davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Mr.. Joseph Roberts and Mr.. George
Warren Of st. Paul. were at tho
American House on Wednesday night
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Mr.. Jessie Jones was at the Ameri-
can can. House on Monday night on his
way up to his camp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Gentlemn. you that promised to
bring US wood, will oblige us by bring
Ing it right along.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Lots Of sport ahead for those who
attend the mum sociable at the M,
y. church On Tuesday evening. Just
think Of . score Of ladies sitting like
''bunPs on logs not 4 syllable escap-
ing from their lips for twenty minutes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

just at present, the Congregations,
Church seems to be the fayorite with
the young folks on Sunday evenings,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Mr. -. and nd Mrs. =. Whitney and Mrs.
George Chamberlain paid us pleasant
visit On Wednesday evening. The
ladies are going up to Browns camp
to remain for couple Of weeks and
enjoy themselves among the pines,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

When you come to town don't for
get to call on H.'B. Cowles and look
at his goods and learn prices. No
trouble to show goods at his store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Ne heard a lady remark the other
Fliis mig ne q ough
demo rat she despised the democrats
because most Of them drank WIiskeY.
That sounds like some Of the lamented
GreeleY's utterances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

DR.. Kings temperance lecture was
too unrighteously long for us to pub
lish; could not BY any possibility find
room for it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

HE United States is Ireland's best
Linen customer: during the month Of
ssstober Ireland exported 1877 ,28L272
yar.ss of the fabric to this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

The joyial Al. Miles, came up from
Minneapolis on Monday, and is patient
y waiting at the American House for
some more snow, so that he can go up
the West Branch and scale few logs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Mrs. 8. N. Byers has gone below to
purchase an extra stock Of Christmas
goods. Byyers has already got nice
lot Of toys and very fine assortment
of jewelry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Mr.. Charles Foss and lady came oy-
or from as Cambridge On Sunday, and
putup at the American House until
I Tuesday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

II you want to buy a nice light run
ming and durable sewing machine. and
pay for the same in graiu, pork or beef,
60 to the Drug Store,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Mrs. Joseph Ross is teaching school
at Spencer Brook, and she seems to
give pretty good satisfaction,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Don't forget the Granger dance to-
night. Be sure and attend and enjoy
yourself. All are cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

There is considerable sickness among
the children around town, and scarlet
rash IS the cause Of It.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Some Of the Greenbush Catholics
are are talking about getting up a big
dance for the benefit Of their church,
some time durin the holidays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

5 You need not become very hungry
sif .you 90 to the s.mum'' sociable for
their will be an oyster supper aud 9TH
er good things to be had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Auditor Tubs of Monticello, is oY-
er on business connected with our
defaulting county teasurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

There will be a .4mum'' sociable at
the M, p. On Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Mn. ". 2. WAsHBuRN favors the
building b dli Of q railroad from Princeton
to .Anoka. Mr.. Washburn is one of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Shell Bark Hickory OK Bows at
Galley & NEEI.Y.s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

siss II ' ,i:.1 v ltau mas returned home
from Iowa, where he has been visiting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

s5s ATE NooN1aN is having her second
iIllall in Minneapolis this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Messrs. Nell and Moses Tibbetts
have slaughtered is deer this season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

It is not winter yet and the stage
again comes in on wheels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Go 70 Fl, B. gowles for your Tea
the best there IS in the market,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Axes Axes, Only Sd eenss, at Galley =
Neely's. ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

"a s.s il Il IIacs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
d. Cowles has a few more gents

A$IN GssaSS Alsg AEA 81 GACN
sas unaned at Galley Back
smith shop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

Princeton, October, 10, 1877.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
# you want logging sled see T. II.


# you want a logging sled see T. Fl.
Galley,
It is not winter yet and the stage
again comes in on wheels.
i#B5 IL
Mr.. Jessie Jones was at the Amer;-
can House on Monday night on his
way up to his camp.
Mrs. Joseph Robedeau of Green
bush Is seriously i'll and has been SO
for some time past.
Mr.. Joseph Roberts and Mr.. George
Warren Of st. Paul. were at the
American House on Wednesday night.
Just at present, the Congregational
Church seems to be the fayorite with
the young folks on Sunday evenings.
Mr.. Glassford, agent Of the st. Paul
q Pacific railroad at Elk River, visit.
ed Princeton for the first time, on Sun
day.
An assortment Of the new American
sewing machines at the Drug Store;
call and examine them before purchas.
ing elsewhere.
Any one wanting saws gumed or
fled can get done cheap and expedite
ously at my shop, opposite Charley
Rines' store. +. WOODBURY.,
DR.. Kings temperance lecture was
too unrighteously long for us to pub
lish; could not By any possibility find
room for it.
When you come to town don't for
get to call on H.,B. Cowles and look
at his goods and learn prices. No
trouble to show goods at his store.
Ii you want to buy a nice light run
ming and durable sewing machine. and
pay for The same in graiu, pork or beef,
go to the Drug Store,
The joyial Al. Miles, came up from
Minneapolis on Monday and is patient
~ waiting at the American House for
some more snow, so that he can go UP
the West Branch and scale few logs.
NE heard a lady remark the other
Ii, though
democrat she despised the democrats
because most Of them drank WliskeY.
That sounds like some Of the lamented
Greeley utterances.
FEsl8 ---------------.--
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whitney and Mrs.
George Chamberlain paid us pleasant
visit On Wednesday evening. The
ladies are going up to Browns camp
to remain for a couple Of weeks and
enjoy themselves among the pines,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
Gardner Zorll News.

| The Wentworth Sping and Axle company at
.be;, animal ,,o.,;s .,a...a NJ; I ~ p;oh..a.
'u"s, e'ee'eo ''J .
rIesideht' ana DAVID wentworth oecy and
Treas, Ii. NJ. Wentworth, the former Treasure T,
having declined a reelection. This company has
a splendid renutation for the excellence ofs;ts
-, ;. 20 49, 1917
springs anu aAies' ano Is ohe vi tnc Faiuaoic
manufacturing interests of the city, giving en-
plovment to quite a large number of men.
Rov NJ KILLS oe oroao, f,rroor ohan,oi, =.
Tho soi5in,.' unro 81 .;, -, $500 =" ~, a.
vic;n;,v IIe y;sited tho D;v;sion Of a,T
No. 80, ''''" 'Ne "i''on Vi ~ Vi -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
THE GILMAN FORGERY,
The Cu'Prit has Fled.
Determination to Secure His
Punishment. hea
The Losses Will be More Than e70O,.
900.

New YORK, October 8. 1t is stated that Gil.
man was down town yesterday morning, but
hearing that his forgeries had been discovered,
did not return, and not been seen since. The
bank which has suffered from his forgeries has
taken prompt measures to have him captured and
punished to the fullest extent of the Law.
The pastor of the Little church around the
corner" of which Gilman was prominent mem.
Der. condoled with the family last evening.
Detectives are keeping q close watch on the
premises.
George S. Coe, president of the American Ex-
change Bank, says if any reliance can be placed
on rumors, the extent of the forgcries must be
enormous. The losses will probably run up to
100000 or more, and that many banking houses,
Insurance companies and losRers of money have
been vlctmized in the New England States IS
well az New York. H
lie says, judging from the boldness Of his op-
erations, it Is probable the men engaged in il
were trained hands At the business, and it il un-
likely that one man could have carried through
such stupendous job. The president added
you may look for extraordinary Developments
when it becomes known to the public that the
stock standing in the name of William z. Gilman
requires TO be closely inspected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
THE EASTERN WAR.
A Large Force Gathering at
MuStar.
InSurrectiOn in the Russian
Territory.
PleVna Assaulted by Artillery. d.

RAGUsA October g. Two thousand Bashi Ba-
zouks and 1000 cavalry arrived at Mostsr IIerze-
goyina, where force of 10000 is concentrating
to recover the territory conquered by the Monten-
egiins.
The inaction of the Russian armies in Asia is
explained by an official despatch from st. Peters
burg, announcing an instruction in the central
districts of Daghestan, about the 18th Of Septem-
Der. which gradually spread until all of central
and southern Daghestan, including the coast dis
tricts, were involved.
On the 23d and oath Of September the Russ ians
attacked the main body of the insurgents, and de-
feated and dispersed them. II is now believed
that the instruction will not give any further
trouble.
BUCHAREST, October 3. The Russians are
keeping an lncesssnt artillery fire on the west side
Of Plevna.
The Gorny Student war council yesterday re-
solved to proceed with the regular siege against
Plevna. Gen. Portehen will place heavy forces
ON three sides Of the town.
despatch dated Shumla says all is quiet on
the Kara LON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
PORTLAND.
Ra lrOad Matters.


PORTLAND, October 8. The annual meeting of
the Portland x Rochester Railroad occurred to-
day. The treasurers report shows falling off in
receipt from last year, and corresponding rcduc-
ton in expenses. The President in his report
says: "a loss of over so 900 local passengers in
three years, and increase of 9SS through pas
sengers during the same time. This continued
loss of local traffic can only be a. counted for by
reason Of the depressed condition of our lumber
aud manufacturing industries. The people are
poor and have not the money to pay for such lux
uries. May we not anticipate that this traffic may
be restored to us which with prosperous and in
creasing through business will enable the road to
largely increase its receipts, and thereby give.
greater value to its securities.
Attempted Suicide.
]. b. Wsddell, shoemaker of this city, attempt.
ed suicide at the Boston & Maine Railroad station
tonight, by cutting his throat lie will recover.
Insanity was the cause.
Arrested.
A man calling himself James Brown was ar
rested here on the arrival of the Boston boat this
morning, on suspicion of having stolen horse
lie came by the Hudson River nd Stonngton
line.
Verdict.
In the Superior Court to-day, Charles ii. Fab
Roilroad, recovered verdict of 81 O75 against the
company, for the loss of two fingers in coupling
cas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
IT THE
DAILY Eeauel,et aournal.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Collision Of Pass eDger aud Freight
Trains on P. Il 0. Road.
Both Enei0es Demolished and Several,
Persons Injured.

PORTLAND, October 3. The passenger train
over the ogdensburg Road. from Fabyan's, col
lided with the morning freight from Portland. at
Lake Sebago, at 1890 this afternoon.
As the passenger train came round the curve at
the Lake station, the engineer noticed the switch
turned so as to throw the train on the siding lie
reversed the engine. whistled on the brakes and
jumped off. as did the fireman. The engineer had
an arm wrenched by striking the telegraph pole
The fireman had shoulder broken. The train
struck the freight standing on the siding with suf
hcient force to smash both engines, the baggage
car and seats in the new drawing room car. Gov
Jewett.
Conductor lIartshorn of the passenger train.
who sprung to the brake at the signal, had il
broker off 10 his hands; was thrown down and
dragged some distance and badly bruised.
Express agent Fred Smith was somewhat brui.
ed against the side of his car.
One lady passenger was badly cut over the eve.
and several others turt but none seriously.
Nobody hurt on the freight train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04

TIE new YORK DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Speech Of D. B. Hill. Tempo
rdry Chairman.
THE CRY OF FRAUD AGAIN
RAISED.
A Lively Row Over Contested
Seats.
A BITTER WRANGLE. HOWLING
AND SHOT TING.

ALBANY, October 3. The democi attic State con
venlion assembled in Twedde Hall at noon. ID
b. HUI Temporary chairman, made speech.
nm said the country witnessed spectacle of ar
administration in possession of the federal govern
ment, repudlated by majority of over quarter
oil million electors, and this strange result was
accomplished by means of corruption most foul
ana fraud, most atrocous. For the first time in
American history, fraud was triumphant and un.
olushIngly boosted of its power. but while the
present administration obtained its power by I'M
lawful means, and while its tenure may well be
questioned, yet during the short period of its ex-
istence II has exposed the error of the policy which
ITS parry has pursued, since the close Of the
war.
1t has partially adopted tn policy of concilia-
ZION and local seli-government which the demo-
crate party has for the past ten years insisted up
on. II has endeavored to win the approval of the
people by tue promise of the very course which
last fall we demanded should be pursued.
Every position 10 reference to the southern
question which we assumed, has been justified and
affirmed by Its adoption by our opponents in pow
er. Its course has justified the wisdom and states
manship OF the democratic party toward the South.
Already peace and prosperity are returning to
that section. Business interests are reviying. and
the era OF better feeling is at hand.
The tenocratic party will probably interpose
no riisan obstruction to the carry ing out of its
own policy by its opponents. We will uphold the
acting President in all his honest efforts to pacfy
the country and restore fraternsl feeling among
an people, anu we, too, with Mr.. Curtis will bid
MN m Tod speed In the good work.
ne PRESIDENT need have no fears from us, but
his great danger Is coming from his own political
household. The circumstances to which l aude
as signhcsnt are the late utterance of republican
statesmen anu conventions, which are now revlv-
Ing throughout the land.
Inc secretary announced the rules OF the as
sembly adopted. The roll was then called.
Inc credentials OF the Corning delegate were
,xaA
received from Albany district.
Oontesting delegates handed in their credentials
from brooklyn.
Inc CHAIR decided New York should be passed
as were contested delegations, and no lists OF con-
testants have been furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK,
The Movements of the
Troops. ,.ls
THE INDIANS GOING TOWARDS
THE BRITISH LINE.
Howard Will Follow the Ind ans 10 the
Bitter End. ...,
LETTER FROM MAJOR ILGEs CONCERN
ING A FIGHT f...ts de-

despatch FROM Judith Basin, Montana, Sept.
18th, says the first cavalry under Msjor SANFORD,
was detached to-day, Sturgis with the 7lh, taking
their places
Pack trains and packers belonging to the Lew
iston viii be sent home before snow makes roads
impossible. This is merely the substitution of
one body OF troops for another, aud Of the wagons
for pack mules.
Howard is determined to follow the Indians to
the bitter end III fff
Sturgs has orders to treat with the hostiles and
guarantee their lives in case they surrender, but
Kaman. f7H -,-a
Joseph crossed the Missouri at Cow Island yes-
terdsy. He had fight with the citizens and q
small detachment of soldiers ct the crossing. Two
citizens were wounded. IN
General Miles is at the mouth of the Mussel
Shell river. The Indians are going toward the
British line. ia 1i r
despatch from Fort Shaw, Montana, Sept. 30,
says the Sitting Bull commission Is still there
awaiting escort Most Of the troops in the terrific
ry are worn out with the chase after the Nee Per-
ces who may yet perhaps be struck by the cavalry
accompanying the commission, before they reach
tile Canada line. 5
Capt. Williams of Fort Benton, transmits to
Gbbon, at this post, the following despatch re-
ceived from Major Ilges: 'H
Birch Creek, Sept 2sth.
The Nez Perces are now in the pass between
Bear Paw and Little Rockies travelling slowly
and carrying many wounded. We had fight
with them at noon, about rs miles below Cows
Island on Cows Creek, and fought them Two
hours, but had to withdraw, as they were there in
iuli strength. Bagey, civilian, was killed. and
one horse.
They burned Cooper's train, killed two men and
have scouts after on the road. These Indians
can be struck yet from Berton, near Milk river.
Maj 1lges messenger found the dead body of
Chas Sleet, civilian, at the West Fork Of Birch
Creek. -. .s.qs taf
This man had partner who had not been heard
from, and may also be killed.
Capt. Williams adds that an Assiniboin Indian
came into Fort Claggett, Tuesday, from Stngis'
command. lie said S,nrgis' men had nothing to
eat for q long time, but the trsins had caught up
with them with supplies. as .
This seems to have been on Big Spring Creek.
lie also said Sturgis train will be at Fort Caggett
for some more supplies Thursday or Friday.
man from British America came into Msrias
River yesterday. lie stopped a. . Gros Ventre
camp the night before, and the Indians said they
had been visited by some Nee Perces, whose main
camp was near Fort Browning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
DELAW ARE.
Marine Notes.

LEwEs. October 3. The captain of the steam
er Magnolia reports that he left Savannah Sept.
p. The Wind was moderate northeast until the
18th, when it increased at four o'clock in the
morning on the Both the vessel was discovered to
be leaking badly. The pumps were started i'm
mediately, but could not gain on the water. The
fires were extngushed at eight o'clock A. NJ, and
the passengers and crew left the ship at five p
NJ. with twelve feet Of waller in the hold. and the
water gaining fast. They were picked up about
dark by the bark Strslsund from Baltimore for
the Baltic, and put into pilot boat this morning
and landed here at 1880 A. NJ. They saved moth
ing but what was on their backs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
!. B"RGLARY AND ATTEMPTED
MURDER.
Arrest and Identification of the Offender.

CALAIS, October 3. Geo. Phelps, a resident Of
Robbinston. while returning home from Calais
yesterday, ABOUT three o'clock, was attacked and
shot in the back, and severely wounded by pei
son unknown, some four miles from the city.
Early in the morning Of the same day, S. d.
Woodcocks billiard hall was entered and robbed
of sam of money and a revolver. Deputy Sher-
III Doyle was Immediately employed and arrested
one Frank Matthews, aged about fifteen years. in
the vicinity Of the shooting affair lie plead guilty
to the charge of breaking and entering the billiard
hall, and was detained on suspicion that he was
the person who shot Phelps. lie was taken be-
fore Phelps this morning and identified by him as
being the person who shot him. Matthews was
bound over for the sum of two hundred dollars by
Judge Downes, TO appear at the January court in
Mschias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
NEW YORK.
EXPLOSION.


WHITEHALL, October 8. A kerosene lamp ex-
ploded in the boiler house of Port Henry Iron
Company, Mneville, last night. The building
was destroyed. Loss twenty five thousand dol
lars; insured.
Funeral.
New YORK, October 8. The funeral of Bishop
Bsgly will occur on Friday. His body will be
sent TO Baltimore.
It is reported here, that Gilman, the forger, has
committed suicide.
Meeting.
The new republican State committee met day
ct the Fifth Avenue hotel, for the purpose Of
ganlzng.
Marine News.
The agents in this city of the Ocean Steamship
Company, OF Savannah, received q despatch to-
day stating that the steamship Magnolia of their
line had foundered off Cape Hatteras. The pas
sengers and crew were saved.
Weather.
Weather warm. hazy. wind southeast.
Vessel Burned.
The steamship Glenarchy rerorts September
oath passing the hull of an iron vessel comp etely
burned out.
Political.
1t has been agreed to issue tickets to thirty sew
en- anti Tsmnany and twenty six Tammany dele
gates to seats in the convention.
Fire.
The car shops and stables of the Dry Dock
railroad l4ih street, were burned this morning.
All the cars of the company, one hundred and
eighty in number, were burned. All the horses
were saved. The car depot was q new five story
brick one, extending one hundred feet avenue
b, and half block on llth street. Finding it
hopeless task to play on the building the fremen
directed the efforts TO saving tenements sdjoin
ing. AT five o'colck in the morning the bulk of
the depot was reduced to embers. The building
contained 1900 bales of hay, a large quantity of
grain, and much valuable machinery. Loss half
q million. Insured.
Water Supply.
Official notifications are issued by the city of
Brooklyn To citizens to prevent waste of water.
All public fountains are ordered stopped, and Kerk
Lake and Lake Mahopsc have been tapped TO in
crease the supply for the city. At Lake Mahopac
the farmers threaten to kill those who tap the
lake, as the reduction of water there is detrimen-
tai to their health and business. They threaten to
drain the lake, and one hundred and fifty men
have been sent to prevent such action. Sixty
men gave been sent to Lake kierk.
COunterfeits.
Counterfeits on the Clinton Bank Canada are
in circulation here.
The first gathering of the Shillaber family will
be held tomorrow, at Peabody, the ancestral
home Of the family. There is to be an address
by Charles 2. Shillaber and poem by b. z. Shil-
sber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-04
Dtfb.

In Vassalboro, Sert. 2sth, Ellen, vile of George
Blackwell. aged 50 years.
In Mt. Venom, sept. 27th, Mrs. Dolly Woods
widow OF The late Samp on Woods aged IS years.
= Minnesota aud Caiiorni papers please cory.
In East BuCkheld, sept. 25th, Sylvia, youngest
daughter OF Mrs. l.. Churo hill aged 10 years,
In Portland, Oct. ISL Michael L. nch, Esq, aged
ii years.
In South Auburn, Sept SOth, Mrs. Caroline A.
Wescott, aged is years.
In Harpswe sept. l5th Mr.. James Tbo:haker,
aged 40 years.
In Palm, ra, Sept 23d, Mrs. Hannah Sturtevant,
aged 50 years.
In Dover, Sept l6h, Nancy NJ. Bro WIN, aged q
years, months.