davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

lay dead or dying, and nearly twice that
number was wounded. Not one was
missing, not one surrendered, not one
lodged the ordeal or left the fiery ranks.
1T had to be done, !" said Hancock,
and I was glad to find such gallant
body of men willing to make the sacri-
flee.
Roll of honor Of the First Minnesota
list Of the killed and wounded in the
famous charge at Gettysburg:
WOUNDED JULY 2. 1859.
Colonel William Colvill. Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Powell Adams, Major Mark W. Downie
and Adjutant John Peller.
COMPANY A.
Michael Delvin, Charles S. Drake, Daniel W.
Farquhar, John Farquhar, Nicholas Guntzer,
Charles F. Hausdorf, Stephen Lyon, Harrison
Lyons, Rascellas 8. Mowry, Charles Muller,
Joseph Schucker, Charles Steen and Joseph
Them.
COMPANY B.
Captain Thomas Sinclair, Lieutenant William
NJ. May, George Arnold, William H. Aucker,
Rufus g. Blanchard, Albert Caplazi, Barthole-
NEW Carriegiet. Frederick Crome, John D.
Dens1iiore, Morritz Ehrhardt, Peter Everson,
Charles Hamann, Martin J. Henry, David john
son, David Lord Adam Marty, Fri,lolin Marty,
Erick Nystedt. George A. Oliver, Albert Poole,
Andrew P. Quist John P. Schoenbeck, Albert
Sebers John B. Stevens, Joseph A. Tanner and
Edwin Wells.
COMPANY D.
Captain Chris B. Heffelhnger, Lieutenant Ell
let P. Perkins, Lieutenant William Harmon,
George W. BARTLETT, James Bryant, Lewis B.
Geer, August A. Goeppinger Archibald e.
Howe, Jacob ". Kouts, Horace M Martin,
Thomas B. Mason, Benjamin F. Noel, Charles
81. Rines, Calvin D. Robinson. Daniel Sullivan,
William @. Smith, Joseph Smythyman and
James W. Walsh.
COMPANY q.
George M. Adams, Edward A. Austin, Amos
O. Berry, Charles A. Berry, James S: Brewer,
Henry G. Bradley, John Curry, Hiram Drake,
Benjamin Fenton, Henry I. Fisher, William W.
Holden, Jonas r. Hill, Ernest Jefferson, Will
liam II. Losee, Vincent Middlestadt, Henry D.
O'Brien. Henry Sherman, Samuel B. Stiles.
Benjamin F. Staples, Thomas Stealson. Adam
O. Stiles, Matthew F. Taylor, Walter 81. Waite
and Elijah Weaver.
COMPANY G.
Lieutenant James De Gray, Adam Areman,
Dana S. Barton, Cyrus S. Bondurant, William
W. Brown, Charles A. Coombs, Anthony Jones,
William G.. Coen, John Gatzke, Jonathan
Goodrich, Philo Hall, George J. Hopkins, Ed
win NJ Knight, Samuel Lilly, George Magee.
Ludwell J. Mosher Samuel D. Morford, Wal
ter S. Reed and John NJ. Rhorer.
t. COMPANY Fl. s.a
John Clausen, Samuel S. Cronkhite and
Frederick W. Raymond.
COMPANY 1.
Jernaiah Donovan, Jacob F. Freeze William
son, Oliver a. Knight, Herman Lawson,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
Nimble wit.

A comedian in Paris theater recently
made a great hit out Of a painful Incl
dent. While indulging in bit Of horse
play on the stage he struck his head
violently, entirely by accident, against
one Of the pillars upon the stage. On
hearing the thud everybody uttered a
cry.
g No great harm done, . said the
comedian. just hand me napkin, a
glass Of water and a sa1tcellar' = These
were brought, and he sat down, folded
the napkin in the form of bandage,
dipped it in the glass and emptied the
salt cellar on the wet part.
Having thus prepared a compress ac-
cording to the prescription, and when
every ono expected he would apply it te
his forehead, he gravely rose and tied it
round the pillar. Paris Figaro.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15


George A. Milliken, Ernest L. F. Miller, James
O'Neil, Edward B. Price, William A., Richards,
Samuel o. K. Seymour, Omar II. Sutlif and
William Il. Worthington.
COMPANY K.
Charles Behr, Alfred B. Carpenter, John G..
Chandler, Chester H. Durfee, Joseph S. Eaton,
John Einfeldt Charles E. Ely, Chalres E. God
dard. Lewis Hanson, Timothy Kelley, William
Fl. Kinyon. Matthew Marvin, Charles North,
Samuel 8. Tenney and James Towner.
KILLED IN THE GETTYSBURG. CHARGE
JULY 2. 1868.
COMPANY A.
Clark Brandt, Timothy Crawley, Julius Ed
Ter, Frederick Glave, John Hauser, James N.
Reyes, Charles A. Kratka, Charles c. LOOMS,
Peter Marks, William F. Miller. Henry Nick
ell, Mans NJ. Si1nonson, Warren Wagner, John
Wilson and Henry g. Wright.
$500 COMPANY B.
William F. Bates, Charles Fl. Cove, Augustus
Koenig, Samuel B. Nickerson and Ole Thomp.
son.
William r. Allen, Charles 3. Baker, George
Grandy, Alonzo G. Hayden. Irving Lawrence,
Wesley F. Miller, Marcus A.. Paul, Joseph 81.
Prime and Frank Rollins
COMPANY E.
Captain Louis Muller, Lieutenant David B.
Demerest, Henry M. Day, Norman Fowler, Is
rae1 Jackins, John Mckenzie, W. o. Taylor,
COMPANY G.
Phineas L. Durham. Anthony W. Ernest
Jerome Farnsworth, John McKinstry, George
P. Sawyer, Joseph Sissler and John E. Stroth-
man.
COMPANY Il.
James Ackers, Frederick Deher, John n. rs
sencey and William 81. Wicoff.
COMPANY +.
Waldo Farrar, Philander G. Ellis, Joseph
Frey, Edward P. Hale, William N. Peck, Viii
liam J. Roe, Byron WEIGH, William F. Wellma1
and Oscar Woodland.
COMPANY K.
Captain John Periam, Israel Durr, jacob
Geisreiter, Leslie P. Gore, Augustus n. Smith
David Taylor, Peter Vosz, Henry c. Winters
and Randolph Wright.
The First Minnesota continued il
service until it's term expired May,
1854. A veteran battalion Of two com.
panies was Immediately organized, anc
it served at the front to the close of the
war. Tho battles Of the regiment proper
mum bered 10 and Of the battalion 6, in
Guiding the siege of Petersburg; tota
loss of the regiment and the battalion,
1877 killed and 1913 wounded and recov
cred. Upon the reorganization of the
army after the first battle of Bull Ru1
the regiment was assigned to the Firs
brigade, Second division, Second corps
and remained in that command during
its service. GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
BALDWIN FLASHES.

BALDWIN, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1896.
a. J,8Pool is building an L on his
house.
Mrs. J. Donnelly visited her daugh-
ter in Bradford, yesterday.
Potato digging is very near finished.
s fair yield Of $50 bushels per acre.
The late rain has dampened the
ground SO that farmers. can do their
fall blowing.
Rev. w. w. Pew is holding a series
OF meetings in the Morris Thompson
school house.
J. W. Frazee has returned to his home
at Grandview, Iowa, after visit to
his cousin, Mrs. A. J. Pool. He speaks
highly of Princeton and vicinity and
thinks OF returning again.
OLD 60.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

While the American railroads are
largely in the hands of receivers and
only the fewest Of them paying any div
idends at all, the railways of Great
Britain have had for the first six
months Of 1896 one Of the most profit
able seasons ever known. The earnings
Of the leading roads have been 6 per
cent greater than they were in 1895. 1t
is to be noted that part of this prosper.
ity is attrib uted to the fact of there
having been no strike among the coal
miners this summer to curtail freight
earnings in that direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
Farmers Institute Work.

Farming has changed more tl1nn.
farmers have. Their need at present is
to bring themselves up alongside 81
their new and progressive conditions.
The annual agricul tural institutes which
have come as a sequence Of the agri-
cultural experiment stations and state
universities are helping to break
down old mossback prejudices and de-
stroy rural isolation. Farmers begin to
see that the great corporations which
have absorbed so much Of the wealth Of
this country have accomplished their.
aims by means of close union, com bin
ing their means and working by coop
erative methods. It begins to dawn on
them that ruralists can organize and
combine to as much purpose as railroad
companies and oil men.
The farmers institute is a direct
means to improve the agricultural con-
dition. In the province of Ontario, Cam
ada, the foreign cheese trade has grown
to great dimensions, and in like proper
tion the foreign cheese trade of New
York and adjacent states has declined.
It is in exactly the province Of Ontario
that the farmers institute has been
most numerously and regularly at
tended.
The agricultural institute is superin-
tended by the state experiment. station,
which sends instructors to conduct and
teach in it. Appropriations are made
by the legislatures of some of the states,
and should be by all, to pay the expenses
of the farmers two weeks school A
small fee payable by the farmers in
each county should always be added
Minnesota, one of the most prosperous
and go ahead states, appropriates an
nually $4,000 for the farmers insri-
tutes. Wisconsin, particularly famous
as a fine dairy state, sets apart $12, 900,
while Pennsylvania, rich and great,
only gives 81, 500. In Ohio state tax
raises SIS, 800 toward the institutes.
Practical farmers who have been sue
cessful in their calling also give talks
to their brethren. One of the most sue
cessful features in the courses is the
cooking schools attached. IF anybody
needs to learn wholesome, pa]atable,
varied and economical cooking it is
farm families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
The Man With the Roll of Bills,

II have never seen him without big
roll of bills in his hand. He has money
to burn and clothes to throw away. y
This is the average description Of a fool
not seldom met in this land of plenty.
He is the kind Of fellow who wears the
best Of clothing and wears it ostenta-
tiously. He has the finest Of food too.
Nothing common or cheap will do for
him. He patronizes the most expensive
restaurants, and after having refresh
ments that cost so cents he gives the
waiter a SIS bill and tells him to keep
the change. He does not carry his mon-
ey in wallet, like common, prudent
men. It is always in his vest pocket or
in his hand, SO he can show it. :.
He will order all hands up for a
drink, 20 or 80 men at time, strangers
to him very likely. =
He can afford to treat strangers. The
chances are 900 in 1000 that he owes
his tailor, his grocer and the baker, and
that his unfortuna ate family have to shy
around past the butcher s and refuse to
admit the gas man when he comes with
the bill The chances are that he owes
the washerwoman, and that his wife
lives in mortal dread from day to day
lest she be turned out Of her house for
not paying the rent.
The money he spends on outsiders and
shows to the public to crafty his idiotic
vanity he steals from his own family
and the butcher and baker. He thinks
to give the impression he is a million
aire by showing around a big wad of
bills. But millionaires do not do that,
only FOOLS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
al Silver Rally.

Hon Sidney NJ. Owen, editor Of
Form, Stock q. Home will address the
people Of Princeton and surrounding
country IN behalf Of the free and in
dependent coinage Of silver, and will
prove to you conclusively that every
thing thing is NOT all right up to 1892
that that what has happened since '92 is
surely the effects Of causes existing
long before. Farmers come, see and
hear your champion editor, Tuesday
evening, October Goth, at Jesmer's
opera house.
By order Of Princeton Bimetallic
Union, No. 2050.
G. H. CHADBoURNE,
=. =. NEUMAN, President.
ssf8,& Sacratary,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

Emmett Mark, who is always study
ing up something new to accommodate
the farmers, announces that hereafter
on the first Saturday of each month he
will conduct horse and cattle fair in
Princeton. This fair will be conducted
on the same plan as those in the south
ern part of the State and offer an ex-
cellent opportunity for buying, selling
and exchanging all kinds of live stock.
Buyers from abroad will be appraised of
these fairs and will come here to Sc
cure stock. The first one will occur
Saturday, Nov!7.
E. MARK, Manager
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
First Publication Sept. "a, 1896.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.5l
- County Of Mile Laos So.
District Court, Seventh judicial District
Aulger Rines and Charles Keith -
Plaintiffs,
Henry 7. Welles Amelia Annes.
WatertoWn Steam Engine Company.
john thompson and Katharin Thomp-
son. his wife. Benjamin Soule and
5Phebe NJ. Soule, his wife, unknown
heirs OF Junius B. Anderson, deceased;
also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right. tt
tie, estate, lien or interest in the real 3
estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants.
3Ihe State OF Minnesota to the above named de-
I PENDANTS: - 8
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs in the
above entitled action which is on file in the Of
ice Of the clerk Of said court at Princeton, in
the county OF Mile Laos, State of Minnesota,
and to serve copy Of your answer to said com
plant on the subscriber at his office in Prince
ton, in said county and State, within twenty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service. and
II you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action
Will apply to the court for the relief demanded
IN the complaint together with the costs and
disbursements herein. =
Dated Sept. q 1885,
CHARLES KEITH
One of the plaintiffs and Attorney per Sc,
4#5sr5E Princeton Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

O MORE gallant
deed is recorded
i'll history, = was
G e II er a l Han
cocks tribute to
the First Mime
sofa tor it's for
lorn charge at
Gettysburg July
2, 1868. Unlike
many a brilliant
feat Of arms, the
dash Of the First
Minnesota that
day was attended
with the most
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale
has been postponed, and will be made on Satur-
day, the 18th day of October 1896, at the hour
and place as in the above and foregoing notice
stated which notice is hereby made part
hereof.
Dated. St. Cloud, Mimi, October. 10th, 1896
TIMOTHY FOLEY
THOMAS FOLEY,
JOHN FOLEY,
M. H. FOLEY.
ASSigneeS of Mortgage.
GEO. H REYNOLDS.
Attorney for AsSignees of Mortgagee. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
Enlisted Men.

a strenuous effort has been making
during the last few years to improve the
personnel Of the army. Libraries and
educational classes have been formed at
the military posts. A chance for promo
tion, too, is held out to the enlisted men
such as has been heretofore not possible
to these underlings. Inducements are
offered to persuade young American men
Of good families to enlist.
The effort mightpossibly succeed only
for the occasional revelations that come
out, like the story Of the ostracism of
Lieutenant Lang, concerning the cruel
and contemplate caste system that pre-
walls among army officers. While their
heads are on their shoulders congress
and the secretary of war will never per
suade an American young man Of any
proper pride or spirit to enlist, SO long
as he knows he will be looked down
upon socially as a pariah by army Off
GERS and their wives.
It is not hard to get an appointment
to West Point The most ignorant and
brutal ward hummer who has bought or
conquered a good number Of votes for
his congressman can get his son ap-
pointed as a West Point cadet as a re-
ward for his own Invaluable political
services, provided the boy can pass the
examination. The Scion of this fine old
father passes through the course at West
Point and comes out full fedged So
cial aristocrat, ready to marry the
daughter Of millionaire in high life
and to strut it like Il lord over hundreds
Of his own young American fellow citi-
Zens who are infinitely better born and
better bred than he was. twill not do
Young men Of refinement and good fam
lily will never enter the regular army SO
long as the present idiotic social caste
system is maintained there. This coun-
try is not a monarchy, and we have no
nobility. We are republic glorying in
liberty and equality. Military discipline
requires only obedience to the superior's
military orders when the soldier is on
RI, fv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

Spare US, kind heaven, this last IN
Fiction. We know that we are sinners,
sometimes bad ones, but we do not think
we deserve to have music boxes fastened
to bicycles SO that the motion Of the
wheels will grind out Chinese tomtom
tones every hour Of the day and night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
Notice Of Lis Pendens.
STATE OF MINNESOTA;
County of Mile Laos. Sss.t
Dlstrlct Court. Seventh Judicial District
Aulger Rines and Charles Keith.
PLANTING #

Vi E = :
County of Mile Lacs SIS.
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Aulger Rines and Charles Keith.
Plaintiffs,
Henry II. Wells, Amelia AmeS
WaJeftoWn Steam Engine COMPANY
John Thompson and Katharin Thomp-
son his wife, Benjamin Soule and
Phebe M. Sou!e, his wife, unknown
helrS OF JunluS B. Anderson deceased:
also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right til
tie, estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given That an action has
oeen commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiffs against the above named de-
determine the adverse claim of the defendants
and each and all of them, and the rights of the
parties respectively herein in and to the real
estate hereinafter described, and asking that
SAID adverse claim Of the defendants and each
OF them may be adjudged by the court null and
volo: ana that the title of said real estate may
De ad1udged and decreed to be in the plaintiffs
and that the premises affected by said actor.
situated in the county of Mile Laos and
State or Minnesota, are described as follows.
Inc east half of the northwest quarter
the southwest quarter of the northwest Quarter
OF section five %, the west half of the north
west quarter of section twenty-six (26) the
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-tWo C3O, the southwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter and northwest quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter of section thirty
Inree $3.50 In township thirty-seven 49, north
OF range twenty-six (26) west. II
Dated Sept T, 1896.
CHARLES KEITH
One OF the plaintiffs and Attorney per Sc
.-.,s .-ss t'5 .s.... U.s. Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

The expedition of the University Of
Pennsylvania into Babylon promises to
be followed by brilliant results. The
scholarly excavators among the an
Gent ruins have found evidence in cune-
form inscription that the Babylonians
were far advanced in civilizatio on Ger
tainly knew enough to write-9, 900
years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
First publication Oct. 3 1896.

First Publication Oct. 8, 1896
STATE 9oGEt OF g M K[lS7s ESQ 5lss.
District Court Seventh Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Henry Berg
and Maurice Tetelbaum copartners as Berg
g Tetelbaum InSolYentS.
On reading the application of Charles Keith,
assignee of the above named insolvents, and on
due consideration thereof
It is ordered, That the hearing Of the report
and account of said assignee be had at the city
Saturday, the 31st day Of October 1896. at 10
o'clock a. NJ, at a special term of this court
then to be held, and that notice of said hearing
be served upon said insolvents and all creditors
who have filed releases herein, by mailing a
copy OF this order with the postage prepaid to
each of such creditors and by publishing the
same in the Princeton Union, a weekly news
paper published at Princeton, in said county,
once in each week for three successive weeks.
Dated Oct 2, 1896.
By the court,
D. B. SEARLE. Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

If it is true that the Russian wheat
crop is dead failure this year, there
will be opportunity for American farm
ers to take in some money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

The American head and the Ameri-.
can foot are different from those Of 9TH
er nations. Both are comparatively long
and narrow. For this reason American
hats and American shoes are not greatly
successful as articlessof export.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
MINI ESOTA IS PRIDE.
FRESH FACTS ABOUT HER GALLANT
FIRST REGIMENT.
The Frmous Charge at Gettysburg Showed
True Flood Full Story Of the Organiza-
tion and It's Personnel-Eollo of the Killed
and Wounded at Gettysburg.

Copyright, 1896, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

MEN w ANllTED ss s4s5E
Machine Agents, anyone honest and willing to
hustle. we will pay good wages from now to-
April With our facilities and personal help
any man fully alive and willing to work can
win paying position with US. Apply quick,
stating age. - MAY & CO.,
Nurserymen. Seedsmen s. Florists.
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15
Estray Notice.

Came to the enclosure of the sub
scriber last spring, one yearling steer,
red marked with white. Owner will
prove property, pay charges and re-
move the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

SUMMARY.
l1ApouoOo 1lS.0 %
Est, expenses and fees to close estate. 5000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

WANTED-At once, several cars of
No. 4 Timothy hay. Quote price 3. O.
b. Buffalo IA. u. HOWARD,
Room 82l. Real Estate Exchange,
Buffalo, n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

Cheerfulness brings luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

mr., with wheat he would his selling u'der co'e''
The theory OF the crowd that he was trying 70 o'e an
a.. market The selling kept however, ana w
such A scale that bulls finally became -. ~
and thrre followed lot OF general selhS y. ctr
almost cents siay op'ieu az
sid between Ci, and 64ii. and closed AT U41s ~
~. c,irl was back 10 CAS- cents. the nscrrar
the visible supply-only 465.0Fo busheswas az ,h
rueni 10 bulls The estimate Saturday was 'nos ~
d.c-eose would he 600 bushels. last year tne oe
crease was 92 COO Liverpool prices were not up as
much es expeced-equal To about ha1 he auN We
.hs etde SATURDAY. Northwestern receipts were
-24 cars against 512 week and 24s lest year
was an increase passage. 10000 bushes On 'ne
ENGLISH visible decreae'd g~pp bush'ls
Ou sid markets relatively weak Toward 'he
ths foreign news changed character somewhat NV
iv that time the market had its break and tne sell
ing was general for rally. Gables SAD ma, me
r1rs I'm India had ceased and that wheat was fhiVes
AGAIN odessa reported closed The Argentine "hea'
was declared not m ship. A.
corn declined cent. Nay dropping from 81 10 oo ana
closing AT 3OI- seller. sympathy with wheat
counted for something There also very large accu-
mutations The local stock Increased lC'0"o ousheis.
Tfeadav 375 steady; ssaboard clearahc"s
were 400 600 bushels -.
O,ts acted about dd-hroke almost a cent
Nav sold from 2i1s 20 u. c sed 2iis cents
Provisions opened strong on light hog recelp,s'
there head the yards the estimate ror
TUESDAY was only 81 600; prices wer" 10 TO 10 cents
higher Prices got 10 the beet range far; May pork
10 sll Ia. MAY lard 50 lO May ribs 81 81. This adj
yanc, however did hold. The close was AZ Satur
DAYS figures The cash demand was said 70 be most
unsatisfactory. c,,, ..
ON the curb puts May wheat closed at c3ts cents;
cals at G5s. cents May closed at 80 cents
calls 3o4 cents.