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

II tho President vetoes tho Silver bill 1t will
provo tho mistake Of Ills llfc. What lie satd ID
Ills message against the silver dol!ar has already
cost him multttudcs Of friends, wllose places the
ShYtocks will never nl1.
, 1877-12-12
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RA1LWAY--EX.
TEND THE LINE,

II. E. HAn0ENT. Est, known to NIL nt1r
leading oitizans for mauv wears a. tho ablo
superintentlent Of thu hfichioan Oontro1
Hallway. ontl pov ooounv;nu the aon,c ro.t.
finn on thc Eorthorn pnc,f,c- uoa In +owr or
Monlay. and piyea tho nost oncouraofno
atntomonss In rerara tn tho nroacnt condition
and the nroanoots of thu roai@, what i7,a,in.
ou;shes Tho road from nearly all lie rnIlwova
In tbs country Ia tho orntifyinu fnot TIM. n ,s
absolutely free from dobt. Il WIS sold mt
md bouphtin bv the bouaholdors, thew torn,
cd new Comiany. and thus tho old aIo,t
and dobts were nil w;net1 ont, Tho Con,nonv
have some $50 mtloa Of roaa. extending from
Lake Buperior to Bismarck on the Mta.onrI.
and 100 miles or moro from Ta,an,a ON The
Columbia l,iyor In Taaoma on pnoot.a
gound. From Tho nat oarniupa Of t],a 9oa5
during Tho past season thoy ],aye bui1t thtr.
ty.aye milos from Taooma to Tho coal f,alt7s,
and thus lilo cttica Of Oregon nre laid under
eontribution oa a markot for oon,
,rbo Comnonv ora cons;i,ar,ro lin host
nanua to axtond tha roa1 son,a eoo ,ni1oa
westwon1 In thu T1nnsr Ya,,ovxtono thn.
giving them tho oontrol NJ tha ira1a #
Montona Thar, nm to m ,onht ,yl,otovo-
lint tho linn IL omnle aocrr;tv fo- a
,notlorate }sxuo Of londa. an, - tha.a
ran be nepotiate1 nm favorab1o torms :.
and tbaro aeoma to ba m valid roason v,,x
thav sbon1d mott ia mt nnIi,elv .i,,t ~.
ro.5 ca,, b. bu,it ~ a1cn,.,. d,~;,o ~. u"o-
1874 T,bja wor,d trc,raas ftu .,..,u,,,a..
ana ra,onrcsx ,mmanaa,v. .r,1 ba 49,
,r,u;aa ~ IA oorn,at,,, =, 1,,a.t,, Sod
, 1877-12-12
nearer than onr most sanguine cidzons would
dare 10 predict. Lat 1t como.


4 Washington special to tho Foss says:
Ono Of tho Je1owcst Of the gold Senators told me
this morning TINT on his finance policy tho Pfcai-
dent had no pafty bahIud him In Congress or AM.
where else. AZ thIs Rcnator on this subject
nrdsntly snataIns tho prcaldent, this confession
may be rcGarhca ~ important. 1Ie rnld no feared
tho iikAxn bill, pufc nnA simple, eoult be pntscd
In both Ttnn4ee ntes the Presidents Teto, and wAA
ceFthtn that the bll1 with tho ALltBnS amendment.
could. Ih!a h tho bill now pointing In tho Senate,
md to catnr up tn-tlhy. Tic stavcr men arc lopc-
fnl Of getting IL to vote before THO foccss, but
this 10 hardly probable.
, 1877-12-12

Tito Gar recently announced his intention to
return to st. Petersburg about The 2}d inst.
sincc tho surrender Of OsMAs Pasha's army ut
p1cvnn tho Cznr may conclude to first pay d
visit to his turbaned brotllcr tho suftan, at su-
ny stamboul, bcforo returning to Ills own cold
Capltal lu tho frozen North.
, 1877-12-12

Tho baby-show epidemic is spreading with
alarming rapidly. Already speculative CHI
cagoan has rented tho tabernacle and Issued his
prospectus for show of unusual proportions.
Theru IL money In tho scheme, according to this
eutcrpristug manager.
, 1877-12-12

Illinois has sent to Congress statesman by the
name Of Harrison. Htfadeiphla I,rtss.
M sho hasn't. There is d Communistie-
Bourbon dcmagoguc Of that namo from Illinois,
but ho ID NJ "statcstnan," and nobody calls him
one.
, 1877-12-12

Thu shylock class Of gentry arc evidently
weakening. They SEQ the silver dollar rolling on
a. frresistibly as fato ltselt. Gentlemen, sho Is
going through, and you can't stop lcr.
, 1877-12-12

A correspondent writes III a. followss II
IN Just confronted With tho statement that
III our bonds were paid Tor In gold Not
believing it, Of ooprss denied IT, What
, 1877-12-12

About 100 sa'oon.kccpers OF Now York were
arrested In thrce dnys for not having supplied
themselves with licenses. Tho temperance
moycm ent b looking up.
, 1877-12-12

Tho Now York charity bail Is 1ittlo behind
the times, for tho Russo Turkish war will prob-
ably to ou.lad before tho proceeds can roach St.
Petersburg or Constantinopic.
, 1877-12-12

9TANLsYt though not q married man, has
learned what 1t IL to l,ayo l,is halr turn whlte
prcmaturcly. The experience Ia common with
people who carry tho war into Africa.
, 1877-12-12

Tho wlscst thing tho President can do ia to re-
consider his foolish purpose Of yetotng tho
Silver bill, for II ho docs not tho people wilt
ycto lin, "suro - ahoottng",,
, 1877-12-12

: Con. TopLEBKN demonstrated to tho entiTo
satisfaction Of the Grand Duke that spades, not
clubs, were trulnps.
, 1877-12-12

soros tho thanks OF tho American pooplo
because Of his open challenge and denial Of
tho allegation that any part of tho national
tlobt Ia not LOCALLY m sable In silver dollars.
n, sn,,,,ittoa n fho farm NJ n cor,rr-o+t
.,.-..
1esout'on ZOE tao aaopton ~ tho 1wo
HousaH OF Congress-, declaration that 1t
would bo legal, equitable, md mornl to re-
sioro tho silver dotlnr, that Inn rostornt;on
,,n. N' ~ .e.''AoA
VI sAeA uoA'a1 WINS oeaua4oeu py tfuo unau-
cial Wisdom; and that tho right to pay evory
portion Of tho public dobt, priucfpnl and
frtereat In sftvar f1o1tnrs of a19t o,,o{uu xvna
t,,,.,a;t., ~. -. 80. IL.
Vty III ~ W i:fA fA".NeA"sF"s W"
Puol'o aots Oh LIB quesuon rom Aoos 70 Tue
Resumption law Of 1876. ue has put this
declaration In tho form of resolution. that
!. ,t,.I. ~
~ a'.s4' ~ "ooP%e" III" oo P"pnanoo " ."o
Ro1'o' -.... ..
Scnator AlATTHKws, however, In addition to
the discussion Of the leonl uuostion. }nyoly.
INN ~ oor~oo tho r,,rc, x,,,s,,to, ~ ,,,-,n,.
-, ~ t!1"e
aeota ~ feau'feuoy tno ie'seF anu ap'f1t OF
the Inv, met the assertion that silver had
denractotot in yaiua by demonstrating TINT
/, .va. ootd ,t.t had .r,,ro,,otod 4, gu,,,o~t
~, -
u to's uo oaset@ .ao aa1se1a" 'es''tnou9 "
the tlmo. Tho following Is part Of the
Senate dabato on this point,
u. ,t,..,,. .,,,,
an,.e. ..ss. s;,t ta,,"a "s.e
t.,n ,st,., .....r. a.. a.... e,,s,h. -. ~ .ss
.. ~" "a.s ps..aps 'ae esnasI 'uka1 W. 'nso
s,.."..n,, .-ar,A sss,...s,, ~ ~. y. s",,n ~
h.,en~ rota- ~ ,nar, - ~. ,s,. .s,5 ~. ..,a.
,..s.S H.. .,a 'a.u suas a. 'r.os ,s
.,.n.n-.ds I,~ .,n;d ,rh. ,,. ~. .a1. h.a ~.
.s..,s.sS t., 49,. Wy NV -! s''4 "'1 ap'
W. :, 80 ~ 'Hs' ~. go. .u... a.,,..., j., ~.
h..o ~, .yo.s ,,~ass,.t, H. '' 1'~@'s~ ~ sA'
H. M.r-v:xsr 1.n.,.s, .,,~.v ,. .,.a.x ,..
~ 49, ,.a,-.. '"a..a. ~ ~. w.
",,,s ~ " ~! ~ ,o1o r'oaaes =. ,ao's tnsa
.e." y. ~ .,. So ae'e ana ~ ~ Hu"ns1s ~
~ t"' ~ H., aas .as ussaasn ..
.ta ~ 49," 1 ~. y "as ,, -. po..'
'AeA' AtsAA wy 'o-u"5 h'u'o '@'u+ s"oi' aoasess
nuae 'n ee"eo' n'ofo efosJ1nso@' 'nan IL eo1'o IN
Ana"'
:. ~. EATON sa'a 10 agteeo Win sne senator thas
eoa.a ~ Nnonea, IT, my u eou'a nov ansoaa'
- ~. a@'s"h"a-" hase We 70 90 "1tn so!oAa'
an,l heu.r. sbroad ~ h.vs an"rae,aasd or ncIs Wno
IL thsre WHO docs not know from actual personal
observation that everything has gone down. and
tna. soau slohe nas soae ap. Hosa'aR eoa!a pro.
thasa ho h,a ;nI,oa ts ~ aa., ~
u tbe klns Of money.
Mr. EpAusps said, taking tho remarks Of tho
ssn.sot to 10 true aeoa, .sl.st an gola. why would
W. ,,. ~ pa''''opas Spp'J - "e' 10 copper saa
III, MAr4uxvs-we att not scrso to nay In con.
per.
H. RpAusns then asked II tho ssnstos from
uhlo VA qu.!r , sate go4 asa appsaesatea and It
axs ss"r. ~ syo ~ L. "A~' =" s''a NAV ~ NY" -
Nj MArruaxs ttsum1ne hts argument ss,a b.
had The testimony Of hts own personal experience,
, 1877-12-12

Tho victory Of tho silver dollar In tho Senate
will be a. complete as that Of tho Czas's army
over tho Turks at Plcyna.
, 1877-12-12

When tue Tina hears about tho fAll OF
pleyna tomorrow, won't Mr.. STOREY DO angry1
, 1877-12-12

1IoME LODGE, fU. Goa A. r. d A.. M.-spec!ai
Cnmnunicatian this tMcdnt.Ay, evening a. 150
ID expected to bv present Vaisip1 bruthefn atways
"e's'"''' ~ '''o' - IL * I: HsnNlcK, Secretary.
, 1877-12-12

11ayer15ts Thenttcs
Mourpe street, corner Ut DcAshorn. Madame Hsntxh
Fsmn1g lftQstre!s. Afternoon and ercnlnR.
, 1877-12-12

htcFlckcr'a Theatre. ......
Madison street. between State and DA4Ttofn.
"6tdohio."
, 1877-12-12

1IaclcysR Thentre.
Randolph street, between CiaYk sad Lssa!1e.
EaxaRefnent Of tho Ncsa EnRi1sh Opera Troupe.
"ChIMcs Of Normandy"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
EszH4cri5z's., Execution Sale.

=. NDER and by virtue Of an execution
:s>led out Of, and under the seal of the
District Court Of and for the 4th Judicial
District, in aud for the county of Henne-
i:", state of Minnesota, dated May 25th,
IS.!> upon q judgment therein rendered on
1HH 9th day of May, A. D., 1877, in an &C.
TO" II said District Court, wherein Samuel
=. GaEe was plaintiff and Dwight Fl. Hey
wood was defendant in favor Of said plain
itTand against said defendant, for the sum
OF sixteen hundred and seventy-eight r.
LOO dollars as appears by judgment now
NED 1nthe office OF the clerk Of said court
Tor said county of Hennepin-a transcript
OF which judgment was duly filed in the
oInce OF the clerk OF the District Court,
Within and for Mile Laos county, in said
state Oh the 22nd day of May, 1877, and
OIL said last named day duly docketed
therein for said sum Of $l,678 70 which
sam, and interest since rendition is now
u4o ;hereoa. have on this 4th day June
l@7S, seized and levied upon ali the right
tia. md interest which the said Haywood
~ the said. 22nd day of May 1877,
Tad OF since has had in and to
- he foloWipg dies crbed real estate,
~itu"5e, lying and being in the
.atH Mile Lacs county, state aforesaid to
wit: The west half of the south west quar-
Grand the south west quarter of the north
49, quarter OF section No. Thirty.one
'5}5 Of township Nc. forty {40), Of range
no twenty seven (2D west And I will
,'!i the same or so much thereof, as may
DE- necessary to satisfy said execution and
cost, Of sale at the front door of the Court
Go'i5e, in tie Village of Princeton, in the
ronaty OF Mile Laos and state aforesaid
on SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF JULY
A.sD., 1877, at TEN O'CLOCK, A. M.
Of hat day to the highest cash bidder.
i'jyen under my hand, and dated at
'T 4Gefon aforesaid, this 18th day of June,
!. I,,.D1cKsoNj Sheriff of Mile Laos Co.,
Minnesota by
/. {. GALLEY. His DeDuty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
Base Ball Items.
'al Galley has retired from base ball

Dau Galley has retired from base ball
playing.
DR.. aDunham is getting to be quite a
favorite as an umpire; in Wednesdays
game, as usual, he gave satisfaction to
both clubs
we are sorry that T. H.. Galley has
resigned the captiancy Of the Prince
tons; the club has lost it's best support.
ers and one of it's most efficient play
ers. ~
There is nothing strange or improper.
about the young ladies from Elk River
being anxious to see their boys win; a
girl who could sit still ''like bump on
a log,'' and not applaud her favorites,
amt much Of girl anyhow. For our
part we were heartily glad to see the
ladies manifest SO much interest in the
game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

tree order. Staples went to bat. had
two strikes, when the third was called
Nell fumbled it and Staples started to
run but Aug got the ball in time to
retire him; A. A. Dare died at first;
Sherman reached first, stole second,
and attempted to reach third but
Townsend retired him in good style;
the agony was over, the game was win
by one run; the friends Of the Prince.
tons cheered, the Elks cheered the
Princetons, and the latter cheered the
Ellks. The best of good feeling exist
ed, nothing occurring to mar the hap
piness of any one. DR.. Durham, UNI
ired, and he gave very general salts
faction. Hen Campbell scored for the
Elks, and G. H. Rines for the Prince
tons. Subjoined is the score:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
may be equaled but can't be excelled.
Mr.. Wood also has high opinion of
our county officers. a

On Tuesday night, nghtaing stuck
q shed belonging to Mr.. William Car
mody, and killed five sheep; the shed
caught fire, and had it not been noticed
almost Immediately, the barn-con
tanning ten tons Of hay and all his agri-
cultural implements would have un-
doubtedly have been. burned. Thesam
night lightning struck three separate
times, within few rods Of Mr.. Car
mody's dwelling. n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
Summons.
5ta 9 Of Minnesota,
O mtg Of Mile Laos.

ne State Of Minnesota to Henry L.
sia3le, defendant. You are hereby sum-
mpned and required to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one of the Justices
OF me Peace in and for said county, on the
IN day Of July, AID 1877, at 10 o'clock
N the forenoon OF said clay at my office
Tnlhe Village Of Princeton, in said county,
10 answer to Ephrain G. sGile, in civil
action; should you fail to. appea- at the
time and place aforesaid, judgment will be
rendered against you Upon the evidence
taduced by said Ephrain c. Gle, forsuch
sum as he shall show himself entitled to.
}'ven under my hand, this 18th day of
.s'one a.. y. 1877. CHARLES KEITH, Ii
~t1stce OF the Peace
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
! Elk River VS.. Princeton,

The much talked OF and anxiously
expected game between these two
clubs, came OF on the afternoon Of the
4th, and was witnessed by the largest
crowd ever assembled to see a game Of
base ball played in this village, Elk
River furnishing a large delegation of
llia.delie and gentlemen, Briggs Lake and
other neighborlng towns being we'll
represented. The opinion was very
general that the Elks would have a
walk over and the Elks themselves.
were elated-and they had a right to-
be--because Of their recent victories
over the Anoka and Monticello boys,
and they felt pretty confident Of beat
ing the Princetons; but ''the best laid
plans ofmen and mice glang aft 'aglee,' -
and so the Elks and their friends
thought at the close of the ninth in
ningwhen the score stood, Princetons,
"A, Elks 10. We have report Of the
game by innings but it would occupy
too much OF our space, and for that
reason, we cant publish it. Nell had
several passed, one Of which allowed
the Elks to make two tallies, bnt he
done some good playing; Ike's pitching
Tar excelled any of his previous work,
and he contributed nota little toward
-w v 1Qlss game; Aug took care of
lst baseSsssezhe pitched the sixth inning
and Ike took his place. good shape
making only two bad errors and re.
tired not a few; Buck made four costly
NUTS but stopped grounders in first
class style and made a double play in
the sixth inning; VanWormer did not
play up to his standard, he muffed sew
earl nice t1ys, he seemed to be stiff on
running bases, in the 9th inning he died
on 3rd when ne could easily have made
home, however he made some good
plays; Cater lacks practice, but for
green hand he done very we'll; Cow
ara is charged with four errors, he is
rather slow in picking up and passing
IN balls, he's no SLOUGH though in base
running; Ed. Cllley performed his part
as well as could have been expected.
considering the little practice he has
mad; townsend played well at 3rd, he
made good double play in the lst in
ming. Nell had hard luck in batting
as he failed to reach first once; Buck
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Al Elk River lady remarked to a
gentleman in the'dance hall on Wednes-
day night that, 1.-THE Princeton girls
out-danced- and were. prettier by all
odts that those from Elk River The
folks up here always knew such to be
the fact. 4@ ' >"'..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

State vi Minnesota, }
CNNNLN If Mile Laos \ -

C'77'.:-5 MING TaCs } ~ ~ -------
!. ). Mudlgett, Of said county, came per-
Soh.s'ly before me and being first duly
sworn. deposes and says, that he is now
tAo County Auditor Of and for. said county
ot Al5e Laos, Minnesota, that the forego-
IN l'St is q correct list of taxes delinduent
j.: iii" year 1876, and each and every des-
cripsi"n therein appearing on real estate in
sa!dacouuty. S. MUDGETr
County Auditor Mile Laos County
}aea, ,7r-4=~- subscribed and sworn to be-
SAL. fore me this 18TH day Of
t~~~) June, 1877
A. ?. BARKER, Notary Public,
Mile Laos Co., MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
The Fourth,

The clock had hardly done striking
the hour of midnight, when the firing
OF anvils commenced; few of the vii
Layers slept much during the cannon
aiding; about half past II it rained so
vigorously that the anvil business was
suspended until daylight. The morn
ming was dark and cloudy, the weather
looked decidedly squally;; in the after
noon, however, old soils bright rays
dispelled the threatning clouds, and as
usual, the elements favored the birth
day of freedom. Star Spangled Ban
ners were flung to tie breeze from the
American House, North Star Hotel
and from the liberty pole at last years
picnic grounds. The only excitement
in Princeton, was the base ball game,
a full report Of which we. give else
where. Quite a number of strangers,
visitors from Elk River, Spencer
Brook, Briggs Lake and other places,
were in town. There was grand pic
mic at Green Lake, all who wentzont
their enjoyed themselves immensely.
The dance at Masonic Hall was at
tended by seventy couples, the heat
was oppressive and detracted not lit
tie from the enjoyment Of the occasion,
Hen. Campbell, Dan Galley and ST..
Staples were floor managers; C. III
Rines stood at the door s'raking in''
tickets and greenbacks; Ross Bros. and
Joe Nokes furnished the music. We
mention the names of a few Of. the
ladies present: from Elk River: Mrs, H
Campbell, Mrs. Joe Libby, Mrs. Hasty
and Mrs. Whittemore; Miss Ada. and
Zet Nickerson, Miss Corey, Miss Hay:
den, Miss Hildreth, Miss Dennis, Miss
O'Malley, Miss Upton. Miss Dickey
and Miss Annie Nicke'son; Miss Briggs
Of Briggs Lake; from Princeton, Mrs.
c. H. Rines, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. T. H
Galley, Mrs. D. A. Galley, Mrs. M. lib
bets, Mrs. S. L Staples, Mrs. R. D.
Byers, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Trask, Mrs.
N. A. Ross j Mrs. Gle, Mrs. J. L. Cater,
Mrs. Jesmer and Mrs. Young; Miss
Harper, Miss Babb, Miss Rines, Miss T
Tibbetts, Miss Rose Tibbetts, Miss Day
Miss Mcguire, Miss Ida, Abbie and
Georgia Gilman. Miss Mary and Abbie
Cater. Miss Oracle and Maggie Byers
Miss Morhouse, Miss Harmon, Miss AL.
len, Miss Julia Robedeau and many
others the names Of whom we cannot
remember. 1's'S
The supper, at the American House
was IN every respect tirsl-class, and the
guests. were loud III their praises of til,
elegant repast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Messrs. Alex Deshaw, Felix NAL
lette, G. Mcfarland N. A Grow and
Commissioner Jesmer paid us visit on
Monday; Mr.. Mcfarland says that he
and Mr.. Deshaw have got two Of the
best pieces of wheat in Mile Laos Co..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

That was lively race on Tuesday
between j. L. Caters fancy nag and
Joe Ross plug Of a pony; the pony
out-distanced the nag. Rad says the:
pony is good on the Strot and only
.'broke'' once, just as he was passing
Mr.. Cater. r-.a., :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

There was considerable Of ssblow''
at Elk River. last Friday night; build.
ings were unroofed, some stables and
out-houses demolished, shade trees de-
spoiled, etc. The damage isestimated
at $4,000. p.% ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

We do hope the boys will keep up
their organization; if it were not for d
little base ball excitement wouldn't
Princeton be a dull place in the sum.
me'r season? Come boys, throw aside
all petty jealousies, stick to your old
or yanization as it was, work together
in harmony, and the business men and
cit liens OF Princeton generally will back
you up; harmony and practice and the
Princetons need not be afraid Of any
an lateur club in this section Of the
GO untry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Justice Cline made two souls happy
on the lst, by uniting III siig bonds Of
matrimony Mr.. Florian D. Annis, Of
Wyanett to Miss Anna j. Bulls, Of
Princeton. M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

In the case Of King VS. Walker, be-
fore Justice Keith on Monday, the ac-
ton was dismissed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Boys, there is no use Of growing
over it; Coward is pretty fair play :.
er, but not one whit better than Tom
Galley. Had the nine which played at
the River played together on Wednes-
day, your defeat would have been a
great deal worse. This to the Elks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

You ladies and gentlemen who had
seats to sit upon to witness the base
ball game on Wednesday, can thank
Mr.. B. F. Whitney for the same.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

All you who are owing me will
please be so kind. as to call in and set.
tie up before the 10th July.
Is. L, STAPLES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Nell Apologize and orr .spard,,'
Abbot Buck, have gone down tosWi-
toka. Sorry to part with sou .:pard, =
but hope you will meet with success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Mr.. CHI. Chadbourne informs us
that the bridge which he has con-
tracted to construct at Cobb's cross
ing will soon be completed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

The glorious 18th has come and gone
and the fire cracker and anvil nusi-
aimee have subsidized for time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06
81, the shady hooks Of Green Lake
were very enchanting on Wednesday.

Mr.. John H. Allen is over on visit
to his family; he goes back to Fergus
Falls on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

iNelse the next time YOU want some
ink, ask for it like man, and don't be
trying to- carry it off on the seat of
your pantaloons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Two ,yonng Master Atkins, Aons Of
Authorizations, Of Elk River, called in
to see US on Thursday; the are both
smart young fellows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Several Of the boys marched up the
street Monday morning with rail on
their shoulders, and halted before A..
p. Barker's office, the notorious Cow
Walker was inside and was pretty bad
ly scared, although no one offered to
modest him. . s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

Ice cream will be found for sale by
the ladies Of the Congregational church
at the North Star Hotel, tomorrow
( Saturday evening, Ladies and gen
dlemen are cordially invited to-eall and
try It. AN enjoyable entertainment
may be expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

MI. Wood, the lawyer, from Mime
apolis, who was up here last week in.
yestlgating tax title lands, thinks if
Princeton had a railroad it would be
the liveliest little town in the state;
ne says as it is, our village will COM
pare favorably with any in the state;
and as for hotels, the American House
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-07-06

The, ladies Of the Congregational
Church realized quite handsomely from
their booth at the base ball grounds
on the 18th; while the ladies Of the
Methodist Church, met with equalsuc.
cess in the evening they having a
booth in Galley 4 Neely's granary.