davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23
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A. P.

The American Protective Tariff League
is a national organization advocating
Protection to American Labor and
Industry" as explained by its consttu-
ton, as follows
The object Of this League shall be to protect
American labor by tariff on imports. which shall
adequately secure American Industrial products
against the competition of foreign labor"
There are no personal Or private
profits in connection with the organiza-
ton and Sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution Of its
publications.
FIRST: Correspondence is solicited regarding
" Membership : and " Official Correspondents. y"
SECOND: We need and welcome contributions
whether small or large, to our cause.
q THIRD: We publish large line Of documents
covering all phases Of the Tariff question. Com
plete set will be mailed to any address for so cents
FOURTH: Send postal card request for free
sample copy of the American Economist
pddress Wilbur E. vvakeman. General Secretary
1875 West 23d Street. New York. ,s5,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23
Notice.

u. S. Land Office. ST. Cloud. Mimi. Nov. p. 1895
by Frederick J Henricks against Theodore
Iessmer for abandoning his homestead entry
No 4128, dated Jan. %, 1892 upon the lots and
range ~, in Mile Laos county, MINI, with q
view to the cancellation of said entry. the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear before
register and receiver, u. S. Land Office ST.
Cloud; Mimi. on the 18th day of Feb, 1896. at 1C
O'Clock A. M to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged Abandonment.
THEO. BRUENER Register
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23
First publication

First Publication Dec. IL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos, Is.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District
In the matter Of the assignment of Henry Berg
and Maurice Tetellbau,n as individ11als
and as copartners as Berg and Tetellbaum
s inSolvent. '4'
Notice is hereby given, That Henry Berg and
Maurice Tetellbaum, copartners as Berg and
Tetellbaum. and doing business at the village
Of Princeton, in said county and State, have. by
deed in writing dated December 10th 1885
Of all their property for the benefit Of ali Their
b BON creditors without preferences who
shall hle releases OF their claims and demands
fed and presented to the undersigned for allow
ance. 80 s~s,sS5
8 Dated Dec 18th, 1895.
CHARLES KEITH
Assignee. Princeton MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

Justice Brewer of the United States
court makes one statement in which all
the world will agree with him. Speak
ing against the everlasting appeals and
trials and retrials Of cases, he said,
"Better an occasional blunder on the
part Of jury than the habit of pro-
tracted litigation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Term, Jan. IA, 1885, - @70[.
In the matter of the estate of Edwin B. Sherzer.
deceased. = ~
On residing and filing the petition of Charles
Keith, administrator with the will an
nexed OF the estate of Edwin B. Sher-
zer, deceased, representing, among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be xed for exam
lining; settling and allowing the final account of
his nd minisration, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law;
tits ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court on Monday the
10th day of February. A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. at the probate office in the court house in
Princeton in said county.
And it is further ordered, That notice thereof
be given to Ill persons interested by publishing
copy of this order once in each week. for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. in
the Princeton UNION aweekly newspaper printed
and published ut Princeton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 14th day of January, A.
D. 1896. BY the Court
RICHARD W. FREER.
[sEAL] Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

The mission of the nineteenth century
was one Of mechanical development.
The mission Of the twentieth century
will be to stop the Unreasonable waste
Of force and material that is charac-
teristic of the nineteenth century.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

The new British house of commons,
like the American congress, contains a
large proportion Of lawyers There are
131 Of them. Since members Of parlia-
ment are not paid it looks as though the
law was lucrative profession in Eng
land. The new parliament has in IL 10
plain men from the ranks of labor. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

In the course of the autumn and ear
~ winter there ought to be school chill
dren's parties formed to visit the Attain
ia exposition in all localities where it
is convenient for them to do So. They
will learn more than they would in q
weeks class instruction. They will
learn it, too, by the natural method of
object lessons. The exposition will be
an epoch in the lives Of many of them.
Special railroad rates will be made for
school parties, and special care for their
comfort will be taken at Atlanta. The
Thanksgiving holidays would be good
time for them to visit the exposition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

Your opponents honest opinions are
entitled to just as much consideration as
yours are. If you do not think So, then
your opponent s opinions are entitled to
more consideration than yours are.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

London Lancet, speaking of the story
circulated by the veracious cable CORE
spondent to the effect that the baby
Duke of York was a deaf mute, asks
Do our go ahead American cousins ex-
pect a child to speak nowadays as soon
as it is born?''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

There will never be any more inter-
national controversy over the pretty,
harmless, intelligent and useful fur seals.
They are nearly all exterminated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23
Racing Yachts Not Handsome.

An old time yachtsman who took a
careful view Of the two boats that fig
ure in the 1895 America s cup contest did
not admire their looks. He walked all
around Valkyrie III in the drydock be-
fore the races, viewed her from stem to
stern and shook his head. Then he re-
marked:
She's homely brute, and if owned her
and she won the cup I'd smash her and the
mug up and go out Of the yachting business
Formerly q racing yacht was to be a thing Of
beauty. Even the eye of landlubber could
appreciate the beauty Of her lines, the sym
metry Of her form and her grace as she floated
upon the water. Aside from having fast
boat, yachtsmen used to take delight in her
appearance-in her white canvas, her trim
spars. But that monstrosityl Who could take
an honest pride in that? It's enough to make
a sailor weep to look at that gas pipe she has
for main boom. There is not pretty line
about her, and the Defender, Vigilant and the
rest Of the shark nosed, overhung freaks are
just as bad. They're all racing machines, not
boats; mere contrivances made to beat the
rules.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

Centenarians are becoming SO com
mon that they attract, little attention
any more. But now since we must ap-
parently live a century let us plan ahead
to keep ourselves young and handsome
and spry and useful to the very day we
round the stakeboat at the 100 year turn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

A colored citizen Of the United States
has exactly the same rights when he is
abroad that a white citizen has and
must obtain justice under the protection
of the American flag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

What does Colonel Ingersoll think of
the existence Of personal devil now,
since that thief relieved him of $3.50?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

How can athletic games be played
next year? The peanut crop is very
short.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

4 The way to get taken care of is to
take care of yourself
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-23

Household Goods For Sale.
I will sell all my household goods in
the next 80 days. Don't miss this
chance. I will sell them very cheap.
MRS. A. MARK,
Bucks residence, Princeton, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30


clined to spend It, let them do 50, and
blessings on them. What the world re-
qnires is that its wealth should be dis
tr.buted. As It Is there is too much In one
place and not enough in another.
Let the car, the kings and princes
spend the money they possess as rapidly as
possible. 1t is not theirs, It belongs to the
people and should be returned to them.
It should not be boarded, as it SO often Is
and more extracted from the people.
Queen Victoria has amassed q fortune OF
about s50,000,00O. Why should she have
so much and continue to draw from the
people, the majority Of whom are ILL
able to pay? When Vanderbilt put a
ten thousand dollar door in his house
some years ago, many people thought It
pity that SO much money should be
wasted. The dealers and artisans got
the benefit of it, and the material Of
which the door was made was put to a
good use, which would not have been
done had the millionaire not expended
the money.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
The SIZE OF TIE sun
TO Journey Across 1t by Train Would
Take Two Years and Half.

TO Journey Across 1t by Train Would
Take Two Years and Half.
The sun, provided we measure only the
disk seen with the smoked glass, Is eight
hundred and sixty-six thousand miles In
diameter, /. e., one hundred and eight earths
could be comfortably ranged side by side
across the disk. To cover the surface
would require many thousands. To fill the
interior we should need one million three
hundred thousand. On a smaller scale We
might represent the sun by a ball two feet
in diameter and the earth by good-sized
grain OF shot. Let the sun be followed
out, Their place the earth at It's centre, and
let the moon reyolve about it at it's real
distance OF two hundred and forty thou
sand miles. There would yet remain near
~ two hundred thousand miles OF space
between the moons orbit and the incloesng
shell OF the sun. Indeed, to Journey from
one side of the sun to the other, through
the centre, would take one Of our swift ex-
press trains nearly two years and half.
So vast globe must be heavy. Since ito
density is only one-quarter that OF the
earth, 1t only weighs as much az three hun
dred and thirty-two thousand earths, or
two octillions OF tons! The attraction, of
gravity on It's surface would cause man
whose weight was one hundred and fifty
pounds to weigh two tons.-Alden w.
Quimby In June Ladies Home Journal.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
NOT ORDINARY ITEMS
A Great, Great Grand Daughter Of John
Jacob Aston q Catholic.

A Great, Great Grand Daughter Of John
Jacob Aston Catholic.
In New York letter to the Buffalo
Catholic Union and Times are found
these two items of news:
Catholic girls are quite as ;up-to-date
as other girls. Though, come to think
of it, probably nobody but few old TO
giles have thought Of questioning the fact
Among the young women lawyers who
were graduated, from the law school OF
the University Of the City Of New York,
was a Brooklyn girl Miss Marcella Ma
lone, daughter OF the late Dr.. Edward Ma
lone, and grand-niece Of the Rev. Syl
vester Malone. She has two brothers
prcticing law in Brooklyn and will prob
ably enter the firm with them.
All things comes to l1im who waits,
they say. A great, great granddaughter
Of John Jacob Aston was baptized at the
cathedral. She was christened Mary
Symphorosa Brfsted, and is the first
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed. Mrs. Bristed was Miss DON
nelly. The baby's maternal grandmoth-
er was proxy for the god-parents, the
Countess Gherardescha and her son,
Count Gherardescha Of Florence. Mr..
Bristed's mother was q daughter Of the
first John Jacob Astor. Besides being a
grandchi,d of the founder Of the richest
landed proprietor in the country the baby
ID grandniece to the late Eugene Kelly.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
THE STATE FAIR.
Great Efforts Bvlng 1ade For Mag"
nificent Success.

U11ASSuk 00SCS00s
Az shown by the announcement which
the premium list of the state fair contains,
It will be noticed that special efforts are be-
ing put forth to make the exhibition, in
variety, magnitude and interest, the great
est ever attempted by the society. Because
Of the National Encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and other important
events Of general interest to be held at the
same time, an enormous attendance Is ex-
pected. not only from Minnesota, but from
all the states Of the union. Unusual efforts
therefore, Will be made to secure large ex-
hib.ts Id each departmeh exhibits that
viii nttingly represent the varied resources
and industries Of the state.
The premiums offered are large. About
$4,000 Is given Tor horses, and a larger
amount for cattle. Equally liberal prizes
are offered In each Of the other depar tments,
making a grand total Of over $4,000. A
premium lit will be mailed to any person
who viii send his address to the secretary
At Ham1ine. s' I. Y. 1. ls., Il
b 81 amusements, strong program lone
TINT will please eves'yb body ID being prepared
and Will be announced So0n. S1t ii expected
Is have tonne of the me- citing racing
Sksn IN TIL tt6 Ill q .ss NJ RI purses
!il i Iag q IT,. vi
eaes
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30

A long article appeared in the Journal, of
this city, this week from one who Signs him
self can A. PA in which, among great
many other things, he endeavors to show
what goody- goody association 1t is and
that it is In no way opposed to Catholics. It
would be tedious to follow the Ape through
his multitudinous faslehoods IN the shape
of statements, but when the oath of the or
ganizat.on requires IAN applicant never to
vote for Catholic for any office whatever;
never assist him in any way; never coun-
tenance him in any commercial or social
way in the community, one would naturally
be induced to think that the Apes were in
clined to oppose Catholics, but IN a slight
degree of course. They don't ask that
Catholics shall be- hanged, drawn and
quartered, and the reason probably is that
such course is too old fashioned. The
Ape is an up to date patriot.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
DEBs WON'T HAVE IT.

Eugene v. Debs doesn't want to be
president of the United States. He pre-
fers' to be president of the American
Railway Union. In speech recently
delivered, he said: II will state for the
public print that I will not serve In a
public Office. I have a fixed conception
Of public Office and do not care to hold
one. Politics and labor are two differ
ent institutions, and will not give UP
labor for politics. The two don't go we'll
together, and believe am of more use
in labor. No, I will not go into politics
and will not accept the nomination for
president
It appears from this that there is
some difference between Debs and his
high protective majesty, William Nc
Kinley.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
ROASTING THE APES.

Whenever Brann, editor Of the 1cono-
clast, published at Waco, Texas, takes up
subject he never fails to do it justice and
in such a way, that it makes mighty inter-
esting reading, as Horace Greeley would
say. In recent issue he turned his atten-
said: ~.
Warren E. Price, editor of the A. p.
A. Magazine of San Francisco, the leading
journal of the politico-rel!g.ous dark-lan-
tern conspirators, has just been sentenced
to eighteen months penal servitude and to
pay fine Of $500 for sending obscene mata
ter through the mails. Price seems to be
a thrifty minded kuss, for in addition to
editing the great organ. of the Apostle
sewer through which most of the b:gotry
and bile of those fanatics and fools pours
out upon the public-he conducted book
store which served as 'fence" for CONTRA
band art and libidinous literature. One
would suppose that such merchandise would
be kept sub-rosa and displayed only to the
aphrodisiacal danes and hab:tues OF the
Chinese opium dens; but it developed at the
trial that Price had actually sent circulars
to school children, calling attention to hts
unequalled stock of moral corruption. And
Price, be It remembered, is one Of the high
muck -a-mucks of those fearful patriots and
pious parrots who are ''rallying around the
little red schoolhouse," to protect 1T from
the corruptive influence Of the Papists!
CANCELS and ministers OF grace defend us!p
Set the wolf to guard the lamb, the jackal
to keep watch and ward among our sacred
dead, and the Apes to protect our inno-
cents! .s+ z
Nor does the attempt Of Price to corr
rupt the school children measure the deep
damnat;on Of this moral pervert. IT was
proven that he betrayed to the police other
dealers In like literature, that he might
monopolize the sale Of such filth ID San
francisco. There may be truth among pir-
ates and honor among thieves, but We look
ii vain for either among those Legitimate
descendants Of Gulliver's hnclean yahoos,
the protest. nal Apes. While corrupting the
children Price vented his rheur upon the
garments IL the brides of God. Pase after
page 81 Ills paper was devoted % the most
bestlal abuse u he Roman Catholic sister
Ehos, iii ths nnates q oonysnts
bat .t q q 4. st
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30


Hope springs eternal in the human
breast. A lady Of 78 in P.ttsburg has begun
a suit for breach of promise Of marriage
against her son-in-law. The latter IS 40
years of age and had been married to the
old lady's daughter, the latter having died
a year ago. The son-in-law a month later
proposed to his mother-in-law and was ac-
cepted. He then repudiated the contract
and was about to marry another woman
when the old lady began the action as
stated. She asks for $4,000 and it is little
enough against one who could be so base
as to trifle with the tender affections Of q
trusting nature. It may prove a warning
to mothers-in-law not to trust their hearts
to the keeping Of such unsophistocated rel
atives Of 40.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30
STATE CAPITAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Donahue of Lee av-
enue gave reception on Tuesday even
ing In honor of Miss d. scanlon Of
Lanesboro. Minn. Guests to the number
of 40 were present. The evening was
spent In musical and literary enter
tainment. The occasion was the debut
of Miss Scanloh, in st. Paul musical
and vocal circles. The singing Of Miss
D. Scanlon was the event Of the evening.
and melodiots. Again and again the
merit OF her vocal renditions brought
her an encore. In addition to her vocal
attributes she has q commanding, yet
modest personality. Tall and graceful
OF stature, pleasant and kind counte-
nance, and carriage indicative Of the
highest culture, she won the friendship
and good feeling. Of all present. Miss
scanlon will remain in,ithe city the re-
mainder of the week. Another feature
that lent pleasure to the evening was the
essay Of MES Maggie Rafferty,, on the
Modern Woman The composition
was redolent with brilliant passages and
wrought applause time and again from
the select and apprecdative audience
present. The evening cloted with deli
cate refreshments, and the guests de-
parted at midnight expressing the heart
lest cordiality TO their kind hostess.
Capt. Schweitzer has been appointed
chief o< detectives.
j. ]. Howard, Of st. Paul, was in pu-
luth last week on legal btsinesk
]. H. Leary will leave for Ct. Louis,
Mo-, on Monday, to be absent 10 days.
Death has removed from our midst
two old settlers during the week, b. b.
Merrill. q resident Of our city since 1Sle,
died at his home, Dayton avenue, an
Sunday lat after Is short illneaS I'D
was for years In the book business II
ST. Paul. and had the reputation 81 4
straight forward, honest man In huSi-
ness and social 4 ctroIes He leaves to
mourn their lots = slfte and three sons.
IND funeral wa 4ruln Aia lite rSst dence,
ut t i1 4 s,s
Is mi ~ ~ a e as e
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30

1t Is remarkable how many things come
to the surface for the entertainment II not
for the enlightenment Of the people. One Of
the latest is that in the event Of Cleveland,
Carlisle and Reed becoming disappointed In
their political ambitions the presidency
that all three will form a law partnership in
New York City, the firm to be Cleveland,
Carlisle & Reed 1t would unquestionably
be strong firm with a national reputa-
ton at the start for each of Its members,
and SO constituted that it could catch clients
a-comin' and a-gwine. Reed would corral
the Republicans, Cleveland the Democrats
and Carlisle the Wall street men OF all
shades Of politics. No litigant could es-
cape.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30

If the Democrats cannot win this year,
and it is far from being certain that they
will be beaten, irrespective Of the pres
emit condition of affairs politically, they
will have the satisfaction Of knowing
that should Mckinley be elected. the Re-
publicans will only remain in Office four
years at most The people who are
now going wild over McKinleyism will
by 1900 have seen the error of their ways
and, like the 1sraelites who began their
wanderings under Moses, and who found
their hardships increasing instead Of d.
minishing, will be heard crying aloud:
Back to Egypt" And the cry Will be
even more general than it was under the
great lawgiver.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-30

The New York Christian advocate, 2
Protestant paper, says: The Pope rec
ommends the Italian clergy TO practice
newspaper writing as we'll 90 preaching
and the New York Tribune says that ne
demonstrates his infallibilhy by T. the dec
lsratton that lots Of people read the for
mer who could not be induced to listen
to the latter.
This is most true Protestant: minis
tiers have understood it for many years.
Let them write for the newspapers
whenever they have anything TO say,
but let them beware Of the interviewer.
No man is SO likely to entang1e himself
by an interview as a professional public
speaker. s .5sz1 e