davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-08

Mr.. VEyNoR. OF Montreal, who is widely "a.
eafdcl by Canadians a. the leading authority
on tho wcather> cavc the following several
weeks ag1 ns hts forecasts for tho northern bell
of tlts continent, Which in:1udcs the Northern
States and Canadas:
Autumn marked by inc warm indian summer.
after rather carly cold turn. and ending Vet
Winter SHORT, warm, wet, aud upon. with uno n.
two ba*cfu term. ut Bbosl i1nrntlon. Altogether
gloomy and not healthy. 4rstng yeey wet M IN
the middle of Jnnc; summer intensity hot and On.
pressfvB. The wInteF vii! he favorable to tho ii,
crease of theont.nseAaes and fcvtes; also catiia
diseases. I agree with Prof. MAxsEIL In snttci.
pating aho Approach Of Asiatfc cholera towanls
nosthesn thtt.n4es.
The autumn pso0uostfcation has been pretty
accurately fulfilled, mud tho following letter Of
It's to tho Montreal tvitness, dated Nov. 10, may
10 read With Interest:
This preacnt batMr weather will abruptly term1.
nate towards or In proximity to tho 2ith OF thu
present month. and prnbabfy giro p1ace to shatu
tpclI of weather. with slect and snow. shall at
ice-1ockod-as In 1874. In tho hitter part Vt No.
vtmhas ar the early part Of December. TIL, con.
dillon, h1wuroF, will 6o Of short dnflt!on, aid
will speedily Rlre place again 10 satna aud ouca
weather tluftny December and Jannary. Conte-
qutnty should the waters escape tha hrst pinei at
the winter. navigation will probably bo open TO m
unusunlly 1ate date. To all fntcnts and purposts
however, our wintcr Of 1877-a will 10 upon IL to-
wards Tho last wcek Of tho present month; bql
this, ~ havo already sescral tlmoa stated b{ia
fair 10 bc gloomy, wet, and open as we'll short,
, 1877-12-08

The Russians, according TO Mr. FoRuEs Of
tho London D1uu let.os, aro not at all sure to
take pIcyna. Dat It is now two months since
FonDzs lett tho front, and affairs hare greatly
changed. Between TopLEaEN with his sicee
guns and GouRgo with his light cavalry OsAAx
PaallQ las letl a haral life.
, 1877-12-08

sLyon County u4ssnx. +sx euunttrA not heard fromx
:ss.sn ssuas!fs .aoEt onssssa p1tas!t9n: ! st;ax
an4 Antoa Thu Dsao Iats A1o Ktsan j. -
ssWasi1nxton C0unir nxuses 1os eticiAI; tIe Tsnuf
lefoFpeEa and 0reauAAekkFs oiled tbs ticket.
Thare wvre, Of course, other tickets tn the
, 1877-12-08

The scheme for National University fos
women has failed, tho tlnuao Committee havInr
decided to report adversely upon It. Thia Il
uusal1ant, to .sny tho least,
, 1877-12-08

Tho Mexican troubles arc looming up IN tho
political horizon, but they arc insignificant In
comparison with the war that CoaKLssu has
begun against tho frcsilicnt.
, 1877-12-08

Tho reason why DoucrcAuLr's Combination
Company separated was botausc hts "slal~
riagc" WAS not properly performed.
, 1877-12-08

It Is related in tho Washington dispatches
that a friendly interview recently took place
between the President and Senator PArTEa-
on, at tho request OF the former. Accord
Ing to all accounts, PATTERSON waa conaider-
ate enough Of the Presidents feelings to
mako no reference 10 the abnsive por-
tions Of his Senate speech, aud II Is
to ba presumed that the President,
not TO bo outdono In delicate considera-
ton, made no reference 10 tho yawning
portals Of the gouth Carolina Penitontiary.
PATTERSON insisted that tho President had
destroyed the Republican party in South
Carolina, and the President insisted TINT ho
had done nothing Of the sort. Harmony
being thus happily restored, It may bo sup
posed that the interview terminated In the
same spirit Of friendship and mutual regard
In which 1t was begun.
, 1877-12-08
TIE VOTING OF THE YEAR

Tho vcar 1871 has, Of course, been al "of1-
year, but by no mems SO much Of an oif-year
a. people will think. Tho people Of twcnty-iour
states l,ayc bccn summoned 10 tho polls, nane-
, 1877-12-08

The boafutnB-'OuSe Keepers ot NcW foTk
lsavu noscr been accused OF du'1ncss or inatten-
tion to their own interests. In fact, some Of
their devices would do credit to the tine tasto
and discrimination that have always character
izcd d certain avenue Of Chicago on tho Soutl,
Side. a notable case Is reported as happening
lu q fashionable uptown boarl1nR.house OF tho
aforementioned city. TIE residents Of thts
luxurious caravausnty have for long time past
siding deity OF tho establishment by
eating = lnrgcr amount Of food than the
circumstances and the price Of board
appeared to warrant. Accordingly n plot
was cnncoctcd by the land1atly and devoted
adneEent Of tho 1aua!aay's elaes. daurhter,-a
plot which was scarcely loss horrible and ccr-
talnly more ingenious than the one which was
onco inyontcd for tho purpose OF blowing up
this entlEo English Parliament. 1t Was just be-
fore tho usual .linner hour, and tho roung mcn
Of the establishment wero Just saanterIttQ In
after brisk walk up Broadway aud two fingers
of something to stimulate their already~cnor-
mous npnctitcs up to the point of mad voracity,
whcn there appeared at tho parlor door the
figure Of tho tevoted attendant Of the
landtady'e daughter, apparently no long
CT In Ills Right mind, but raying,
aud shouting, and swinging lila arrns about Il, a
tragic and really dreadful manner. Naturally
all the young ladics who wcrc anywhcre In the
vicinity Of people Of the opposite sex Immcdi.
atelY tainted, and pcn can but family describe
tho scene that cnsucl. It was not until alter
thu wrctcilcl addernat had gonu to q nri9hbor-
Ing saloon with tho ayowed object of procuring.
ilorrtd iGc-plck whcrow!th to liew tho young
ladies and gentlemen Of tho establishment into
fragments TINT policeman was called,
, 1877-12-08

Greonbacks nt the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday closed Mt OIL.
, 1877-12-08

nleTfcket's Thentre.
Maesfon atrtet, between Stats and Dearborn.
s'Tho Bells" and i've Written to HrownH Mttdsrlcs
Mare, stonral1. ETC. Mestrs. Whec1ock. McV,ckcr.
tic. Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-12-08
TIop1cytS Ttcnfre,

Randolph tttect, between Clark and fAeAtIt.
"struck OIL" Nesdamea 1ioore Br1lth. etcs MtasfS
Williamson. Sullivan. etc. Afternoon md evening.
, 1877-12-08


Nonfo< ttrtet+ rorner OF Dearborn. 'Atspn th
Continent" Afternoon aud evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
CraZy-Horso Surrenders,

The Indian chief Crazy Horse, and his
band of 600 warriors formally surrendered to
Gen. Crook, at Camp Robinson, on the 25th.
All the principal men having assembled inside
the agency stockade, an interval of silence, en-
sued while the Indians arranged the order
precedence in speaking, and the counsel was
then opened by Crazy; Horse, who is notably q
man Of few words. Seating himself on the
ground in front Of the General, he spoke in a
low voice as follows: "You sent tobacco to my
camp to invite me to come in. When the to-
bacco reached me started, and kept on NOV
ing until I reached here. Ever since my arriv-
al here my face, has been turned toward the
fort and my heart has been happy. In coming
this way picked out the place where wish
to live hereafter, and I put stake in the ground
to mark the spot. There is plenty Of game in
that country" All these relatives Of mine that
are here approve my choice Of place, and 1
would like them all to go back there with me
and stay there together"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Life Insurance i'm Ancient Jerusalem

: One day, just after King Solomon had
written a 9 column of solid nonpareil wise
and moral proverbs, he took his, eldest
son by the elbow, led him down the back
stairs of the palace through tie back
yard, past the woodshed, out. into the
alley, backed him up behind .Ahitopel's
wood pile, looked warily around to see
that no one was listening, and whispered
INTO the young mans ear: ~ My son, a
little Office in alspread- eagle, life insurance
com any is better than CARLOAD Of pre-
ferfed stock in the 0phiirs mines .pil.And
then the monarch threw his head on one
side, drew in his chin, shut one eye, and
gazed at his offspring in silence. Three
years afterward, when the Great Hebraic
Consolidated Stormy Jordan Iii Assu-
rance Company, Of which that intelligent
young Prince was President, went into
bankruptcy, the young pan, was able, to
let his father (who was a little short at the
time) have 275,O Eshekels for 90 days. on
his simple note Of hand Burlington
AAUyVnt19s g846y as,ss ~ 40 IL, ii. tk yBi~ l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
- - 70.
Brutal LynCh1nX,

On Sunday night a party Of disguised
men went to the jail at Blandville, Ky, andwith
drawn pistols Il demanded and received o. the
keys. They then seized the negro, Levi Pile,
who attempted tol outrage and murder Mrs
g. r. Pile, last week, tied "a rope around his
neck, tied him to O. mule. and dragged him
awayito the woods Nothing further Is known Inl
except THAI; his dead body wasfound hanging
to a treetWith several bullet holes in it, and
the clothing burned off,, At last accounts the;
body was Still hans ssaaFt S4a2T 1854
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Cross Husbands and seord,nx vv,ve.-

Gross Husbands and SeoIdlnx wives.-
Domestic infecility,' which newspaper re ;.
porters nowadays credit with PLAYING such an
important part in ife's drama, is often the rel
suit of lingering or chronic disease What
husband ", or wife can be cheerful smilm e, and
fortunes some; dread .disease?- Rerhaps the
husbands liver becomes torpid, and he expert
ences bitter, disagreeable taste, or nausea. has
hllyIssensations alternately with great
heat and dryness the surface Of his body pain
in his .tdss and
and ns suis d1 h %d beaemes
gloomy Ssddsssgondent and exceedingly irritable
IN temper Instead Of resortiing Is s0srel}ablc
9 remedy asa few Fsmall doses Of DR.. Pierce's
Purgative Pellets and foil lowing up their action
with the rlse Of Golden Medical Discovery, to
work the hillary poison out Of the SYSTEM and
purify the blood, eplay, the partof ~ penny
wise and pound foolish'' mar, he will attempt to
economically saving the small cost of these
medicines. Continuing to suffer, his nervous
system becomes impaired, and he is fretful and
peevish-a fit subjectto become embroiled in
domestic infeeility. Or the good wife may,
from her too .laborious duties or family cares
become subject tosuch chronic affections as are
peculiarly lncidentstO her. sex, and being re-
dnced in blood and strength, suffering from
sbackache, nervousness, headache, internalEfe.
yer, and enduring pains too numerous to men
ton, she may become peevish and fretful-
thing butt genial heIpmate. In this deplora-
BILE condition Of III health, should She act wise
" and employ DR.. Rerce's favorite prescrip9
ton, it win in due time, by its cordial, tonic,
and nervine properties, restore her health, and
transform her from the peeyish, .fretful, scold-
Ing irritable-tempered invalid to . happy, cheer
full wife. Laying aside levity,an speaking Sc
Family Medicines above mentioned reliable and
potent remedies For full particulars Of their
properties and uses, see Rerce's Memorandum
sbookswhich Is given awaYby all dmggists.ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01

y yes'n6les. Take four hreecupfnls
sugar, a very little nutmeg, one teaspoon
full baking soda, one cupful butter; stir
in the -four until it will roll ;cut in rounds
with hole in thecenter. Will keep good
two or three weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
An Insane Freak.
) Bank Omicers Punished.

{ In the United States Court at Hartford,
Conn, Judge Shipman pronounced sentence
ON James L. Chapman, Cashier and John c.
Tracy, President of;ithe Farmers and Mechan-
les National Bank, who had, pleaded guilty to
ddceiving the Comptroller Of. the Currency, and
to perjury and embezzlement,- by which the
bank lost $598,000. Tracy was sentenced to
THE Hartford State Prison fol-, six years and six
months at hard labor, and Chapman, to the
Connecticut State Prison, at hard labor, tor five
years, and nominal fine Of one dollar. SiJa =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
The Un1ted states At the Paris Rxposition.
The Secrretary 81 State, abv direction, o. Of
| An Appolnt,nent Declined.

On Monday last Secretary Sherman
rendered thelappo intment Of Solicitor Of the
Treasury to ex-Gov. Chamberlain, at the in
stance Of the President who also urged it's
acceptance. The Governor declined, how
ever, on account Of professional engagements
regarded more advantageous professionally
and pecuniarily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Organizing q New Party.

According to, rpeviouss arrangement a!
secret meeting was held in Washington on the
oath for the purpose Of organizing a national
party About $50 persons from different
States were present. Those from the North
expressed: themselves strongly against the
course ST the R!eesident and lis Cabinet allegl
ing that they Retained in office ,men who are
opposed to the principles of the, Republican
party, to the exclusion Of it's tried and true adj
herents The REPRESENTATIVES from tie South
declared that the President had discarded the
friends in the States which, elected him, and
given the Offices to the enemies Of ;theIpaurrty
Resolutions were adopted organizing til meet
ginto q national joint body. Permanent Of
dcers were elected, with power to institute
branches throughout tho country, with head
quarters at Washington a43t&! 3i%<s..s. II
IT,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01

~
The name Cashmere Bouquet, as applied to
Toilet Soaps and Perf,in,ery, is registered and
patented as a3trade mark by Colgate & Co,
New York. Purchasers ,however, need nardF to
be warned against iil f!l.
ARTICLES SO universally esteemed as to have
made the names Cashmere Bouquet and Col
gate & Co, nearly synonymo uasss.,s 4 90.
81 III IT, -S77s!,,ls IT EzEsss4 o.
+ BURNETT's COCAINE lallaysF irritation, re-
moves tlandruff, and inyigorates the action of
the capillaries in the highest degree.
Kendall = Co., Boston, make very generj
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
a yvindyTitinne In yvash,axton,

q AvVindyTimei I'm Vvash1n4ton.g = y =
A severe wind, rain and hail storm, &C
companied by thunder and lightning, passed
over Washington Sunday, doing considerable
damage in the northwestern section. Houses
were unroofed, fences, trees and telegraph
poles blown down, and carriages and wagons
overturned and demolished z.''>' = S'~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
J. Suicide for Love.

= y. % 500 = ~ 8. = 81 n Z,
Louise Bostleman, a young lady nine
cen years old, Of highly respectable and we'll
}d-do parents, committed suicide at St. Louis
by throwing herself into a,well, forty feet deep
3: Her parents Opposition toher marriage with a
ypuns 2; man for whom she had a strong atfec-
tion was the cause. &Ss5 10 5(E(1G s...F
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
A Town Burned.

/ A special from Norfolk, va, says says the
town Of Cresswell; n G., was totally destroyed
by fire Friday night last. AL the United States
mailsin the post Office wereconsumed.- There
was but little insurance held in the town BY
property holders and the greatest distress pre-
wallis %t5ttSbt:4ffEEf3T .tSls 4}..sj II ami,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Gen. Grant Abroad.

It is announced from Liverpool that
Gen. Fairchild, United States consul there, is
absent on leave, and that Glen: iiiBadeau, Con
sul General at London, is going to Liverpool
10 receive ex-President Grant The Mayor Of
liverpool has Saered host talities.s ~ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Wants to Advertise.

The Postmaster General desires =: news w
papers wishing to advertise in his department
to send to the chief clerk, w. H., Knapp, the
amount of their circulation, regular rates per
square, and how much discount;win be allowed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Dovens Appoints sim1ns.

Simms, the fugitive slave who was
captured BY General Devens when the latter
was United States Marshal at Boston, during
Fillmore's administration, and under the
fugitive slave law turned over to the authori-
ties at Savannah, Ga, has been appointed
messenger in Gen. Devens' department. 5tssE1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
The Metl,odists Cali ON the President.

A deputations Of the United Methodist
and Methodist Protestant churches in session
at Baltimore, has had audience with the Presi'
deTts1 Rev: Alexander Clark, D. D., of Peters
burg, chairman,, addressed the President and
spoke Of the happy reunion in Baltimore, and
the era Of peace and reconciliation. He said
that more than 10000 people represented by
the deputation were interested in the policy Of.
brotherhood, protection and good win now ap.l
parent 1.-The movements ofIthe administratio !.
The President, in response, referring to the
desirability OF fellowship in all the walks Of
life and duty,spoke at length Of other branches
OF the church in former years, Of the recent,
coming together Of divided sects, and 81 the
moral power Of union in the church, and -
the news, from Baltimore and the visit of the
committee had impressed him deeply, and He
was happy to receive such messages from the
people, G~sstsGHoa ,sHri';aY .b.v. =, = IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01

bring them to trial. The Governor thought it
exceedingly doubtful if any jury in Kemper
county would conyictsthe rioters, NIL of whom
were well known and resided there,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
10 $50 I}t.f N{rtsf \ !
"A F8t8 Launch .

On the morning Of the s9nd. the Sara.
toga, large iron steamship which was to be
launched, at Roach's shipyard Chester, Pa.
started from its blocking sooner than was ex-
pected killing and wounding many. About
forty men were under the Saratoga when she
went off, An, order was given. for them to
come out, but was not heard. The scene dur
ing the time the ship was going off was heart
rending, the men being seen struggling to es-
cape while the huge blocks, rolled by the
ship, crushed them to Jelly. No assistance
could possibly be rendered by those who were
standing By. Instead Of cheers, as usually
greetssa launch, a wall ofanguishwentnp;an d
shrieks of pain rent the, air. As soon, as pos
sible the dead and wounded were carried to the
yard Office and physicians summoned: About
1900 men are employed at at the yard and the
friends Of nearly all Of them rushed to enquire
for them. j It was found after Investigation
that1seVen were: kil1ed.i outright and many
others Injured. 4fye.4# f.,g4s7. t...A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
!, Resigned,

Edward F. BFeale, who arrived 91 at his ais
home few days ago rendered his resignation
Ias United States Minister to Austria, to take
effect upon appointments his successor. i !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01

ia DeceFatt!p< selAier.' Grayes.,,a,,s
a. At meeting of the Grand Army of the
Republic Of Baltimore, Gen Tyler presiding,
the decoration Of graves Of Confederates on
memorial day was. brought up and the follow
e, ing resolution a adopted: Resolyed, That while
the Grand Army Of the Republic accoards to all
its members the sacred right IF Their opinions,
yetas an organization it cannot be a party to
8 anything political Or tending thereto, and UNI
der it's rules and regulations, as members we
= cannot asia body deee orate the graves of any
others but Union dead on memorial day.
Nevertheless we viii respect the action Of any
members individually decorating the graves Q
Confederate dead. ~ If, aa |f&.sfja
mississippi Cannot Protect Her Citizens.
u.s. Gov. stopeJ,of mississippi, lin relation
totthe Kemper county massacre, states that he
has done all in his power to bring the guilty
/. ones to trial by qqssting5 Judge Hamon, the
Circuit Judge to call an extra session Of his
court for that pupose, and that under TIL. Ia, laws
OF the State the executive has no power to do
in the matter. He had gone to DcKalb as soon
as he had heard Of the riotbut when he arrived
the rioters had dispersed, and nothing was left
for him to do exceptto so and see Judge Hamon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
II Assasslnation In Iouisisna..

= p In Louisiana. &; ~.
The New Orleans Republican gives the
following account Of the assassination Of James
Laws, co1ored, 81 East Feliciana: Mr. Dule, Of
East Feliciana, has reached New Orleans, and
brought With him the coffin that was placed
at his door Saturday and a bunch of Winches-
ter rifle cartridges which were plated with it.
He also relates; that the crowd of bulldozers,
after threatening him, went on with the infor-
nation that they Would return soon ana put
their threats into execution. & They proceeded
to Jackson and rode up to the house, of John
Laws, colored, and found him seated on his
gallery with his mother They said, "Hallo,
Laws, have you gotHack q, He rose and apl
T 1%S'S %.s t9fF s s6$ p5 9st'nts shot dead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
The Architect to Blame.

The coroners jury at r ocKford Ill, after
10 days work, rendered q verdict in the court
house case which is fully sustained by. public
opinion there. They find that Henry L. Gay,
thearchitect, through neglect to provide for
the great amount of weight called for to COM
plete the building according to his plans, is
guilty, of the death Of the deceased; that the
Board Of supervisors failed to use necessary
caution in examining the plans and speeidca-
tlots, and acted unwiselyih not, employing ca
competent architect to superintend the con
strtction. % "&s' ~ ~ f.S'
5'@t ~ 3--A-. = EHsf-tles,. II I'D
~ = s.;e,%isA An Insane Freak.
AS an engine belonging to the Phila.
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road was
standing on the track on Washington avenue
Philadelphia, during the absence Of both engi
neer and fireman, an unknown man jumped on
the engine, and started it at full speed towards
ths river. The front two freight cars which
were attached to the engine struck the bump
ers at Washington street wharf. with such force
that the engine was thrown from the track and
the cars ran into the river. q The stranger, who
was evidently insane, was pitched into the ;war,
tef by the shock and drowned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
.RVd1cing Saka9aesr'

/. The board Of directors Of ttthe. Penn. r.
REG. have decided to .hake q REDUCTION, 81
teri per cent ID tie salaries of slr employees;
beginning at the President Anis icentinuhgg
downward through all grades of the various
departments. = Al exception fsc made lii the
case Of laborers and itfadkmen,s who now re,
,ceives less than 81 per d ta9yyo d 3 =, ,a,,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Political Gossip,

3T9f4 q n 1O1AC1C11 UO0D1Qs $3.50. g
The Graphic has q dispatch from Wash
iington to the effect that the postponement Of
the extra session 81 Congress was due to the
discovery Of q conspiracy on the part of Con-
gress1t1en Of both partiess headed by David
Dudley Field, to introduce q resolution declar-
ing Samuel sJ:a NldenII the honest President;
elect, and inviting him to take his seatin the
White House. \, z s.s.a,4.,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-01
Tornado In Indiana.

The most severe storm for years visited
Marion, Ind, on Sunday. Houses were un-
rooted, trees uprooted, and fences destroyed
A brick church 9.miles north of Marion was
demolished, and at the time it was filed with
people attending Duhkard service. The roof
was uplifted and the walls fell in, burying the
inmates. The scene that followed. was terri
ble' Il One young man was killed and ten or
fifteen seriously injured T. =