepare themselves to grasp the reins OF
government in their own interest, in order
TO establish in future collective ownership
of the machinery of production, and CO.
lucrative commonwealth in place of the
existing accursed chaotic commercial system
which fattens the few at the cost of the
misery and suffering of the many.
Yearly congresses were held in Geneva,
Brussels, and other cities up to the time Of
the Partisan instruction Of 1877, after
which a crisis came to the international
similar to the crisis which overlook the
earlier Communist League as consequence
of the 1s4S agitations. The movement was
also split at this period by the extreme
physical force element (called Anarchists)
headed by Russian revolutionist named
Bakunin, who opposed the constitutional
steadiness of the party which followed En-
gels and Karl Marx. The two sections sep
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

Miss Edna Trist. par excellence. the
most prominent exponent of the Creole
social element, is the charming daugh-
ter of Colonel N. P. Trist, an official Of
the local United States mint. and Marie
Tureaud, herself noted beauty among
the most aristocratic families of Louisi-
ana in the last. generation. Adescend-
ant of the celebrated Bringier family.
she comes of lineage second to none,
and famous in local history as lavish
entertainers and hosts Of the rep-Gsen-
tatives of French royalty.
Miss Odette Rousselle is one OF the
women whose passage through
crowded place would create sensation
in any community, for, added to a COM
manding presence, there is PERSONAL
ity about her which attracts attention
of itself. The daughter of James Rous-
selle, sugar planter. of st. James par
ish, and Haidee de Bautte, she Is a
stately specimen of the beautiful Gre
OLE and. as the guest Of her uncle, l.. T.
de Beautte, merchant of New Orleans,
graces the social world of the city dur
ing the winter season.
Miss Rousselle is tall and beautifully
developed in physical perfection
stately, but Of easy grace, yet without
reserve or diffidence. She has been
educated in New Orleans, and is one OF
the most accomplished among the many
prominent amateur pianists. She has
also devoted some attention to the man
dolin and stringed instruments. AS
maid of honor in the court of Proteus,
Mardi Gras of 1894, Miss Rousselle
was a fair rival for the queen OF that
occasion.
Miss Alice Duer Relf is one OF the
most striking beauties of the south,
laughing, winsome blonde, with beauti-
full figure and stately presence. A
daughter of the late Stephen Zachary
Relf and Fannie Sterling Cammack,
both representatives Of old New Or
leans, she is the great-granddaughter
of Lady Catherine Duer, daughter OF
William Alexander. earl Of Sterling
and major general in the Revolution
airy war. She is also great-great-grand-
daughter of the Rev. John Wither-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

The Socialist Deputy Bebel Causes an
Uproar in the Reichstag.
A violent attack ON Dr. Carl Peters, the
African explorer, by August Bebel, in the
Reichs ag has undoubtedly settled all flu
ture colonial aspirations of the Govern
ment.
Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, fully
conscious Of the truth of his accusations,
spoke in bitter, indignant tone, and
seemed glad of the opportunity of arraign-
ing the Governments arbitrary methods in
public.
He charged Dr.. Peters, Herr Lest,
formerly Governor of the Cameroons, and
Herr Wehlau, Leist's substitute, with
having committed all sorts OF barbarous
atrocities. He even went so far as to de-
mand that DR.. Peters be tried for murder.
Leist and Wehlau, who had received
light sentences, were guilty, Bebel said, of
far graver crimes than were brought to
the knowledge of the court. He
claimed that the court had shielded them,
under instructions from the Potsdam pal
ace.
At every outburst of Herr Bebel's elo-
quent sarcasm he was interrupted by loud
expostuations from his opponents.
Throughout his speech the chamber was
the scene of tremendous uproar and con-
fusion. The Socialists Endorsed Bebel' s
remarks by shouting singing denuncia-
tions of the Governments course in Africa.
. ~. T.1,,
ial Budget is a disappointment to the
friends of an aggressive colonial policy, and
especially to the government, which had
hoped to obtain large concessions from the
Reichstag for farther African explorations.
The position of Dr.. keyser, the Director
of the Colonial Department. is also shaken
on account of the weak and stupid defense
offered. He seemed unable to refute the
scathing charges against the department.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

should make the condition Of their own
employees an example to their own Gun
ployer.
Besides this, the establishment OF mu-
nicipal bakeries, coal depots, clothing rae
tories, farms, etc., will enable the workers
to obtain the necessaries Of life pure, cheap
and of good weight-a state OF things when
very rarely, indeed, occurs to-day; while
the erection of artisans dwellings, to be
let at the cost of construction and mainte-
nance alone, would enable the workers to
live in cheaper and healthier dwellings than
many of us now occupy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

whose pictures are shown are charming
types. These, however, can by nc
means be considered as even beginning
the enumeration Of the number CT 1.-THE
most beautiful"
Mrs. Hugh F. McEiroy as Miss Vic
toria Bloomfield, was one of the promi-
nent beauties of the Crescent City, and
since marriage has retained her wide
popularity. A daughter of Major Ben1a-
min Bloomfield of General Magruder
staff. and Marcella Maxwell, she is a
descendant of two prominent southern
families and is home-taught girl, hef
education and training having been
supervised by her highly educated par
ents. with the assistance of tutors and
local scholastic facilities.
Miss Lydia Fairchild, daughter OF l.
n. Fairchild and Marguerite Winnie
more was one of the reigning bellies
of the last social season whose popular
ity is undiminished this winter. Sc
lected as the carnival queen OF the
Mardi Gras season of 1895, she made an
ideal representative Of royalty. In the
social functions connected with the in
terstate military drill and encampment
at Memphis, Tenn. in May, 1895, MISS
Fairchild and Misses Helen Gould and
Yarina Hays (niece of Jefferson DAVIS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

The scandalous Work of the Capitalist
Press,
The scandalous part which the reptile
press has played in this outrageous ousi-
ness, is evidence Of the enormous power
and influence welded by the international
gang of miscreants who have their head
quarters in Throgmorton street, and thelr
outposts at Johannesburg and Buiu-
wayo. With one or two honorable
exceptions, the capitalist press, without
distinction of party, has Joined in a chorus
of praise of Jameson and his fellow raiders.
Nothing that pen OF pencil could DO TO
picture their exploits in the most favorable
light has been left undone; and no enort Oh
journalistic imagination or misrepresenta-
ton has been spared to depict them as
worthy of the highest honor, and to make
popular heroes of them. The silly lie that
the expedition was planned for the purpose
of protecting the women ana chil-
dren at Johannesburg was worked
for all it was worth. NOW
that is played out, the raiders have become
a DanQ OF DOlu anu utNOtcu DiiooA' va"
were fired by the purest patriotism to SET
out to Illustrate Dutch and German plots IN
the Transvaal and to secure the political
rights of the Myerses' the Ecksteins, the
Philipses, and other poor downtrodden
English Outlanders. Whatever may
have been their mistake it is said their OBJ
ject was noble one, and their
pluck and determination in attempting
it should make amends for their blunder.
Whatever may be the measure OF guilt OF
DR.. Jameson and his fellows, this ut any
rate is certain-that the position at
Johannesburg was never such as to JUSTIFY
the raid, that its professed object was the
merest pretence, and that if the real
object of the raid had been only to
secure the political rights OF the
Outlanders, the papers which are
most strenuously clarifying Jameson
now would have been loudest in his con-
domination. If in any State in the British
Empire, in Europe, Asia, Africa or Amer
ica any force, native or foreign, were
organized to secure political rights for
any people at present DISTINGUISHED they
would be treated as rebels, and theii
leaders would be hanged in less time than
Jameson has been accorded to prepare FOL
his trial
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

A strange phenomenon has been no
ticed in various parts Of Nebraska.
Water stands higher in wells and is
found in larger volume in streams than
for several years at this season. There
has been very little rain in Nebraska
during the last fall and winter. yet
streams which were dry last years are
filling with water from some unknown
source and wells show more water than
usual. The weather bureau has begun
an investigation and the railroads are
assisting.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

spoon, eminent divine and theolsgian,
signer of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence and first president Of Princeton
college.
Miss Relf is rightly classed among the
most handsome of the social leaders OF
New ORLEANS. and her popularity Of last
season is evidently not abated this
winter.
Among the numerous beauties Of the
most prominent Hebrew families are
the Misses Hattie Adler and Maud Low
enberg.
Miss Hattie Adler is the eldest daugh-
ter of Edward Adler, for forty years
identified with the commercial progress
of New Orleans. She is Of imposing
presence, rather above the medium
height, with we'll developed and de-
lightfully proportioned figure, which,
while fully rounded, in no manner APP
proaches stoutness. A round face,
whose every feature denotes character,
is lighted by gray brown eyes of pc
culiar gentleness, and surmounted by
mass of raven black hair worn in
charmingly simple style.
Miss Adler is native of New ORLEANS,
but annually visits Europe in her desire
to keep abreast Of the latest musical de-
velopment, her devotion to the piano
being almost a passion. 1t is we'll
known in charitable circles, that her
gentle heart prompts extensive and
non-scctarian philanthropies. She is
not member of any Of the numerous
societies engaged in such work. and
confines herself to secret and unosten-
tatious relief Of the needy and dis
tressed.
Miss Maud Lowenberg is charming
brunette. still in her teens, and whose
family connections include the most
prominent families in Jewish circles.
A daughter Of Sam" Lowenberg and
Sophie Lemle, Of Natchez, Miss, she
has lived in New Orleans for six years.
where her home education has been fin
ished off by the facilities offered in the
southern metropolis. Miss Maud is
rather shorter than the average height.
with brown eyes and chestnut hair, a
strikjngly pretty face and most engag-
ing manners. She has never developed
musical tastes, but is finished elocu-
zionist, dashing equestrienne and one
of the most graceful cyclists of the city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-17

descendants OF ancient French and
Spanish families in Louisiana, whose
strains are intermixed with the best
blood of the American states, that OF
Virginia being especially prominent In
family records.
The true American element Is no lesa
fortunate in the perfection Of its wom-
ankind, for far removed from the mas
culinity of the modern age and hedged
about by modest reserve which enters
into the home life Of the south. their
inclinations and desires lead m.re to
the development Of the domestic char
ncteristics than obtains among the
social set of other sections.
1t would be invidious to attempt a
selection of the most beautiful bids in
the social garden of the Crescent City
for, numberless, they charm on every
hand. Even among those without So
cial distinction many rare specimens
present themselves, and the large retail
stores have each a charming coterie
among the salesladies, as New Orleans
insists on calling her shop girls"
A contemplation Of the exclusive sci
during the past two seasons will bring
to mind a number, of which the ladies