davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

We know this man DOMAIN we'll, and
if he says that he wrote Proctor
Knott''s Duluth speech, that is con-
elusive evidence to US that he did moth
ing Of the sort, for he is one of the
biggest liars in America. Duluth Tri-
bai9se. la's s. Gsft 3ifG4Gt = sttE, l25G
X DOMAIN, the Brick Pomeroy Of Mis-
souri,, Of Kentucky at PRESENTS hav-
ing a quarrel with Proctor Knott, a NJ,
c.. from Kentucky; Donan claims be
wrote all Of Knott's witty speeches
and the brilliant q congressman palm,
led them off as his own. MITCHELL had
better beware, DOMAIN has planted sew
eral grave yards in Missouri with The
corpses Of his victims, and now he hal
started private cemetery Of his owl
lin. Kaintuck il which he buryss his dead
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

ANOTHER Indian outbreak; this time
the Salmon valley, near TT. Lupenai,
Idaho, is the scene Of operations; be-.
tween SO and 60 settlers, including
women and children. have already been
murdered. On the 18th, Col. Perry
with two companies Of soldiers, attack
ed l25 Indians at White Bend, the
troops were defeated, losing 60 men,
among them two officers, and all their
horses. Troops are being rapidly hur-
ried forward; Gen. Howard is in"com.
mand, and it is to be hoped he will
make short work of the red devils, and
s ow them no mercy whatever, !:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

= 81 II ~ I'll 2 J
The. Little Falls Transcript thinks
it strange that the UNION should change
its views on the bond question. Moth.
thing strange about it. We came to
this state a little over year ago; un.
til few weeks before election we had
not paid much attention to the matter;
after investigating and reading a little,
we came to the conclusion that there
were two sides to this question; hence
the UNION advised the acceptance Of
the bondholder's proposition, as matter
Of policy, not Justice, believing that il
would be the most favorable oppor.
tunity the state. would ever have o.
wiping the thing out; perhaps we were
mistaken. Weahave no tears to shed
over the defeat ! y the compromise q! nor
have we any apologies 70 oaer for thu
! course we pursHed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

II Don P1Arr Of the Washington Cep''
tai, Who counseled the assassination of
Hayes on inauguration day, is the latest
conspicuous convert to the president s
policy. Piatt, referring to the recent
speeches made by Tilden and Hen
bricks and other Democratic fossils in
New York l'ity few days ago, when
in was limited that Iilden still had in:
tentions on the presidency: ''We have
very little sympathy with the ;, white
chokered, swallow tailed old frauds q
the Manhattan club DOMAIN first
then Piatt, in a short time Brick Pome.
roy will also be endorsing Hayes! tI.1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22
- q csas ~ ~ = ttsstis sse,f 9zsxs
WE REAP WHAT WE SOW.

For pleasure or pain, for veal or for woe
IT'S the law of our being we reap as we
! ~ ass sow y4}a4 $ 4sT.fso La
We may try to evade them-may do what
ssa3 we will, ,.sni4StTsl55g.yTo
But our acts, like our shadows, will follow
So n + us still. fja#i;ass8F - tt.s.sr.,rss
The world is wonderful chemist, be sure,
And detects in moment, the base or the
pure: a5a&@i A1s2
We may boast Of our claims to genius or
birth, iaa5tta ~. ass
But the world takes a man for just what
IS he is worth. 80 sgso3
We start in the race for fortune or fame,
And then when we fail the world bears
the blame;
But nine times out Of ten tits plain to be
seen, L.s'- 'sj1ts5 .t3A
There's a "screw somewhere LOOSE in the
human machine.
Are you wearied and worn in this hard,
F earthly strife? 5a4
Do you yearn for affection to sweeten your
Remember this great truth has often been
proved,
We must make ourselves lovable would
we be loved. 81 z5s.---2
Though. life may appear as desolate track,
Yet the bread that we cast on the water
comes back. e fasstazD
This law was enacted in heaven above,
That like attracts like, and love begets
love. a.,aas.,s Gs9 ~ -sr.s.f
We are proud of our mansions of mortar
and stone, ass 4=.E
n our ra gardens are flowers from every
But the beautiful graces which blossom
within bB1 81 Fl .7gs&
Crow shriveled and die in the Upas of sin.
We make ourselves heroes and martyrs for
gold s. -
TIL health becomes broken, and youth be-
| comes old.
An! did we the same for q beautiful love,
Dur lives might be music for angels above.
I'VE reap what we SOW oh wonderful
i truth hard 70 learn n the days Of our
4 But itssin sa,, out Il last IS ~ '.hand On
the wall = ~. 4.
q For the world has it's debit" aid ...credit''
49,. for all - =. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

IT would only be sheer nonsense and
the ends ofjustice would not be in the
least subserved, by going through with
the fare Of new trial in the Kate
Noonan case. The verdict Of the late
jury was virtually a acqulttal. Let
the prosecution enter . nolle prossqui
and drop the case, or no Minnesota
Jury will ever convict her. Lar (
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

The statement published il this
paper*two weeks as, that acco 'rEding
to the valuation, Mile Laos was one Of
the lowest taxed. counties il the state;
some gentlemen are the opinion that
We u ] made . mistake; ere !, 10 mistake
about i; AaditoI d 4 .: y,s..,! oas
statement vas correct. Perhaps the
valuation is too high, but the rate q
taxation is just what we Published it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

IF BY some accident, Gen. Howard
shohld catch up with the numbering
red skins, and send several score Of the
cut-throats ), to the .'happy hunting
grounds" what a howl would go up
from the reverend friends Of poor Lo;
but not whimper about the brave
white pioneers, who were SO ruthlessly
massacred by the red demons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22


About three weeks ago Mr.. Jockey,
a new settler, living five or six miles
west oftown, noticed that a fine colt
belonging to him was missing. The
surrounding country was diligently
searched, but the colt could not be
found. A short time ago it was dis.
covered In a barn on an unoccupied
claim in the neighborhood, belonging
to Mr.. j. D. Hatten. It had been shut
in BY some person who had firmly
fastened the door on the outside, and
the colt had be without food or water
for eleven days. It was promptly
cared for and will live.-Liftle Falls
] 1ranecTtPt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

A MANS temperis most valuable to him.
self, and he should keep it. -
Frowns blight young children as frosty
nights blight young plants. IL an
A cheerful face is nearly as good for an
invalid as healthy weather. d.. "s1a.
We may as we'll expect to grow stronger
by constant eating as wiser by constant
reading. 8 aJr....s ri .s... tss...,s.:
No charity should be extended to those
who are not as willing to do justice as they
are to receive it. .3- "...r.'-~'
An utter contempt of public opinion and
a sensitive regard for it are equally the
ear-mark of fool. s......z ayrr.s.s .....
We cannot conquer fate and necessity,
yet we can yield to them in such way as
70 be greater than if we could. 's7
~ Harvest never comes to such as SOW not;
and so experience willinot, unless you do
what God has commanded.
Y We have nothing to enjoy until we have
something to impart. He only lives who
is not reservoir, but fountain.
,a,{1 ucIS 10 AOIu1uS 81 "Coh % tAO SuAAAnS
in a man, and yet he is apt to be more vain
of it than he is of his judgment
In CAMP AND IN BArrLE.-Only tie
idle find time to quarrel. The chickering's
of the quiet camp are all banished when
the battle comes, and toll and danger bury
differences for the common cause. Rev.
George Hepworth says:
"When was in the army before Port
Hudson, remember that, night after night
when our camp fires were built. we boys
used to sit around them and discuss vari-
Gus matters; and some times our discus
sions became very heated, and sometimes
we lost our tempers, and sometimes we
said angry words, But one night, hight in
the midst of q discussion, there broke upon
us that awful, startling sound, which once
herd is never forgotten. Away off in the
right of the line it began; but it rolled in .
laundering, awful echo, until it chilled our
hearts. It was the long roll, and every man
was on his feet, and every man shook
hands with his c0mrade, and said "For-
give mel" When we were idle we could
afford to discuss; but now there is work
to do it finds us brothers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

=. On the last two Sabbath mornings,
Dr.. Rice has delivered two very inter.
esting discoures on our old friend, Jon.
ali; and we believe that the same sub
ject is to be continued possibly com.
pleted next Subbath morning. =.
At the close of the sermon last Sab
bath, Jonah had just been thrownov-
erboard by the sailors, and we presume
that by next Sabbath, he will have
been swallowed by the whale, and af-
ter three days, spewed out on dry
land, not much the worse for the
wear. Duluth Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

The free baths in New York have
met with such marked success that we
a.e willing to rise above party and fav.
or their establishment in St.: Louis.
The, e are Democrats here who haven't
taken bath since the war.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

4 THERE'S no truth in the assertion
that We refused tofurnish mo- tick
cts on the bond question. We. could
not refuse because we were never ask
ed, We will always do printing for
any party and ask nofquestions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

So. Louis has Just Effected : 'loan Of
400 It premium which reduces
pal qtsIest tp & "a Abr cent.
4, s4is ssss tate S sns also colama6d
handsome premium. State dnd MUM
cipal credit is a fine thing to have at
all times. It pays splendidly.-Pio-
q,eer-P Press. s7A 5..@ 2 @ s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

The newspaper press can now apollo
gize for all the mean things that have
ever been said against Vermont. i, A
young lady in that State refused to
marry the man she loved till he sub
scribed for a daily paper and promised
to always furnish the family with this
household necessity. ta 2E.l-e3-H n.aH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-06-22

All bullionists who are really cons.
cious Of the enorn,ity Of their doctrines,
covertly advocate resumption and free
trade as the twin devils appointed for
the destruction of the INDUSTRIES Of
the country in the early future.-Cin-
einnati Trade List. 2. &aI@E2a 49b4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-05
Maidstone Onion Seed

from Maidstone, Kent Co., England, pro-
ducing the most producing the most
prolific and finest favored Onions known
and yielding on suitable soils from 500 to
900 bushels per acre. sown in drills.
Mr. Henry Colvin, large market garden
er at Syracuse, N. Y, writes, "Your
English Onion Seed surprised nc by it's
large yield. and the delicious flavor Of the
fruit. could h: ve sold any quantity ir
this mar ct at good prices. My wife says
she will have no other onions for the table
in future. Send me as much as you can
for the enclosed $5 co."
One package of seed sent on receipt
of SO cents and one 3 cent postage stamp,
three packages to one address 81 00r and
two 3 cent stamps. Twelve packages sent
on receipt of So 90.
My supply is limited. Parties desiri ag
to secure either Of the above rare seeds,
should not delny thoir orders All seed
WARRANTED FRESH AND TO GERMINATE.
Cash must accompany all orders. For
either Of the above seeds, address
JAMES CAMPBELL,
mar 1-xtGm 6G Fulton ST.. N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-05
IMPORTANT

HNHE best, largest. hardest and most
i profitable variety of WINTER CABBAGE
known in Europe. and imported to this
country exclusively by the undersigned,
where, with little cultivation, it -four
ishes astonishingly, attaining an enor-
nous size, and selling in the market Mt
prices most gratifying to the producer.
In trnnsplanting, great care should bo
used to give sufficient space for growth
Solid heads the size ofthe mouth of a flour
barrel is the average run Of this choice
variety. One package of the seed sent
post paid on receipt Of so cents, and one
3 cent postage stamp. Three packages to
one address ST 90 and two cent stamps.
Twelve packages sent on receipt Of SO 90.
.:D- Read what we'll known Garrett
Co. Marylander says of the EMpERoK WILL
LIAM Cabbage; "a
BLOOMINGTON, Gamer Co.,
Md, Jan. 70, 1877.
MIR. JAMES CAMPBELL, G6 Fulton st. N. Y.
Dear Sir:-I bought some seed from YOU
last spring, and it was good. Your En-
peror William Cabbage suits this climate
we'll. On mountain side the seed you
sent me produced Cabbages weighing
thirty pounds each.
Very truly yours,
JAMES BROWN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-05
r. J. McCarley

u EGS to call attention to his new
- Stock Of Boots and Shoes, all sizes
and styles, at nprecedeutedly low prices
ALSO,
An entirely new Stock Of Groceries.
Sugar of ali grades, Coffee. Rice, Hominy.
Meal, soap, Starch, Soda, Pepper, Tea, etc
Fine Seed Irish Potatoes.
Choicest Brands of Flour.
Best Corn and Rye Whiskey in town.
Tobacco and Cigars, Molasses, Lard,
Bacon, llams, DO. Lowest market prices
or cash.
mnrS R.J. McHARLKY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-05
EDIFYING AMUSEMENT.
DESCRIPTION or Il SPANISH BULL
FIGHT.

A Scene OF Slaughter at Madrid--The
achievements Of the Matad adors--De-
scription Of u very Questionable
Paetime.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-05
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

C0 Ladies' Favorite Cards, NIL styles,
~ with name. l0c. Post paid. j. b.
Hustled, Nassau, Rens Co., N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-05

~ nm Sole Agent in the U. S. for
&1o 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-11
Return of Senator COnkiing.
A Warm Reception rendered by
His Friends.
He is Silent on Politics.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Among the large num-
Der who accompanied Senator Conklipg up the
bay were Steamboat Inspector General Du.
mont, Postmaster James, naval officer Cornell,
Pension Agent Howe. Marshal Payne, Survey
or Sharpe. Appraiser butcher, DR.. Watson of
Utica, and Timothy Griffin, Conklings private
secretary. The Neckar was met about Sandy
Hook. She was welcomed with cannon, cheers
and music. She flew the American flag at her
fore and the Imperial flag of Germany from
her main truck. The steamer 81. NJ Wells,
police boat Seneca and revenue cutter Chandler
also joined the escort, and the Neckar passed
through whole feet of screeching tugs as she
Deared the city. Senator Conkling stood upon
the steamers bridge waving small silk flag
and bowing. In the course of an interview the
Senator said that his health had improved that
highlands welcome to Gen. Grant was proba-
bly, due to her desire in these trOubulous times
to strengthen the friendly relations with the
United States. Conkling declined to give his
views on the Hayes policy, saying he had been
absent from the country, and could not speak.
He denied the published statement that Gen.
Grant had sgnifed his full approval of Hayes
policy. Senator Conklng manifested no little
interest in the course of the Maine convention,
and inquired as to the tenor of the resolutions.
but made no remark upon them. The proceed
inys upon the Chamberlain and Boutele reso-
lutions by the Maine convention seemed to
awaken considerable attention, and Blaine's
story of ploughipg around stump amused him
but he RETAINED from making any remark, 9th
or than saying "Of course the Chamberlain was
not the late Governor of South Carolina. Oh!
no; remember, it is soldier Chamberlain"
Excise Commissioner Stiner toasted Conk-
ling in the Neckar cabin, the Senator replying,
simply expressing his warmest thanks. He
said this side OF the water would do for him
hereafter, and that he was never before SO
proud of his country. He suffered much from
seasickness on the way home
At Hoboken a large crowd, with band and
cannon, welcomed the Senator In response to
a brief apeech by Major Pangborn, Senator
ConklDg said "You have warm words and
hearts, but all cannot equal my joy at seeing
you and beholding my native land again. There
is no state except my own from whose citizens
such greeting could be more valued than in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-11
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-Russian War.
THE RUSSIANS TO TAKE THE
OFFENSIVE.
Not to Cross the Balkans,
THE CAMPAIGN I'm BULGARIA.
The PIcvna Battle Undecided.

The Plcvna Battle Undecided.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 10,-No confirmation
has been received here of the rumors that the
Russians were defeated at Plevna reported
last night. The Russians number $4,000, but
the strength of the Turkish intrenched posi-
tion s considered to compensate for the nu-
merical inferiority. Fighting is reported still
going on.
The Russians Not 10 Attempt to Cross the
Balkans.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Russians have vir-
tually abandoned the expectation of pressing
the war successfully across the Balkans. 1t
will suffice them if during the three months
still available for fighting they can sweep Bull
garia north of the Balkans clear of the Turk
ish armies. The orders are to withdraw from
all trans-Balkan positions. This is from no
direct pressure of the Turks beyond the Bal
kans, but because of the risk attending the
unsupported advances. On this side of the
Balkans the paralysis is caused by the Plevha
reverse. 1t still endures. One hundred thou
sand more men are wanted and are forth
coming, but will have to be waited for. The
first brigade of reinforcemeEts is expected to
cross the Danube in day or two. 1t is hoped
after that brigade will CROSS daily. The
offensive will doubtless be recommended before
all the reinforcements are to hand, but large
proportion are Indispensable Osman Pasha
must be struck decisively. At present he can
be only watched.
1t is estimated now that from 60, 900 to $1,000
Turks are on the Lovatz and Pevna line, and
they will take deal of beating. On the Rus
sian left flank the Czararowitch's army, which
is available for holding the line from the Dan.
ube to the Balkans numbers about 1000 and
Is necessarily extended over the long front SO
as to leave no gap for the Turks to creep
through.
The Turks are probably of about the same
strength, but if Mehemet Ali chooses to take
the offensive, he may concentrate at Rutschuk,
Rasgrad and Osman Bazaar The Russians
must be ready to face him everywhere. Conse-
quently they must remain strictly on the defen-
sVe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-11
FRANCE,
FRANCE.
More BnIl-doxzinx Measures by the. Gov
eminent.

ernmeut %
LONDON, Aug 10.-The electoral campaign
on the part of the French government daily be.
comes more active and oppressive. Yesterdays
news states that all the hawkers of newspapers
at Campeigne were recently required to furnish
lists of all the newspapers they served to cus-
toners IN the ACCOMPLISHMENT, and the delivery
OF several was suppressed. Among them ia the
Steele Nineteenth Century, Presse, RepubIioue
Petit, Republique Franchise, and Petit Jour-
nal, all republican journals, The Union Liber-
ale OF Versailles, was sentenced 5000 francs fine
and its manager imprisoned three months for
insulting President MacMahon. The Nine
teenth Century and Petit Parisien were nrose.
cuted for publishing colored map of France,
showing the political complexion of the depart
,ments, the offence being the unauthorized pub
LEGATION of drawing. The court convicted
them, but passed nominal sentence of fiftv
francs each. Two clubs of Aries have been
closed, charged with being political assem-
blages
A newspaper at Toulouse has been fined 100
francs TO, refusing to print speech of Pres-
dent MacMahon. The minister of agricnltnra
has asked the projects in circular letter. to re-
mind the employees of the department OF agri-
culture that it is their duty not to attemnf to
thwart the action of the cabinet, or place at
the service of hostile parties the influence thew
derive from their offices.
The Paris police have forbidden the street sale
of photographs of Theirs, but the papers an
nounce that $4,000 copies of an equestrian nor
trait of MacMahon are to be distributed in the
provinces. The offence of speaking insultlngly
OF MacMahon in the streets is now the subject
before the courts. The court of BordeanY has
fined booksellers who sold newspapers with sne.
cial authorization, reversing the decision of an
inferior tribunal. On the other hand, the tri-
bunals of Nevers and Carcossone have declared
themselves competent to try actions by news
papers against projects for preventing street
sale thereof
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-11
Recent Publications.

Mr.. William Blacks Three Feathers appears
In the tasteful form of Hsrpers Library Series
Of his novels portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon). The vigor and freshness of this pleas
ant story are well known to Mr.. Blacks read
ers. Although not one of the novels upon
which his literary fame will chiefly rest, it is
very pquant and full of interest and abounds
IN the lovely landscapes of which Mr.. Black is
80 eminent word painter.
Two Kisses, by Hawley Smart Boston: Lor-
ing; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmony is a
novel of English society, quite we'll written, in
an easy style, and luckily does not fulfil the
hints of tendency toward fastness that it some
times gives. On the whole it is a good average
novel. The type is small and not agreeable to
the eyes, but in other respects the style of the
volume is attractive.
That Husband of Mine Lice g. Shepard, Bos-
ton; Portland: Bailey & Noyes) is natural,
bright and charming story. 1t is in the realis-
TIC style OF delineation of which Helen's Ba-
bies is type; but it is a story of children of a
larger growth and of course affords more
continuous thread of story. 1t deserves great
popularity as refined and lively presentation
OF happy, wholesome, everyday life.
Messrs. Harpers' dainty little Half-Hour Sc
riss portland: Loring, Short & Harmony in
ciudes Motley's biography of Peter the Great
most interesting work; primer of Greek
Literature and one of Latin Literature, by Eu-
gene Lawrence-two little volumes admirably
fitted to give an idea of the classic authors and
their writings, in convenient and accessible
form for popular reading; and fitted either as
the introduction to more severe studies, or to
give the points necessary to the good under
standing of much of our English literature.
Kate Cronin's Dowry is a pretty story by Mrs.
Cashel Hoey, simply and gracefully told. Mr.
Wilkie Collins exploits a new bypath in "Twi-
lght-land in No-man's-land," in company with
his "Percy and the Prophet" latter an an
comfortable Frenchman with the clairvoyant
gift. 1t is curious and readable story.