davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

Mrs. Benjamin L. Luddington and Miss Lud-
dngton. of No. "A East Sixty-ninth-st received on
Tuesday afternoon. In the evening Miss Ludd.ng-
ton gave a small dance to some young people
Mrs Arthur L. Root VIII give large reception on
Tuesday evening next, from TO II o'clock; at her
home. No ia West Eighty ty-hrsi-st. Lanzers String
Quintet will play during the reception. Mrs. VIII
lam Fowler jr Of No. 252 West One-hundred and
th.rty-sixth-st has invitations out for dance for
Wednesday evening next
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

The Thursday Evening Roller Skating Club, which
has a membership OF about two hundred young
people. will have its first meeting Thursday
next at the Berkeley Armory. There will be nine
meetings in all. the others to occur weekly. with
the exception OF Thursday In Holy Week The or
Committee IS T. Raymond Leferts. jr. His as
sociates are Thomas Savage Clay, sidney L. smith
AGolphus Smedberg and Rene A. de Russy.. The
patronesses of the club are Mrs. Anson w. Hard
Mrs. Joseph T. Low. Mrs. T. streatfeld Clarkson.
Mrs BENJAMIN S. Church, Mrs. Frederic Galatin
Morris, Mrs. Albert G. p. stevens, Mrs Augustus
Musgrave Mrs. Philip J. Sands and Mrs. James
ia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

The second Of the series OF dances this season or
ganized by Mrs. Hoffman Miller Mrs. Frank Wes-
son. Mrs. Edward w Humphreys. Mrs. Henry Coe,
Mrs. Walter Jennings and Mrs Stanley Dexter
given Thursday nigh: last at Sherry's The
dance preceded by several dinner parties. the
largest Of which was given by Mrs Humphreys at
her home. No. "a East rhrty-hith-st Her guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Nesson. Mr.. and Mrs. HOf
man Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. McV.ckar. Miss Duane.
Ashton Lemoine and Charles A. Appleton. The
dance OF this Will take place at sherry
On Eeh-l
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
| yth-ave and lOth-st.. Rev. PERCY s. GhANI Heet~
Sunday servces
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

A pleasant incident OF the week the fourth
Friday-evening dance In Berkeley Hall The
patronesses were Mrs. Charles Belts, Mrs. Charles
Campbell Mrs W. Il. Dillon. Mrs. David Debevo;se.
Mrs Augustus Dunning Mrs. Alfred B. Farms
worth Mrs Louis Gillespie Mrs. Abraham Ryan.
Mrs Franklin Webster and Mrs. Frederick Worth.
Among those present were Mss Anne Belts, Miss
Agnes Katenhorne. Miss Estelle Robertson, Miss
Katherine Farnsworth. Miss Mabel Burke. Miss
Mary Bolles Miss Gallison. Mrs William A. Hill.
Miss David. Miss Gertrude podd Miss May Will
.ans and Miss julia Bredt.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN; ;.,r. iIv n
as,h-st Masses for Communion 1880. " mau"s W.
/ hirhn yespers, 4.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

The forty-eghth annual reception and bali OF i inv
Ataianta Boat Club will be given on Wednes,r,ay az,
evening at 10 O'Clock. in the Ienox lyctum for Cor
Atalanta Boat Club organized in ls.o anu ~ ~
sixteen years held the championship OF AnerlJta t,r ~
eight-oarcd shell races. Hugo f. Huger l. 0""''
man Of the Committee Arrangements
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

y.,crnns Of the 7th Regiment requested TO atel
the funeral services Charles l.. Gum I'd Company.
~ 1.onnkins-ayc Brighton Heights. Staten Island. o
S""~'' L O. WOODHOCSE. Colonel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

a.m.-Hoy Communion.
IL A. rn.-Mornine services.
y. m.-Muslcal services.
y. m.-Eyening services.
Seats free.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison ave. and Ssth.ss; Rev.
RODERICK TERRY. ID. D.. Pastor.--Servces NJ IL l. N
and D. m. Mendessohn Oraorio. Elijah
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner Iis,cs pr: '; q =
sffipWAN Rector; Rev. HERBERT SHiPMAN assts-
ant-Sunday services. IL a. IN. and D. m sunoas-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
RcIlnlous Notices.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and ooth-st.-Mv:
r HEBER NEWTON Will preach at II a. m on ArS
and Morals Evening. p. tseats free)' sermon ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
Tho Snins,ers. dance which is being arranged by

Albany Jan. g.-Mrs Morton VIII hold the HTS
OF her afternoon receptions this winter mex
Wednesday afternoon between and CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

old St Marks Church. at Tenth-st. and Second
ave. has not In years presented so attractive an
onnearance as 1t did yesterday afternoon. when
Miss Louise Van Beuren Davis. daughter OF Mrs
Iohn w Davis, married to Alfred Huidekoper
pond. of Boston There were flowers and plants IN
,ha cbancel beautiful white roses and lilies ON
49, .l,ar and excellent music to occupy the atten-
lion Of the guests. who filed every seat In the
church. The marriage ceremony was performed at
4 o'clock by the rector. the hev. pr: Joseph MI ~
Rvance. assisted by the Rev Richard Golden me
t,d. who was escorted TO the chancel and given
oway by her brother. John W. A. Davis. wore a
,.h gown of white brocade. trimmed with point
M ,'e Pa a veu of point lace. fastened with several
s,o,.ord stars. which. with brooch set with the
same gems. were given by her mother There was
e." a,d ~ honor but six bridesmaids walked before
no mar, "da They were the brides two cousins. Mlss
Ma Mary s Bersn and Mss EIase'ma Mss Mabel B. Vf A.
Bend Of Miss paneOdsi Mss oi Eza q
tow! ~ this city They wore pretty costuii LILIES
OF pnE and oussens de s1s sos
n satin also wore white tue hats dressed Win 0'"A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

The only wonder is that there is not
more smokers sore mouth, considering
how SO many SO called cigars are made.
In London a large sum is paid by cigar
manufacturers to the proprietors of con-
cert halls, beer saloons and smoking
rooms. All the stubs of the cigars and
cigarettes and the old chewed up guilds
are bought from the proprietors of these
places. Others are picked out Of the
street, dust and all. They are put to-
gether in a mass and treated to long
soak in water, SO as to get the juice out
Of them. Brown and dying chestnut
leaves are then STEPPED in the unsavory
liquid, dried, rolled up and made into
cigars The microbes Of every disease
known to man are thus conveyed into
the mouth of all the smoking world.
There are probably some disease germs
that the tobacco mercifully kills It is
to be hoped so. at least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
First Publication Aug. 10, 1896.
Notice of Expiration of Redemption
STATE OF MINNESOTA, \ !,
County of Mile Laos. 8

County OF Mile Laos. -
To the Unknown Owner or Owners.
TAKE NOTICE-That the tract of land as
sessed in your name situate in the county of
Mile Laos. State of Minnesota, and described
as follows. to-wit: The northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter (NE}4 of NWI) of section
thirty-one (3D. in township thirty-eight (38),
north, range twenty-seven (27), west of the
fourth principal merid ian. was, pursuant to the
provisions of chapter $50 of the general laws of
pursuant to real estate tax Judgment amount
ing to eighty-fve (85) dollars and thirty-three
1887 cents, entered in the district court in the
said county of Mile Laos on the 18th day of
September, A. D. $685. in proceedings to enforce
the payment OF taxes upon said real estate de-
inquent in the one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-nine Q879), and for prior years, and in
eighty nine 1850, and for prior years. for said
county which sale was held at the county aud
itors office in the village of Princeton. in said
county, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1898,
sold to the State of Minnesota for the sum
Of eighty-three (83) dollars and thirty three
(33)% cents. said sum being the highest
bid therefor; and the amount required to release
the said tract Of land from said sale exclusive
OF the costs to accrue upon this notice, is the
sum of one hundred and twenty seven CPD dol
lars and ffty-Slx (56) cents, being the amount of
SAID Judgment and subsequent delinquent taxes
due thereon. and subsequent taxes owing from
the time said taxes become delinquent, together
with all the costs Of proceedings herein de-.
scrlbed and that the time for redemption of
said land will expire sixty days after the SER
vice of this notice. and proof thereof has been
filed in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal at Prince
ton this 9Th day of August, A. D. 1896
3 B. M. VANALsTEIN,
Auditor of Mile Laos County, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

Mr.. Simon Lake Of Baltimore plans
a stupendous work for his new subma-
rine boat. He expects it will be able to
sink into ocean depths to distance Of
loo feet, move along the bottom Of the
ocean bed, recover wreckage, locate
sunken vessels and discover coral reefs
and valuable under ocean deposits. The
boat which is expected to accomplish
all this is built Of steel, and is 40 feet
long by 10 in width. It is cigar shaped.
A crew Of six men will go with this
strange craft, which its inventor claims
can stay under water 40 hours without
requiring to renew air for the crew.
Electricity from storage batteries is the
propelling power. It will be illuminat-
ed by electric lamps so powerful that
they will shed CLEAN over the ocean
bed for a distance Of 800 feet in all di-
rections. IF Mr.. Lakes submarine YES
sci can do all this, we shall soon be
having excursion parties to the bottom
Of the sea-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
First Publication Aug. 49, 1896.
Notice of Expiration Of Redemption.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
i. County, Of Mile Laos

SS5 County OF Milo Laos. 8s -
To the Unknown Owner or Owners.
& TAKE NoTICE-That the piece of land as
.sesed in your name, situate in the county and
State aforesaid and described as follows, to-
wit: The southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter ISWAof NWJ4l of section thirty-one
s[31l township thirty-eight 1881 north. range
tWenty-sik [26]. west of the 18th principal
meridian, was, at the tax sale on the 1st day of
May, 1898. under tax Judgment entered in the
district court Of said county on the 2lst day Of
March, 1898, sold for the sum Of two III dollars
and sixty [6ol cents [S2 6o] being the amount
of taxes, penalties. interest and costs Queen
said land for the year 1891, which sum, with in
terest from the date of said sale at the rate OF
twelve per cent per annum, together with sub
sequent delinquent taxes penalties and inter-
est thereon, amounts to the sum of eighteen
ISL dollars and fifty our I54l cents, and this
last mentioned sum. with legal interest on
eighteen dollars and fifty four cents from the
date of this notice. is the amount required to
redeem the said piece of land from said sale,
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this no-,
tice and that the time for redemption OF
said land will expire sixty days after the ser
vice Of this notice, and proof thereof has been
filed in my office. Sss .sssss
Witness my hand and Official seal, this 9Th
day OF August, a. D. 1896.
d. EMBARRASSING,
County Auditor OF Mile Laos County, MINI.
[sEAL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
FoREsToN BREEzEs.
FORESToN, Aug IL, 1896

fORESTON, Aug IL, 1896.
Miss Spaulding has a class in music.
Saturday night and Sundays storms
made many seek their cellars.
J. w. Mcclellan cut and hauled 20
tons of hay off from 8 acres home
meadow.
Miss Mudgett as an art teacher is
successful, judging by the progress
of her school.
In our last correspond we forgot
to mention the marriage Of Albert
Robinson to Matte Gay.
A son and daughter of Mr.. Robert
Byers, of Princeton, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. VanWormer.
VIM. Kennedy, Of Milo has field
OF corn that measures in height 10
feet and four inches. He will furnish
samples at our county fair Of oats,
wheat, corn, barley and Indian rice.
The first NJ. z. church in the
Beden settlement, at Estes Brook, will
be dedicated Aug. 80. Talk of the
new woman see along the line of
lathing this church the old woman's
work. They have faith in Rev.
Stevens and assisted him in his work.
The funeral of Allen Mcdonald was
was held in the church in Milo, Thurs
day. He was born at Glengary, Can
ada, 76 years ago and had been a resi-
dent of Milo since 1864. Some %
wagons and carriages followed his re-.
mains to the Milo cemetery, Rev.
Stevens and Mr.. Freer assisted in the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner, Foley's book
keeper, while driving toward Oak
Park Sunday, where the road near the
track is so you must risk coming trains,
their horse became frightened at the
train. She became unmanageable and
he fell at her heels and received kicks
that may prove serious. Drs. Cook
and Nichols are in attendance. Mrs.
Benner sprang from the carriage and
received no serious bruises.
J. j. Parsons and M. S. Gone were
in Milaca Tuesday.
Guy Ewing and Master Gle spent
one night of,last week in town.
Tie Inspector Campbell, of the Great
Northern, tarried in town couple Of
days this week.
J. M. Stowe, of Princeton, was in
the village Monday canvassing school
charts, supplies, etc.
We understand that school will com
mence in all the schools in district No.
II on Monday, August 81.
VIM. Mason, of Pine City, was in the
village few days this week disposing
of St. Paul & Duluth lands.
Mrs. 3. b. Price is visiting her par
ents in Blue Hill for a couple Of weeks,
while E. p. keeps bachelors hall and
the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater, of Monticello,
were visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Slater is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Towle of this place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
Lumber Locals.

1t is reported that the cav mill of w.
H. Houlton & Co, at Elk River, Mimi,
will soon shut down for the season.
Enough lumber has been sawed for the
local yards, and due to the Tightening
up of money contracts to saw logs for
outside parties cannot be made.
j. NJ. Goss, the Anoka logger, has
closed contract with the FoleY-Bean
Lumber Company, for logging during
the coming winters. The contract is
for a cut of $4,000, 900 feet of logs at
Mile Laos lake, and extends over a
period of five years. The timber will
be driven down Rum river to the mill
Of the company at Milaca.
Foley Bros. & Guthrie, who operate
at St. Cloud as the st. Cloud Lumber
company, and are manufacturing at
Milaca, Mimi, under the name of the
FoleY-Bean Lumber company, are not
letting the grass grow under their feet
these days Of generally quiet trade.
Their hustling representative, Henry
Webster, has recently bagged several
pretty nice orders and several more
are under way. A couple of weeks ago
he sold bill Of 100000 feet of No. 2
dimension, 2x8 and wider to the city of
Fargo, N. D. for paving purposes, to be
covered with cedar blocks, and 40, 900
feet of 3x16, No. j dimension for curb
ing. Last week Mr.. Webster went to
Grand Forks where he pocketed an or
der for l,250,000 feet of No. white
pine, 2x8 and wider for paving; $4,000
feet of No. 3, ks, and 100000 feet OF
No. i, 3x16 for various municipal uses.
The lumber will be sawed at the
Milaca mill Such sales as these serve
to break the dull monotony Of trade. -
LuXlbe1Y1lltn.
Died,
Iron Christensen, of Blue Hill, died
Aug. 3, aged rs years. The funeral
occurred at Santiago, Aug. 6, Rev.
.lngebrlgtson ofhclatlng.
Aug 2, in Garfield, Mimi, Della,
wife Of Percy M. Taylor, aged % years.
The deceased was i'll for some time be-
fore her death and had gone to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Russell, where she was when death
claimed her.
A little daughter of Mr.. Lewis Day
ton, an old and much respected citizen
of Barnitz, Pa, occasionally has trou-
BILE with her stomach which gives her
considerable distress. In speaking of
it Mr.. Dayton said: AS soon as she
has an attack we give her a dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and it has never
failed to relieve her promptly. We
all use it in our family with the same
good results. For sale by G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

Different people will have different
opinions as to which is the best law
passed by the present congress as far as
it has gone, but not few are sure that
the one prohibiting the manufacture of
SO called filled cheese is at least one Of
the best. Under its provisions it is IN
lawful to take blue skimmilk, curd it
with rennet, then mix into it some
lard, cottonseed Oil, or other grease,
and sell the product for full, fine cheese
The stuff was SO vile that it almost
killed our market for real cheese in Eu-
rope. The consequence was that Cana
dian cheesemakers, who make an en-
tirely honest product and make it in the
best manner besides, stepped in and supp
planted the United States in the mar
kets Of the world. The most patriotic
American in the land cannot deny that
it served us right Under the law pro-
hibiting the blue milk and cottonseed
oil cheese industry Americans may in
time get their great cheese exporting
trade back, but they will have to
make energetic efforts, and it will re-
quire a long time. Honesty is always
the best policy in the long run, even
when one is only honest from policy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
FIRE INSURANCE.
Natural Premium
Life Insurance.
ACCIDENT AND
SICK BENEFIT
INSURANCE.
First Fl Glass Companies.
Handle School Supplies and
Negotiate Loans. Enquire OF
6. EWING,
Carew Block, Princeton, Mimi.

Notice.
y There will be Peoples Party mass conven-
ton held at the village hall in the village of
Milaca, in Mile Laos county, August u, 1896, at
three delegates to the congressional conven-
ton to be held at St Cloud, August Is, 1896. to
nominate a congressman for the Sixth district;
also three delegates to the State convention to
be held Tat Minneapolis, August g. 1896. to place
in nomination State ticket Tor the following
offices: governor, lieutenant governor. state
treasurer. attorney general secretary OF state,
and to transact other business that may pros
perly come before the convention.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1896 Ss
r. S. SHAW, Chairman
I. S. MUDGETT
s LESTER EXEMPTION
Peoples Party County Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

There are various reasons why the
long session of the Fifty fourth congress
has been short. One is that the presi-
dent, house and senate have failed to
get together. Another is that the mem
bers are anxious to go home before the
election and each look after his own lit
tie political fences. Still third reason
is that there are some few questions
which members do not exactly like to
tackle until they find themselves re-
elected and safe back in the fold But
whatever the moving cause Of the early
adjournment Of our great legislative
body, the country is devoutly thankful
all the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BROOK, Aug. 10, 1896.
We have had plenty of rain in this
vicinity the past week.
Frank Sullivan, collecting agent for
the Mccormick H. M. Co., is around
this part Of the country again making
settlements for sales made this season.
The school teachers all returned to
their homes from the summer school
at Cambridge last Friday. They all
speak highly OF the way the school
was conducted.
A little daughter of Mrs. Chas.
Marshall drank some carbolic acid one
day last week. DR.. Whiting was
called Immediately and the child is
getting better at present.
Spencer Brook and st. Francis
played their second game Of ball at
Spencer Brook last Friday afternoon.
St. Francis was beaten by a score Of 6
to IS. The first game was in favor Of
ST. Francis.
The. Spencer. Brook and Wyanette
boys tried conclusions on the latter's
diamond Aug. 2. The game termin-
ated in a tie at the end of the ninth by
a score of IA to IA. Another game will
be played later on.
KID.
Internal revenue officers discovered
on SIS DBL OIL
burne county, last week. It is said tc
have formerly been the property of r
j. Richardson, who used to live in this
vicinity, but it was found on the farm
OF his son four miles instant. twas
buried under so bushels Of unhuskee
corn and the officers are certain it has
turned out smoonshine" very recently
Arrests are likely to follow.
A letter has been received by the
UNION from Fl. G. Head who left las
Saturday for the lake. Friday night!
storm blew a great many trees across
the road and made the trip hard one
The party consists OF himself and wifi,
and Nat, Mrs. G. A. Eaton and daugh
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hense ant
children and Miss Mcbride, of Aitkin
Nothing has yet been found Of Oril
Rogers or his boat. His father went t,
Lawrence Monday morning to continu
the search a few days longer. Mr.. an,
Mrs. F. M. Campbell and daughter
who were the guests of the Warrens a
Robbins, returned to Princeton yester
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

Those excellent persons are very much
misguided who are protesting against
the introduction Of the military drill as
a means Of physical culture in the
schools. Physical culture has nothing to
do with wars between nations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
Money Standard For All Nations.

Money Standard For All Nations.
An American citizen Of g birth
has devised g plan for furnishing a SAT-
isfactory money standard to al the CIV
ilized world. He would not have legal
tender exclusively Of gold or It's repre-
sentative or exclusively Of silver He
would not have separate coins Of gold
and others Of silver and have them both
together q standard. Mr.. Greet would
have one standard represented BY coins
in which gold and silver were mixed to-.
gether in an alloy. This, he thinks,
would settle the question Of the coinage
of money for all time.
In brief. he would make an alloy Of
which four parts should be silver and
one part gold Of this alloy he would
make the world s metallic money. His
universal legal tender unit would be a
coin composed 81 four-fi fths Of an ounce
Of silver to one fifth Of an ounce Of
gold. At the present market value Of the
two metals one ffth.of an ounce Of gold
would be worth not quite $4.14. At the
present market value Of silver the four
ffths Of an ounce Of the white metal in
the coin would be q little more than So
cents, SO that the whole coin would be
worth $4.67.
This standard coin could be divided
and subdivided to make the smaller
coins. One-ffth Of it would be worth
SO 2-5 cents Of our present money. In
size this coin. which would take the
place Of the present silver dollar, is about
as large as silver quarter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13
HELD ON III e BR YES
GALLANT DEEDS or HEROES WHO
DIED IN THEIR TRACKS.
Not SO Easy as It Seems to Stand Yonrs
Gronnd Duryea's Zouaves at Groveton.
a Fort Within : Fort Battles with In
aians and the Alamo.

iCopyright, 1896, by American Press AssociA.
tion.s Book rights reserved.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

British patents are granted for u
years, American patents FOR II years
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

Y The heart that has once been bathed.
IN loves pure fountain retains the pulse
OF youth forever dor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

The number Of delegates to the Re-
publican presidential convention IS GIG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-08-13

Auditor OF Mile Laos County, Minnesota
rSEAT.l ~ q