davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16
81. NEWBERT, Prop.
Bus To and From All Trains.
Notice.

.. S. Land Office. ST. Cloud Mimi, Nov q. 1895.
by William J. Mann against the heirs or legal
representatives Of J. Z. Stephenson, deceased,
for abandoning his homestead entry No 4148.
dated March 30, 1892, upon the lots 2. 3 and q.
section g. township 49, range 81, in Mile Laos
county, Mimi, with view to the cancellation
OF said entry, the parties are hereby summoned
Land Office, St Cloud, Mimi. on the 4th day Of
Feb 1896 at 10 o'clock A. M, to respond and
dOnment. THEO. BRTENER Register S.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16
ing order appointing committee for examin-
ing the line Of said proposed new road 81
STATE OF MINNESOTA
- County of Mile I1acS ~ SS.

( 4 Z
ing order appointing q committee for examin
ing the line Of said proposed new road S
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County OF Mile Laos, %. IS
Whereas, On the 9TH day of January, "A. Is.
1885, petition signed by 43 free holders OF said
county, was presented to us, praying for the
laying out OF . highway running into more than
one town of said county, and not within the
limits of any corporated city, and described as
folloWs: Commencing at the Il post on the
south line OF the southwest quarter OF section
four [4], township thirty-six [36], north range
tWenty-s1x 1851, west, thence running west on
the section line to the southwest corner Of said
section four al, thence running north on the
section lines to where said section lines inter
sects the old State road on the west line of the
southwest quarter Of section nine [9] in town
ship thirty-seven [37], north, range twenty
six, [26], west of the 4th principal meridian.
And being satisfied that at least thirty davs
notice thereof has been given before this ses-
sion OF the board, by posting up notices in
three of the most public places in each Of the
towns through which such highway is proposed
to be, it is hereby
Resolved That George Buck and John Me-
Cool, members of this board, be and they are
hereby appointed a committee to examine such
proposed line of road, and hereby designate
Friday, January 10th, 1896, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at
the house of Stockton Reems in said county, as
the time and the place where such committee
will meet for said purpose upon said route
Given under our hand this 7th day Of Janu
ary. 1896.
GEORGE BUCK.
Chairman of Board of County Commissioners
Mile Lacs County MINI.
Attest:
B. M VANALsTEIN ~
County Auditor and Ex-Off1cio Clerk Of Board.
The following report of the county board of
audit was received. examined and approved
and was ordered spread, on the minutes of this
meeting:
Princeton, January 6, 1896.
10 the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Mile Laos county, Mimi
Gentlemen:-We, the undersigned board of
audit for said county, would respectfully report
that we met as such board in the county treas
turer's office on the above named date as pro-
v1ded by law and proceeded to examine and
count the funds in the hands of said treasurer
on that date and found as follows:
in ho .
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16

Assets over all liabilities. -. -. 81, ,1O2 Il
J. w. HARTMAN, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16
First Publication Dec. /

First Publication Dec. II.
STATE OF MINNES oTA,.
County of Mile Laos ss.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
In the matter OF the assignment of Henry BERG
and Maurice Tetellbaum as indiyidnaIs
and as copartners as Berg and Tetellbaum
inSOlvent. -
Notice is hereby given That Henry Berg and
Tetellbaum, and doing business at the village
OF Princeton. in said county and State, have by
deed IN writing, dated December 10th, 1886
of alItheir property for the benefit Of ali theiI
.bonafide creditors without preferences, who
shall file releases OF their claims and demands
as provided by law. All claims must be Veri
fed and presented to the undersigned for allow
Dated Dec. 11th. 1895
CHARLES KEITH
Assignee. Princeton MINI
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16
Office.

US. Land Office: St. Cloud. Mimi. Nov 21. 1895.
Complaint having been entered at this office
BY Frederick j. Henricks against Theodore
Tessmer me for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 4128 % dated Jan q, 1892, upon the lots and
range ~ in Mile Lacs county, Mimi, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear before
register and receiver. u S. Land 5Ofice st.
Cloud; Mimi, on the 4th day of Feb. 1896 at 10
o'clock a. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
THEO. BRUENER Register
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16
VILLAGE TREAsURER's REPORT,

ia DISBURSEMENTS.
1895. To paid orders
Jan. Princeton Lumber Co.. lumber
for village ................. 49,. S13 20
H. c. Head. gasoline for Nov.1S94 226
Reed & Sherwood, lumber for
crOSSWalkS. ............... :. 6 08
R. r. Mcclellan, pay roll street r
commissioner. ....... ..... II co.
P. M. Taylor, lighting lamps, Dec.
1854 .......... 12 90
s,4ss Silas Howard Witness State VS.. - .r i
- NJ campbell. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 1 IL
R. c. Dunn, printing and adver-
tising for village. 4 ............ 20 25
H. c. Head bill of gAsoline. ...... 10 90
Chas Keith insurance policy
clIy NALL ..!..s.. 50 90
f.. u. Claggett, marshall salary,
Dec. 1914. 40 90
Standard Oil Co., two barrels
gasoline, Dec. IL, 1894 ... 10 90
ChaS. Keith, amending and writ
Ing ordinance. ce................... IL 90
E. D, Claggett 22l cords wood
village nall. 2 Is
rep. H. C Dunn, printing. ............. IS 90
P. M. Taylor, lighting lamps Jan !s 90
E. D. Claggett, marShal's salary
Jan......... ................. so 90
Citizens State Bank, orders dis
counted. ............ .. 1929 90
0. J. McCarriel repairs on pump IS
Pioneer Press Co., supplies, c.
A. D1ckey. y.......... .......... 70
j. w. Hartman burners and ex-
press on same. Observation-Disclosures. IL rs
Mch. e. D. Claggett, marshal's salary
February.... ......... so 90
r. G. Dunn, printing ...... 700
p. M. Taylor, lighting lamps 95
E. K. Evens, expense purchasing
hook and ladder. ........ 16 85
D. w. Spaulding, looking up wa
ter works plants. -. ..... IS 90
D. McCuaig, lighting st. lamps . 572
p. d. Claggett, boarding prisoner 500
Apr. q. D. Claggett, salary March. -. SO 90
D. McCuaig, lighting st. lamps 12 90
Sun Vapor Street Light Co..
torch burner and express. / so
Standard oll CO., lo3 gal gasoline II II
l.. w. Pierson, 8 blankets village
JAIL. ................... 9 90
F. Mcclellan, survey city park. 900
r. 9. Dunn, publishing election
notices and ordinances. Al 90
G. T. Leonard, set of weather sig
udl listSS.... 6 SO
j. w. Hartman, expense to st.
Paul, and splicing flag pole. 90
G. L. johnson, freight on hook
and ladder truck. . S7 90
G. A. Eaton draft for w. S. Mott
hook and ladder truck. ..... 500 90
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16

. All OF which is respectfully submitted.
b. M, ,VANALsTEIN, County Auditor.
L. S. BRIGGS. Clerk of District Court
GEORGE BUCK. Chairman of County Com
In the matter of designating newspaper in
which the delinquent tax list, the financial
statement and all other notices required by law
to be published for the year A. D. 1885, was
taken under consideration, and the following
resolution was offered and unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That the Princeton Union, a week.
~ newspaper of general circulation, printed in
the English language, and which has been reg
ularly published for at least one year prior
hereto, in the county of Mile Laos, Minnesota.
IN which county the real estate to which the de-
inquent tax list and notices herein named is
situated, be and the same is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which the county auditor
shall cause the notice and list of delinquent
taxes remaining delinquent on the 1st Monday
in January A. D. 1896, in said county to be pub
lished as provided and required by section sew
enty-two t72), of chapter eleven (1D, general
statutes of 1878 and the amendments thereto.
The publisher of said newspaper having offered
to publish the same in said newspaper as re-
quired by the statutes in such case made and
provided, and at such rates as by law allowed
and the said newspaper being of the size and
character required by said statutes, and said
publisher having given the required bond in
such case made and provided, and said bond
having been duly approved 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 paper of said Mile
Lacs county, Minnesota, in which shall be pub
lished the annual financial statement, the pro-
ceedings Of the board Of county commissioners
the delinquent tax list and all other necessary
county printing for the year A. D. 1896.
The following are the names of persons Sc
lected from which shall be drawn the grand
jurors to serve as such jurors at the general
term of the district court in Mile Laos county
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16
William Sullivan

George Fenley William Sullivan
And the following is the list Of names selected
from which to draw the petit Jurors TO serve as
such jurors at the general term of the district
court in Mile Laos county in the vea, 1895
Elmer chapman, r. c. Cater.
j. G. Herdliska. j.. G. Borden.
z. M. Steadman. M. A. Tibbetts.
F. M. Campbell, Abram Orr
George Chalmers, a. j. Bulls
Lafayette Slayback, Smith N. Soule.
Mart Leach, G. w Marshall
S. "A. Cravens. Florin Tr,stio
Jonnsboyn, Jonns sboyn, William Pratt
FLO. 10. lI1 Ahnls' j. w. Morehouse,
val val oaussef, David Claggett,
Jerry Bidwell George Neelv
Clay VanAlstein, C. II. Chute
w. A. Rockwell, William t4erth
august g t5erth. trt. Milo Conroy,
fseAl1 fAieA Dosllsi" 'slli Thomas Henry,
=. sisl's,,l AZ. " eon' co' William Orton.
James A. Kenely. John Grow
JOIN ooHH 5e. Deuen. q. B. Reeves.
-LLlSal " yiiiialn Gllpertson. Charles Hedblud
oiali5 ois1ries o1romDerg. William Cressey.
JOIN JONI Norlanoer, Samuel Rosin
=. ~ =. swami am August Kuhrlze.
Frank Tellander Nels Peterson
81 81 lis es1 AK, AK, M. S. Cone.
Wllllam Ll'e1 Chlsholm lm Thomas Dysert
a. y. Jesmer, Lester Kempton
HoI1er randall, Joha Muzzy.
Finley Campbell L. G. Barrett
A. Townsend Charles Searle e..
t' fecer Bliss Bliss Sam Moore
Elmer Dinwiddie. Olof johnson
William Ross, ST.. Adolph Olson
Edwin Fl. Estes John Happhero
Josiah Wilbur. E. 3. Warren
A. j. Borter, G. J.. Sandberp
On motion the board adjourned nnti1 tho 9th
day of January. A. D. 1895. at 10 o'clock 4 NJ
B. M. VANALsTEIN. s.
- . Clerk Of Poord
The Princeton union., 1896-01-16

49, oAAS y SeSA - - Aoe
Abel II. Steves.
VIM. H. Steves,
R. F. Nc Clellan,
George Chute.
William Buck,
Fred Kunkle,
L. S. Libby:
Henry Heitmann.
G. A. Jack,
Joseph Nokes.
I. G. Patterson.
E. A. Ross.
M. S. Rutherford.
Ben. D.sGrant,
Robert H. Steves,
Owen Bracken. jr..
Alex Vernon,
w. Fl. Higgins,
Fred Mcfarland.
Alex Chisholm.
II. Kasperson,
Charles Ekman.
Frank Kaufert,
John P. Billings.
E. N. Bacon,
George H. Dean.
B. p. Goad, 4
John Neuman.
William Miller,
James Peters,
Arthur Mcfarland.
A. Z. Snow,
o. A. Laden.
Charles Wicklander
Samuel Mattson,
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
THE GAzETTE's CONSISTENCY


 The Gazette gives it out cold that it has no favors to ask and none to grant to the Franklin administration.
 If The Gazette ;s in earnest the gov ernor will be called upon to distribute elsewhere several hundred dollars of public funds that are going monthly to The Gazette at present, and for which the territory receives doubtful value.
 One proprietor of The Gazette is paid $50 per month as auditor. If The Ga ze1te has no favors to ask, why don't he resign?
 The son of another proprietor of The Gazette is paid 'SS0 per month for al legged work at the Capitol grounds. If The Gazette has no favors to ask, why don't the Capitol site commissioners remove him?
 The Gazette is paid over $20O per month for printing If it has no favors to ask and will grant none to Governor Franklin, why don't it refuse to ac- cept this large patronage from. the gov ernor? There are other Democratic papers in the territory that will gladly extend favors to the governor and ac- cept favors in return
 !. If The Gazette is consistent 1t will relinquish and refuse to accept the $500 per month that it now receives from the territory. We shall see how consistent it is.
 But whether The Gazette is consist eut in these matters or not, we desire to call the attention of the Capitol site commissioners to the incompetent manner in which the Capitol grounds are being cared for. The valuable plants are being destroyed or removed. An incompetent gardener has turned the work over to a Mexican at a dollar a day and pockets the difference. The gardener should be removed and a competent one put in charge, whether The Gazette is consistent in it's decla-
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Franklin.

Just as sample of the working of the Democratic tariff for deficit only it might be instructive to look at Brad ford, England, which depends much on the American market for it's GUS toners. They have been having a time of high rejoicing in Bradford, bling up immense sums of money lately, while the people over here were com plaining of hard times and want of mployment.
 That should not excite wonder when we read that in Bradford alone in one year its exports of coatings to the United States jumped from $1,2O0,0OO to $7,5OO ,OOO and in 1895 Its entire trade with the United States increased from $8,2OO, 900 to $2S,OOO,O00.
 We may say what we will about Democratic financiering; we may ac- cept or reject the Democratic conten- tion that hard times would have been suffered if General Harrison had been reelected in 1892, and the tariff for de- felt had never been placed on the statute books, but the fact is not to be ignored, that as a result of Democratic legislation on this side of the Atlantic the trade of the English town of Brad ford has been benefited within the last twelve months, as the trade of no American community has been stimu- lated or promoted
 No American city, no American in terest has been fostered and benefited by so-cal.ed Democratic statesma anship, while, if we look beyond the sea, we shall see business jumping; the rivals of our manufacturers are earning the wages which should go to the pockets of American workers.
 This is the subject in a nutshell. Here we have the matter so presented, that it can be grasped by the meanest understanding.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
FREIGHT FROM GUAYMAs.

Nogales Vidette: A car loaded with freight for Nogales merchants arrived yesterday morning from Guaymas, and later in the day crossed oyer the line on to the American side without the payment of duty. The freight was from San Francisco and was shipped to Nogales via Guaymas, for the reason that by shipping over this route the merchants were saved a very consid- erable sum in the matter of freight charges, as the freight was shipped from San Francisco to Guaymas in an American vessel, and transferred to the railroad car under the supervision of United States officer, it was entitled to entry at this port free of duty. The shipment included mer rchandise for Marsh, Proto, Gebler and others of our local merchants.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

What is called political principle is frequently nothing more than a blind adherence to party. In the settlement of the money question there is a prin- ciple involved which should place the matter above partisanship. No free silver man can afford to vote to send a goldbug to congress, even though he be the regular nominee of the party with which that man affiliates. The same is true of the gold men. They cannot afford to vote for a free coinage man for congress just because he is on the ticket. The cause of silver should be made to stand or fall on it's merits this year. The congressional district is the place to settle it.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
A reporter for the New York Pr

A reporter for the New York Post asked eleven leading bank presidents of that city, all Republicans, Would you be satisfied with the nomination of Mckinley for president on his record on the currency question as it stands today?" Six expressed themselves in the negative; one announced his inten- tion of voting for Mckinley if nomi- This is one of the principle reasons that the people are so unanimous in de- handing McKinley's nomination. They have become convinced that the best thing for them is always that which the New York bankers are opposed to-.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
THE SEWER IN EVIDENC CE.

Periodically Alexander and his sewer appear in city politics. It is now very much in evidence Ever since it was built he has been anxious to unload it on the city at a handsome profit. That is his purpose now.
 The agreement to nominate only a non-partisan ticket was agreed to by the leaders and committees on both sides. But that did not please Alex ander. He could not have controlled non-partisan nominations, so the agreements were all broken in the in- terest of the sewer.
 It is the duty now of the voters who do not want an obsolete sewer system sold to the city, to support Monihon for mayor. It is the people and tax payers arrayed against the sewer and the treasury looters, and there can be no doubt as to the result.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
SFAND DP FOR ARIZONA
PaRNsx. MAY 24. 1896.
Memorial Day Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, {
 EYECuTIVE OFFICE.

TERRITORY OF AhlLuNAs
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE.l
 The 3Oth day of May is Memorial Day. By legal authority it is held and set apart as a public holiday day devoted to the memory of men who offered up their lives upon the altar of their country, and who died that the Republic might live, and the union of the states be one and inseparable. Their heroic achievements will live in story and in song as long as civilization exists, and their virtues will be exto1led and emulated by all who love liberty and revere patriotism. son Fame's eternal camping ground their
 silent tents are spread,
 tAnd glory guards with solem round the
 bivouac of the dead.'
 Now, THEREFORE, 1, Benjamin J. Franklin, Governor of Arizona, do hereby recommend that the 30th day of May be observed by all the people of this Territory as Memorial Day, that the graves of the fallen soldiers be decorated with flowers, and that appropriate services be held in tribute to the memory of the heroic dead.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this 16th day Of May, 1896,
 By the Governor:
 B. J. FRANKLIN. E. B. DEvEREUX,
 Assistant Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

ration or not Too much property is involved for the commissioners to hesi- incompetent gardener should not be re- tained because he is the son of the ed itor of The Gazette, especially now that it asks no favors from Governor Franklin
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To whom it may concern, notice is hereby given that the undersigned is the owner of one+half interest in the property in block 19, city of Phoenix, Arizona, namely: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, g, Il, and the west half of lot 10, ala in block 19, said city, together with one-half interest in any and all prop erty, real or personal, standing in the name of the Farmers and Merchants
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

What makes the continued opposi- ton of the few against Mckinley so ab- surd is the fact that everybody else admits that his nomination is assured The Democratic papers give it up and so do all of the Republican papers with few rare exceptions. Messrs. Platt and Clarkson are making themselves very ridiculous.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

Now that the delegates have all been chosen to St. Louis the friends of Mo Kinley can afford to laugh at the gym nastics, gyrations and contortions of Tom Platt and Editor Clarkson.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24
A LIMBS SPIRIT.

Lordaburg Liberal: The editor of The Liberal had ons of his legs ampu- tated three years ago. The actual flesh and bone that was removed never caused any trouble. The doctors dis sected it, but the writer never knew this until they told him of it. After they got through with 1t they gave it to a Mexican who buried it in the val ley Of the Rio Grande, over against MoGinty hill and no man knoweth it's place of sapulcher unto this day. If it got into a cod and wet spot it never made a remonstrance. But the ghost of the leg is always present. It has more aches and pains than a real leg with disease of rheumatism. For a ,ong time it had a most unaccountable way of starting off in tantrum, which might last for an hour. Accidentally it was discovered that these rheumatic pains in the toes were caused by the stump of the leg being cold On the little toe of that ghost foot has grown 2 corn that sadly needs trimming. The most aggravating sensation is when the ghost knee commences to itch and involuntarily hand is stretched out to scratch the spot and finds nothing where the knee is known to be.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

A good party man is one who makes the hottest fight he can for his favorite candidates as long as there is any chance of success, but when he plainly sees that the majority of his party is against him, he candidly admits his
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

It is said if you hand woman a newspaper with an immaterial item cut out, she will be more anxious to know what it was than anything else in the paper.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-24

The Emperor William has taken up yachting as fad. Now let him take up the bicycle craze and he will have all of the requirements of a royal dude.