davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
First Publication Sept. Is. 1898.
Sheriff S. Sale. s! s; i
80 : : 7'est- - =. -.
~ YyEirtue of an execution i

Z r Virtue Of an execution! issued out of
. - and under the seal Of the district court
il and for the county of Stearns, and State of
minnesota, upon a Judgment rendered
and docketed In ssa5 said s..xs court, on
the 9th day of September. a. D.
1897. in an action, wherein The American Free
hold Land Mortgage comp ny: Of London
QimiteD; plaintiff, and Charles H. Page. de-
PENDANT. in favor of said plaintiff and against
theSaid defendant for the sum of one hundred
ninetX7tWo and SO,1Go dollars, which execution
waSsdirected and deliveredto me as sheriff in
andfor the said county of Mile Lacs. 7 have
this412th day of September. A. D. 1898. levied
upon all the right title and interest of the said
defendant. Charles H. Page.inS and to the fol-
lowing described real estate. lying and being in
said Mile Laos county. and described as fol-
lows: to-Wlt: The northeast quarter of section
nineteen 1D. in township thirty-nine 1897
north of range stWenty-six G26), west. of the
Fourth principal meridian . 2S4.s--Gsiitf
Notice is hereby given. That: II the under
signed az sheriff as aforesaid. will sell the
aboYe2desefibed real property to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, at the front
door5of the court house..$si in the. village of
Princeton. in the county of&JNIille Laos and
state Of Minnesota, on Saturday the 18th day
OF october, A. D. 1893, at 2 clock P. NJ: ofathat
day" to satisfy the said execution: together
with the interest and costs thereon -
Dated September 10. AID. $685.
&:s.sE E. d. CLAGGETT
Sheriff of Mile Laos County, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

-
First Publication Sept. %. 1895.
STATE OF. MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Mile Lacss-ss. In Probate Court
Special term. Septembe 1898. eHs
y. u z, the matter Of the estate of Ira W. Bull
Letters Of ADMINISTRATION on the estate of said
deceased Gea be1ngthis day granted: unto John w
~ Is ordered. That all claims and demands Of
~ persons against said estate be presented to
s tla court Tor examination and allowance, at
the probate in Princeton in said county, on
the following day. viz: Saturday, the twenti-
'eIh gay OF March, 1899, at l. o'clock p. M.
" IL IS further ordered, That six months from
me date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex-
p1ration OF which time all claims not presented
70 said court, or not proven to its satisfaction
snail ne forever barred, unless for callse
SHOWN, further. time be allowed. -
ordered further, That notice of the time and
place OF the hearing and examination Of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
Ing this order once in each week for three s,1c
sceSs1ve weeks prior to the day aDnointe6s for
such examination, in the Princeton Union =
Weekly newspaper printed and published At
Princeton in said county -. 8 -
Dated. at Princeton, the nth day. Of Sent "a
~. 1898. BY the ;court. 4 80
j s. BoUCK.
S SEAL 4Ail.l Judge Of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
PEASE PELLETS:

PEAsE, Mimi, Sept. 10. 1898. (
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Shute, }of this
place, a daughter. ii. ]. q
Mr.. and Mrs.; Helms have gone to
Ground House for few days visit +,
John Gardener has purchased new
bicycle and is seen wheeling along the
road nowadays. 9&.vs =. ,..s..@> :
Mr.. Chas. Gardener and Miss Miller
we're married yesterday. They have
our best wishes. ....'" !.
, The new road running past Kemp
toms is being greatly improved by the
work done to it now.
Mr.. Bradford and others from Longs
Siding were threshing in this neigh
borhood the past week. 49, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of this place,
left Friday for the State of Washing
ton, to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. P. Yer DUN, who has been Wis.
iting her relatives here left Friday
morning for her home in Meservey.
Iowa.
-->--... ~.-.... So AND So,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

y
CROWD. Itfs too bad that Rev. Geer'
has o.leave US so soon, as he IS just
finding out the secret Of getting out
crowds.
s T.. F. johnson started for, M ontana
last Friday, whore he will beemployed.
during the winter. Mr.. Johnson is a
1frst-class surveyor and estimator and
has nostrouble in finding plenty Of it
to do. s. IS 4.
a number Of our people attended the
fair at Princeton Friday. It was frst-
class, with the exception Of the ball
game, which was too one-sided to be
interesting. Princeton had better re.
cruit up little.
1900 KID.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
B J WAR
OF SETTING
Forest and Prairie Fires!

ST. Paul. Minnesota. March Is. 1898. g
y nder the act Of the legislature of Minnesota
for the preservation of forests and the pre-
vention and suppression Of forest and prai-
RE fires, approved April IS. 1895, the follow
ing are liable to penalty not exceeding
aioo u i Tp not exceeding, three
Any person refusing, without cause, to assist
fires - - :, - =
Any fire warden who neglectss to perform his
Any person who wi1fulIy negligently or care
lessly sets on hre, or causes to be set on fire.
any woods, pralrles or other combustible ma
terlal thereby causing injury to another.
dangerously near to forest or prairie land and
thereto. sS 1880 - =
Any person who shall use other than incom
bustible firewads for firearms or carry naked
torch, frebrand or other exposed light in or
dangerously near to forest land.
deface destroy or remove this or any other
warming placard posted under the requirements
;of the above mentioned act IA
Any railroad company Wilfully neglectinp to-
provide efficient spark arresters on its engines
or to keep It's right of way to the width of 100
shal! rail- to comply with other provisions of
,sect1Onl2 OF the above mentioned act. IS
The following are liable to a penalty Of not less
than IS nor more than $50:
~, Any railroad semploye who wilfully violates
toned act. - ~ ~ =
S Any A y owner Of threshing OF other portable
spar arresters, or who shall deposit live Goals
or hot ashes without extinguishing the same
The following are liable to a penalty NOT ex
ceeding 500 or inpris onment in the State
Ang 59t bota
be set on fire any woods, prairie or other com S
bustible material whereby the properly 81 an
other Is g destroyed and life Is sacrificed
fp Aud for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.-

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cut, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
Chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, orr no.
pay required Tt is guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per- box. For sale BY
Frank G. Danielson, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

( j.. s.. Newbern, NJ. D., of Whitefeld,
one OF the foremost doctors in the In
dian. Territory writes: 81 have recon-
mended and sold Beggs' Blood Purifier
for the past five years and am pleased
to say it has no equal in any blood
medicine tharI have ever tried.n~ Sold
by Frank G. Danielson, Druggist =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
n - - s Cured $1,000 =

a. torpid liver always produces dullness
and irritability. You are all clogged up aud
feel respondent. Perhaps you have treated
with physicians or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit. s.All that is no
argument against DR.. Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic which will
sc readily cure impaired nervrs, liver: COM
plants, headaches blood: as.t skin diseases.
etc. Get a circular of dealer.
For sale by c. A. Jack. G5.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
DO not be Imposed On,

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it is positively; abb
solutely and unqualifedly the best
cough medicine. Accept no substitute.
c.; A, Jack. DRUGGIST.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
Land for Sale.

{ I have lands in T. SO r. q and n. SO
r. 2S, Mile Laos. Z. 80 r. %, Morri-
son, and 7. 81: r. %, Benton county,
which will sell at reasonable figures
to anyone wanting good farm lands.
G.. BRIDGMAN,
St, Cloud. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
Ronfeld I'll

Bon6eld, Ill
Il am subject to cramps and collie,
and have used many remedies, but
find Foley's Collie Cure beats them
all. w. Z. YEATS.
For sale by G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
A. Household Necessity.

No family should be without Foley's
Collie Cure, for all bowel complaints.
For sale by C. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
So AND So.

EsTRAY-Came to my yard, Sept. 10,
one brown horse, about IL years old,
weight bout l,25O. Has "sYayba .
Owner will please call and get the
same. =: T.. MARK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

Fresh eggs, they have gone skyward
in price. Bring them to s. -,.-.-.@
LUDDEN;S STORE. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

Butter. I want several thousand
pounds athighest price.
r. L. .LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

For sale by G. a. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
MILLELAcs COUNTY.
NEIGHRORlNG ToWNS.

BaldWin-L. Berry ................. Princeton
Blue Hill-Thomas E. Brown. $50. Princeton
Spencer Brooke. G. Smith. Spencer Brook
Wyanett-Ole Peterson. ....'.. ........ Wyanett
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
GEN. CUSTER CAMP NO. SO.
Sons Of Veterans.
PRINCETON CAMP, M. w. A..
No. 1882.

Regular meetings every second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month at 500 in
Sons of Veterans hall. 0 IS 80 81
N. e.. KELLEY Clerk. S IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal: rates quoted
are per 100 pounds Boston, per bale, 81 Is;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1O0; Baltimore. per bale, $1.0O.
Via New York-Liverpool, 35c; Manches-
ter, 45c; Havre SIC; Antwerp, 57c Ham
burg, SIC; Reval, CSC; st. Petersburg, 63c:
Gothenberg, 63c; Venice. 7Sc; Trieste 73c;
Lisbon. &c. Oporto, 66c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm. For
elgn business is dun. The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports are
quoted at $4.50G5.5O for a range-includlne
Baltimore and Portland Me. Railroad
ties. base "A feet: to Baltimore, 1S1ac; to
Philadelphia, 141Ac; to New York, 1910.
Timber rates, 50cQ$1.OO higher than lum-
Der rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston, 500; New York, $775
Naval Stores-The market is normal and
advancing; medium-sized vessels, Cork for
orders, IS Cd for barrels of 80 pounds and
&c primage, spirits, As Cd; larger, SIS.
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin; 81. 90 on
spirits to Boston and 1Oc on rosin, and
SOC on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
GREENIEs IN THE SERVICE.
Having Got Appointments, They
Don't Know What to Do with Them

Having Got Appointments, They
Don't Know What to Do with Them
Washington Letter in New York Press.
Washington Is fun of army and navy
officers who haven't received the appoint
ments they expected, and of civilians, who
have received appointments they didn't
expect, and who hardly know what to do
with them now that they have them.
There Is a great deal TO laugh at in the
state of things that has given nearly all
the plums to men or youths who never had
a military thought before the war was on
and has left meH old in Indian service with
sour grapes as their only consolation. The
sure-enough fighters get some fun, how
ever, IN thinking how the plums will dis
agree with the novices when the real
work begins.
One of the newly appointed inspector
generals, young millionaire Of whom
every one has heard, paid a visit to the
war department the other day ia order
TO take his first lesson in how to be an
inspector general. He went TO a grim old
veteran, staff officer who had matured
and grown old in the service and spoke to
him In this fashion:
1 want to ask you a few questions about
what my duties will be- What ought I to
know as an inspector general? What does
The veteran drew a long breath and
looked hard at his smiling visitor.
We'll now. really" he said, do you
know | am afraid l shall not have the
time Just now 10 tell you about what an
Inspector general ought to know There
are only three hours before the depart
ment closes. In fact I believe in America
an inspector general Is supposed to know
everything about everything In connection
with the army. In Europe they think
That so vast a knowledge Is almost too
much to expect Of one individual, and so
IN the armies there they appoint inspector
generals for each of the different branches
of the army. Here we do not recognize
any SUCH limitations, and IL you come
around when / have a little more time I
VIII tell you everything about the artil-
lery, the cavalry, the infantry the engi-
neer corps and all the other little things IL
Is necessary to know in order to be an
Inspector general"
Before / co. interrupted the Million
aire, Il would like TO have you tell me
how am to know the different uniforms
In the army apart. J suppose an inspec-
tor general ought to know that"
Yes, / suppose he ought" moaned the
veteran. u suppose that comes under
the head of what an inspector general
ought to know"
After paying his visit to the war de-
partment the next place the millionaire
visited was the tailor shop.
Il am an Inspector general" he said "T
want several suits Of everything"
He viii get them and he will take them
oil to Cuba, the heavy broadcloth full
dress uniform, with the plumed hat, and
everything. II will be a little bit warm
and stuffy-that full dress uniform, which.
as the wearer Is not muscular. will need
more layers Of padding than such things
usually do, but the gorgeous thing Is go.
ing to the front with its owner, even II a
special transport has TO be hired to take
1t to the shore of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
HALF-HOLIDAY MARKETS.
EXCHANGES CLOSED AT O'CLOCK
IN THE AFTERNOON.

Drop in the Price of Spirits Turpen-
tine to 26 Cents-DecIine of . Cents
in F ROsin, With other Grades
Unchanged-COttOn Market Steady
and Unchanged With Light Sales.
Other Markets Steady.
Savannah, June 4.-The Cotton Exchange
:naugurated tho Saturday nalf-holiday
system to-day, and the doors were closed
promptly at ? o'clock p. m. There was
very little business done during the morn
ing. and only bales were reported sold
The spirits turpentine market was down
TO 26c, with fair demand for the offer
ings. A drop of sc on e was the only
change in the rosin market The whole
sale markets were steady, with a fair half
holiday movement. The following resume
of the different markets viii show the
tone and the quotations at the close to-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
Tts "A on, 00OI22, 786. OO0I

The total estimated decrease in cotton
acreage in tile United States for 1898 is 5Is
per cent or I'35JC0 acres less than last
year, and the average planting of the cron
is about the same as last year, when plant
ing was late.
our correspondents report that the re-
duction in acreage has been brought about
by the low prices of cotton, reluctance of
commission merchants TO make as liberal
advances to the planters as last year, IN
the face of war, and the increase in acre
age in tobacco, wheat and corn. on account
OF the high prices of these commodities.
Nv hsie in some sections much replanting
has been necessary, on account of cold
weather, overflow in Arkansas and White
rivers and poor stands as a whole, the
crop can be said TO be in a fair average
condition as compared with other seasons
at the same date"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, June 4.-Flour quiet, but
firmly sustained; winter patents. $1,000
$40. Rye flour, dun, $9.50Q4.O0. Corn meal.
easy; yellow western $3.50. Rye, quiet; No.
2, SIC. Barley, steady; feeding, 42Q43c.
Barley, malt, dull; western, 63Q75c
Wheat-Spot firm; No q red, $118; op-
tons opened firm and near months were
supported all the forenoon by coverings
stimulated by higher Liverpool cables,
European and western crop damage re-
ports and light interior receipts. Closed
7sc net higher, with late months under
realizing, $s05sc net lower; No 2 red,
July $1W3sGl102l%, closed, 81 .O214 Sept
ember closed SIC; December closed S2%c
Corn-Spot, easy; No 2. 39Ac; options
opened easy and sold off under hquida-
ton, ignoring bull news ana closed 3kaAc
net lower. July closed 37s4c; September
closed $3.50; December closed 3S7sc
Oats-Spot, steady; No. 2, &c; options
inactive and easy, with corn, closing nc
off; July closed 3Oc. Feed quiet Hay
duh Hops, firmer Hides, frmer Leath-
er, quiet. Wool, steady. Beef, firm fam
ily l2.25012. 30; extra mess, $l050df1. 90 ;
beef hams, $23.50! packet, $11.5Oll1250; city
extra India mess, sl8.00Q1S.50. Cut meats,
weak; picked bellies, 6Hd74c; picked
shoulders, 41Ac; picked hams, 71kdSc Lard,
easier; western steamed, $685.; July. $40:
refined, easy. Pork, steady; mess 81. 2JG1
1850; short clear, $l2.2Ju14.O0. Butter,
firm western creamery, 13%c; factory,
10hc; Elgins, 16c; imitation creamery, 800
14c; state dairy. 121Altl5c. Cheese, quie ;
large white, Glad65sc Eggs, firm; state ana
Pennsylvania, 111ac; western, fresh 1917 n
lie; Southern, 1OI0l01ac. Potatoes, quiet;
New York $20OQ2.3711; new. $2500350
Tallow, weak; city, &c; country, 3%041kc
as TO quality. Petroleum, dun; refined
New York. S615; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, $50; do 10 bulk. $3.50.
Rye, dull; domestic fair to extra, SKA
ne; Japan. 5zs06c. Molasses, steady,
New Orleans open kettle good to choice,
2Sd33c Cabbage quiet; Southern, 35MG0c.
Cotton seed oil neglected and rather easy;
prime crude, 17GiSc; prime summer, yell
low, 251z026c; butter oil, 29d30c. Coffee,
options steady at a decline of points;
ruled inactive and featureless with weak
undertone; European and Brazilian ca
bles being bearish, spot market weak
there being absolutely no outside specala-
tive support; closed dun, 54l0 points ct
lower; sales, 1900 bags including Deem
Der, 5.95; February, 6.05. Spot Rio, dun;
No. T. invoice, Sac; No T. jobbing C7sc;
mild. dun; Cordova, Slz015lac. Sugar, raw,
firm; fair refining, &c; refined, firm
mould a. 59sc; graduated 5%c.
Chicago June 4.-The sunshine and
warmth that was quickening the growth
in the fields wi,hercd prices in the wheat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine - The advance
of last Thursday did not hold
to-day. There was a drop of nc On the
price. AT the first call at the Board of
Trade the market was buleltined firm at
26c, with sales of 27S casks. Al the regu-
lar Saturday call at LEO o'clock the mar
ket closed firm at 26c, with further sales
OF 400 casks
Rosin-The only change in the price of
rosin to-day was on grade which de-
clined &c a barrel Other grades remained
firm. AT the first call at the Board of
Trade the market was bulletined firm and
unchanged, with sales of 3,O59 barrels. Al
the last call it was &c lower on F, with
other grades unchanged from Fridays
closing The reported sales were SO3 bar
rels. The following were the quotations at
the closing of the noarket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

7751 slaves, s. bales domestics. 300 barrels
cotton seeA oil. 1,02O barrels rosin, go bar
rels spirits turpentine, 215650 feet lumber,
100 casks clay, Is cases cigars, 80 barrels
rOsin oil, % barrels pitch, 2.377 boxes fruit.
2.Oz3 barerls vegetables, 2158 crates vege-
tables, 200 tons pig iron, 1851 wateTmelons,
46l sacks corn, ia sacks rice chaff. 121 bun
dies sash and blinds, % packages mer-
chandise.
Per steamship VIM. Lawrence for Balt-
more-l49 bales upland cotton, 1871 barrels
rosin, ~ barrels turpentine. g.. O59 feet lurn-
Der 49, packages fruit, S3l crates vegeta-
bles, 195 barrels vegetables, Go barrels rosin
oil 4O3 packages merchandise, 146 packages
domestics and yarns, 3G2 bales hides and
wool, 205 barrels pitch.
Per schooner Aaron Reppard for Phila-
deiphia-S5445S feet pitch pine lumber
Cargo by John A. Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Ii rgest Tank steamer in the World
Soon to he overwhelmingly Ont
ings on the Seaside Resort steam
ers-CIenrnnces and ExpOrts-No-
tIces 20 Mariners.
The government snagboat Toccoa. Capt
Finuey, arrived yesterday from Little
Cumberland. She was taking munitions
of war yesterday and win leave to-day for
Fernandna.
The steamer Clifton viii not make her
regular Sunday excursion trip to Beau
fort to-day, but Will assist the steamer
Alpha In carrying the unusual crowd that
is expected to visit Daufuskie. The Cliff
ton will leave at 10 o'clock and the Alpha
at o'clock Both boats will return early
in the evening.
The steamer Eulalia VIII make her reg
ular Sunday trip 10 Warsaw to-day. leav-
ing Thunderbolt at 1880 O'Clock. The ex-
cursions to Warsaw on Sunday are IN
creasing In popularity. and the usual large
crowd is expected to so to the island to-
day.
The largest tankAsteamer In the world
will soon be launched for the STANDARD Oil
Company, at the Roach ship yard In Ches-
ter, Pa. The capacity will be 720 900 gall
Ions of oil and the ship will cost. $25O.000.
The dimensions are: Length over all, 25i
feet; beam, 40 feet; engines, 1.5O0 horse
power speed u knots per hours The ship
was designed by John Haug of Philadel-
phia. The tanks are arranged fore and
aft, with the machinery and mems quart
eTs amdships A longitudinal bullthead
divides the tank space In half, and three
watertlght cross bulkheads, forward and
aft, make twelve main tank divisions. To
prevent the oil from reaching the fires by
leakage, two wells are situated one on
either side of the machinery space. and
these are filled with water. Each well
can be pumped out FROM the deck through
a small tank Gaping each well Exten-
sion tanks on deck, connected with the
main tanks, take up any surplus oil shifted
by the rolling of the ship, and keep the
main tanks always fun Large vent
matches cap each of the deck tanks and
provide a means for the escape of gas.
-Four filling mains connect with the deck
tanks and through these mains oil will be
pumped into the tanks at the company's
docks Arrangements are also made for
carrying and burning fuel oil.