davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-22

Tho now electric light perfected BY tho Rus-
sim sciontist, Ii. JAnLocuxoyr, IN account
Of vhicl, was given In Our last issuo, bids
fair to work revolution IN modes of illum-
ination. Tho great difficulty heretofore haa
boon to subdivido tho electric current so rs
to produce number Of lighta from ono
sourcc, evory attempt resulting In burning
oH tho carbon points whom They como In
contact with tho oxygen Of the air. The in-
vontof hhs overcome this difficulty by de"
, 1877-05-22

Tl1c Chicago produce markets Wcfe generally
weak ycasentay, with dullncss in shipping circles.
Meas pork closed a0c per br1 lower, at S13. 051
u, ,G73{ for Lunc and $1J. sodb13. 62h for July.
Lard clorcd 1oc per 100 lbs lower ate0 IL for Juno
md g. $500. c7!f for Jnly. Meals wcro rasies. at
44c PER u for loose shoulders. &c for do short tibs.
and 7Ac for do short c1cars. IIiehwtnea were nn-
changed, At 81. OF per gallon. Lake ffcfghts wcrc
quiet, at &c for corn TO Buffalo. Flour was quiet
and easier. Whcat closed 0hc lower, 1t 81 San
cast, and s1.b5A aetlcr Sunc. Corn ctosca2Mc
lower, at A7c caah and 47tfa for juno. Oats
closed &C lower at 3ohc cash and 3oae for Jnnc.
1sye was weak, at 72h175e. Dss1cy Wis entirely
nominal, at 65G175c cash aud Csc asked for Sep
tcmbcr. Hogs wcse dull, and for heavy grndes
tho market was weak and 10c lower. Cnttle wcrc
inactive, and 1Df1l5c lower. Sheep were nominal.
One hundred dollars In gold would buy 500. BTU
In gfccnbatks at the close.
, 1877-05-22

: Roetmania'a independence has boon for
ma1ly proclaimed by tito scnato at Bucharest,
and war has been declared against Turkey.
Both events hayo practically transpfred al-
roady. Roumanias cordial reception of tho
Kusaian forces upon hor territory, and her
&acit alliance with Russia for Offensive md
defensive purposes, together constituted an
assumption Of Independence Of Turkish rule
and declaration Of war against Turkey.
, 1877-05-22

I1ExRr CLAY DEAN has wrltton column
article In order to state that ''tho condition Of
tho United States nceifs no religious amend.
.ncnt." This case Of Mr.. DEANS is another ot
thoaq remarkable instances where men arc dug
or dig out OF tho earth after long burial
Most people have supposed that hc had tomb
stone over him, mud that late letter Of Ills To
the Ncw YORK Sun wns a postbu1nous cloft'
hIr. DEAN Is to bs congrntulatcd-for somc-
thing; VIC can't tell what though.
, 1877-05-22
Groonbacks ut tho New York Stock En-
chango yesterday closed at 93a.

b1r. DoNrtE1p waa yesterday confirmed as
Corporation Counsel. II 10 proves to bo as
successful in advancing tho city's ,ntoroata
,as ho wns in looking after his own In tho
matter Of overcoming tho very strong objco-
ton To bis confirmation, ho will astonish his
friends and conlound his enemies.
, 1877-05-22

its owa near Datoum, although It las met
With rcrnlscs, an.l haa broken tho original
iino OF the Turkish ccntro and right BY tho
cnpturo OF Hayazid on tho 30th OF Apr1', and
Of Ar1ahan on the 18Th Inst, forcing them
back uron Topsnk-Katc1,, whoro ths nc1t
battle will probably bo fought
, 1877-05-22

protective coating of black oxide on the mc,al.
\ et,rrcsW naent Ut that paper nays that ~ lonr
ngn nj 1s59 Or. TAYLOR, chemist, ,l,seoy.
orcl tho sau,e Thing, but that the process was
not deemed Of much practical value, and wa
allowed 10 drop. 1fe adds:
Upon my second po.at would oh-erre that how.
tYet wtll tho process may h. Hultcd for pots pun.
and waterptpcs, ~ suggested In the nrst lecture
and thlf requires practical prnof-lt II, 10 nx
m!nd, qnse unsuitable for iron hnd atcet 10. con
strncttYe pnsposet. For tho lattcs nscs the.c
metals arc rcqutred to be OF The highest poa.ha
nna It would n1ost seffously altar tho ei,arnctc,
Of tho metal Tor tho worse wero It 10 DO tnb.
mEttcd 10 such process as rsnf. l}Anrr'a.
81 onco present .iisslf. II would, moreoresa SSa
bo Impossible 10 deal With large cr,u
ponn Iron t.rae.are. tnel "a bridge .sraers, roof.
principals. and the like, As whole, and he wontl
DO bold engineer who won1d taf1pcf with Inn
component parts OF such atructuffs individually In
The manner required for Tho method Of prerefva.
ton suggested. The bcst presersatre Of Iron 1tr,er
these and most conditions II, good, reliable pAtft
havaR y iron oxide base. and, nntt It la. bcen
practically dtmnnttratcd TO tho contrary, shall
continue 10 consider such process M ta snggesc,i
a. dangerous and deiualva innovation, aud not
an fu1prof eu1tuL
, 1877-05-22

Aae enp'lo - heovi'4Aa4." ,,N, y Wv
u4n@ T",,A., :. - e,o'Y nDss ~ 'y e1~e
=. Nsn. . -T..S..-..-...,a ~ y ~ -.-a.a - :.
~, "a... - ~. t's ~ - ea 49, =.
suon onoesas'a'o 't'as a..,. .ao ons,A.a ~ a4,.p
ne e'u 49, =, ~" ,..u ,...,. "pou Nv s'u't'u'
80 ps1u :. 4sa A,a - 49,, - r"-, nssp sas.l",, "a
rep' ~ B'ea W. 41S loo1ao" upon
n'salAn :, "'4t' ~ nt'"4 ~ seIp'rs eo"" ~
u'o eas1efn euo'v o' emo nla1A oca' III uo
rfos'nce :, u aoasia. 4no Ausns a., oono'1"oa
~ Oh tao eee''atous o'' .no Aotu 'nst'' ano
urea tao 'o"n, eo'nf'elpnB 1ue asus"'ens
70 o,aeu@'s ''' oaososlaonhy 'noy eoeos"" D
!ana'ns' ine t1usa'ans a''e1nP.eo 70 1eeM"
tneir poauon' o''s "eso .oloea p"cA 70 Jan
go1a WIN nca'S 9ofs. ~ 1oteseaeo 10 sno
map " "u1 pa seon .aas Inc 'o"h i.'e1i ID
IN c4o@o ptu1l'ty :" 'no 3al1oao 1lon1
foa :" Aal's, ~ III teoeas sSPsscnoa
a8se9s, tno oo'ec''so POM .! tao tu'hs
u hu1a.s, tnea 'nc 'n'onaon ot 'ne 1a9As 70
preaA inns foaa hna e''statp 'no eoinnun'ca-
hona o. ING nuss'sn .ote". uo. on'Y 'noso
el'o.nslng ata'1ss ~ na.au wv ~ .osoe ~.
'os,us 31ra M, ~" :. se .".,la" ~. ..,a
os.ae.. ns.y s,., j., % .;,t % .,.'a..a.,- ~ -"
euaaos'.oH "A'os ~ e'4s '.o.o 80 uesoe'
p1sIa.s - va .as 'ea sa~. s ,.as o. "1.,
ps'u.'on ~ 4ouf ''nn"po'u to4l "o441ia'
on1 4sgatea pao pous' 40 D'.et,s "'". na, " a.5'
nna ~, 4o'ooo t.oota Aas 'e1s W., oo1,'ans'nop'o'
4no e1pea'.'oa, pes.us1 - soset'a Auoaa."'u
oa.,os'eB. .*'Aun ua oo,vVo -au.' ,"aa - a
, 1877-05-22

Gen. DKAuRR1ARD came very near aeecptfnGt
In 1865, the command OF tho Roumanlan fosses.
lie Is In favor OF Turkey, ~ appears IN letter
written by him to utANroa DUNCAN. 70 ~
good thing for Russla that he concluded " stay
At home. II tho General were IN the councils
Of tue Sultan, tho dag of the Prophet, with tas
black fax thrown III, would have been gtTsn 70
tia breeze month ago.
, 1877-05-22

Soma mouth OF moro ago we copied from the
London Iinks an article upon discovery BY
Prof. uAKrs Of . method Of preventing ths
cozros!on Of iron md steea Tho process con-
sisted Of cxpoalng tho metal TO tho actlon Of
high heat Ia furnace sud passing steam oseE
IT. surface, tho result being The to{maaion oa !
, 1877-05-22

A cornerstone to q monument to the Con-
fedcrato dead wns laid as Chattanooga,
Tenn, on tho 18th Inst, There wns no ora
tion, bnt icstorH wero read from the Govern
ors Of Georgia and Tennessee, from sonasor
HAnnrs, and JEFfEnsos DAVIS. JETr Dawn
letter rcas1s TINS:
MtssrssIrrr Ctrr, April s, 1sT.-~7o shs Com.
a1fttte Of Chattanooga .MonMmtntf When your
childson's children shall ask what mesns this mon
umont, let them be answered: 1t WAS rrarcd by
grateful people 10 commemorate tho virtues Of
lhpsu who died in defense Of the atars and HEARTH
stones Of Tcnnc>scc. ~ In memory Of Tho
men who Eavo their fortunes md ths!s lives ehnt
their children might be what their fathers had left
them, free and independent cItlxcns Of sovereign
statcs. a. Thus hoping to transm's 10 An cstd.
less poeterity tha blessings of that liberty which
betanRa to those whose Governments exist only BY
thctr consent and exercise only delegated faneicns.
(31 Let none mourn a. without consolation tor
thotc who fell In that effort Tho manner Of .hclr
death was tho crowning e'ory Of the'r l!res.
Neither let theEf taboss be tcckoned A. last
~ Tic everlasting principles sosustaln which their
blood wss shed may bo thereby revived and sup.
ported. (G) SanctEted By the sacrifices madc In
their behalf. shall they not bo cndesrcl 10 those
for whom our heroes dicdf Your act, therefore,
may not bo regarded a rncre tribute 10 departed
worth; It is a3so homsgc 10 truth t8). and con.
tana tho highest teaching which patriotism can
offer 10 tho coming generations
a. Hsa :sis 4 ass sas; He S sss..
Faithfully, JxyrEnsox DAy1s.
Tho answer to tho silly twaddle Of this let
tor necds only to be brief: ~ The " "alsars
and henzthstoncs Of Tenuossee needed no
defense. Tho people Of that sete wore
overwhelmingly opposed to tho Rebellion,
, 1877-05-22

II tho Jews want TO buy Palestine from INC
Turk, ther can raise the money easily from sne
Thousands Of New EnglandeFa who hare "op,a
Jerusalem, " 10 often aud long shat It Is o12a
time thcJ paid up.
, 1877-05-22

Tho vtaft Of tho President to Philadelphia 's
commented upon - having been cl'afactestzca
by very poos reception. Great Heavens, now
unrcasonablcs What can you expect OF poop'e
who, By the repayment Of that Centennial h4-
position loan OF sl,5oo,0 900, icst tho puekef'n2
elect OF reduced meaust
, 1877-05-22

The Russians in Europe arc said to be asht
,ng unses tho double Greek cross-shslr fe''e-
,ous aas. Judging from tho emtucnely peaee.
fal war in which tho campaign In that past Of
tho country has been conducted, "o should ssy
that c1oss.bcaring wss tho "best hold" os tnAs
norton OF tho Cxaf's army,
, 1877-05-22

Tho difference between knavc and = TOOL
last the diiIcrcnce between tbs cdatos u .ns
Des Aoines Aaj4&eT anil tue Ottumwa t9aFk''
, 1877-05-22

Il waa had enough for Senator JosL1H 70 ea's
Beuator ROBINSON "dog," Without nscn1'nG
the sdIectlYo "!nfamous."+ That IL rubbing II
in. Why didn't hs say dog, sossakcn oven "
tho "wickcd fea," which Ito man pussaesA1
That would have been m1lacg. hut "lniainous
dog :" u too strong.
, 1877-05-22

pxr1k tho Great ls iu fashion. VAADHxBslF.
A, T. STEWART aud half dozen other great
msa hayp ,u0sssd isosn attempts to btTak tha1
, 1877-05-22
CALIFORNIA AND TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

10 cost It's fplCc IN lATof OK d0TeEnWent
subsidy to that part Of tho Texas paciho |
scl1emo which tho Centrnl Pacifc people aro |
nircndy building, md which thoy will cor |
tainly complete, subsidy or no subsidy. 1ts |
proposition seoms 10 have beon inapired by |
tho Central Paci1o owners, since 1t excludes |
Ton soo17 virtually. and js In tho nature Of
an offer TO tako whatayor Il can got as SO
much gain for tho Oentrnl Pacito poop1e.
Thus 1t cuts OF tho bid for aubsidizing tho.
branches {amounting to nearly 1900 miics)
which constitute that part Of tho sohomo
TINT especially interests tho Southern people.
OF the 1900 miles OF main limo that romain
to bo completed, 1t suggests TINT tho 600
miles running through Texas. which form
part Of Ton SooT1ta share In tho enterprise,
ore not entitled to amy Government MD, or
worry little II any,. because tho Govern
mont does not own lnnda in Texas,
md because tho SAto Inns already been
liboral with It's lands; this lcavos 700 miles
running through New Mexico and Arizona,
and the Aha California suggests that sub-
| sidy Of 5000 q milo bo satisfactory, in
ssead Of tho $35, 900 milo which havo here
tofore boon demanded. OF courao, It doesn't
cnro anything about tho aan Diego conncc-
tion, as tho ambition Of San Francisco and
tho Contral Pacific people is simply to con-
meet tho former city with tho intoreata OF
| Arizona, Now Mexico, and tho northern part
| OF Mexico, as also with tht 'Bouthorn States
ultimately. Mr. Tou scorT and his South
o1n friends will probably regard this ~ m
extremely narrow md selfish proposition,
~,
ply now indication that the Contza1 Pacific
Ia going ahead with tho work, md in tho
moantimo will make what effort 1t can 10 &C.
cu1n Government aid, either iarge or sma1l,
rs 80 much clear gain.
Hthcpresont Congreas fairly represents tho
peoplo In this matter, 1t will morely keep
hands OF md allow tho Oontrnl Pacific
| peopfo 10 p1occedi with the work. They
have already constructed 700 milos of roati,
south and eazt from San Franoisco, iave
passed Fort Yurno. aud crossed tho Colombo
River to Gila City. They havo thefr steel
rai1s aud have made all necessary rreparn-
tIons for pushing tho road this year through
to Tucson. distance Of over 200 miles further
on Tho limo Of tho Tetns Pacific. When they
reach Tucson, tho sano considerations which
have Induced thom 10 go that far will induce
thom to keep On further. They viii build 4
Southern Pacific nailroad substantially and
economically ~ private business enter.
prise, leaving tho Southern citios and statoa
10 tako such advantage Of It as they 300 fit
by constructing connecting branches. These
Central Pacific peoplo haro tho capital and
tho pluck 10 go ahead. They have
I IT..
, 1877-05-22

I1nvrr15'a Thrntre.
Randolph street. bctvcen Clark End J.ASalte.
EnEasemens Of The pcaktn 1iliput.an Company.
ssJack tho G!ant-EitleT."
, 1877-05-22

H1cFtrkct's Theatres .
Madfnou etrrcf, between Dearborn and state+
of Isnss Eytsasc. "Nfsa Sarah Mutton"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

State Of Minnesota,

Slalc Of Minnesota,
County Of Mile Laces.
Justices Court Before Scott NJ. Justice
!: Justice Of the Peace.
Daniel 4. Noyes, Charles =. Moves, anc
! dNard H. Cutter, FARMERS as Noye.
Etothers & Cutler, plaintiffs
81 " VS..
s.. q. Silas L, Staples defendant.
ihe State Of Minnesotato Silas l.. STAPLES
he above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
to he and appear before the undersigned
one of the justices Of the peace in and fol
ald county,, on the SEVENTEEN day OF
November A. d. 1877, at eleven O'Clock
lathe forenoon, at my office in Princeton
II SAID county, to answer to Daniel X
Moves, Charles P. Noyes and Edward H
Cutler, partners as Noycs Brothers and
i ulIer, in a civil action. Should YOU fail
" appear at the time and place aforesaid
judgment will be rendered against YOU up.
On theevidence adduced by said Daniel r.
s.Noyes, Charles P. Moves and Edward II.
Cutler, partners as aforesaid, fo such sum
us they shall show themselves entitled to.
h Given under my hand this eighteenth
tdayiof October. 1877.
s' s. SCOTT NJ. j JUSTICE,
Justice of the Peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

HE town caucus for the purpose OF
nominating twelve delegates to attend
the county convention, was held at the
court house hall on Thursday after.
noon; e. H. Rines read the call for
the caucus and called the meeting to
order: Messrs. John Sadley and T. w.
Dickson were appointed tcllers and N.
A. Ross was appointed secretary. The
following were declared elected dele
gates; c. H. Rines, d. A. Galley, J.
Goulding. N, a. Ross, A. F. Howard,
"a. P, Harmon, I. S. Mudgett, r. C.
Dunn, Joseph Leavitt, M. G. Sausser,
r. Woodbury., and Hugh Brown. On
motion Of Joseph Whitcomb seconded
by {. Fl. Rines, R C Dunn was elected
chairman of the town committee fol
the ensuing year. ~@s@.z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
Summons,
State of Mipnesotu

State of Mipnesotu
County of. Mile Laos.
Justice Court Before Scott NJ. Justice,
Justice Of the Peace.
Henry Campbell and j. w. Libby, part
ners, as Campbell & Libby, plaintiffs,
'' VS..
;Silas L. Staples defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to Silas L. Staples.
i the above named defendant.
&. !, . on are hereby summoned and required
TO be and appear before the undersigned.
one OF the justices of the peace in and fol
said county, on the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1877, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
at my office in Princeton, in said county.
to answer to Henry Campbell and J. W,
Libby, partners as. Campbell s. Libby. in
q civil action. Should you fail to appear
at the time and place aforesaid, Judgment
will be rendered against you upon the
evidence adduced by said Henry Camp.
bell and J. w. Libby, partners as afore-
said, for such sum as they shall show
themselves entitled to.
3 Given under my hand, this eighteenth
day of October, 1877.
SCOTT NJ. JUSTICE,
Justice of the Peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

The days Of favorite sons for 1880
are already upon us, aud it is openly
given out in Washingtont5 that the
election Of Samuel j. Randall to the
Speakership in 1877 means his presen.
tation as Pennsylvania favorite son in
1880. # anybody had told me few
years ago, as I witnessed a desperate
fight with ice water pitchers, bottles
and tumblers. between drunken man
and sober man, in the bar room Of
the Metropolitan Hotel Of this city,
that the drunken man in the fight
would be candidate for President in
the near future, l certainly should not
have believed him. Yet, that drunk.
en- man was Samuel j. Randall then,
as now, member of the House from
the rowdy district Of Moyamensing,
Philadelphia. He has reformed since
them, and is now, believe, total
abstainer. But. he was the terror of
the bar-rooms of Pennsylvania avenue
them. Under the influence Of liquor
he had most unfortunate fondness
for whipping his friends, He was as
strong as an OK, and pitchers and
tumhlers were the favorite weapons
with which he followed up assaults
begun with a tongue which rum foul.
ed to an extraordinary degree. In
deed the power Of whiskey to develop
the dormant devil in a man was never
more strongly illustrated than in the
Samel j. Randall Of those days. But
he is all right now, SO they say, and
would do for a model for department
to be followed by any young man
aspiring to be either an editor or a
minister.--Mack n, the Globe Democrat,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Several new settlers have moved III
to Wyanett and bought farms from the
st, Paul & Duluth railroad company.
There are some splendid lands III Wy
anett belonging to this railroad com
pany for sale on very reasonable terms.
We are always glad to learn of new
settlers coming in to the adjacent por.
tions Of sSherburne and Isanti, because
1T means more business for Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
Princeton.

The other week we made.a short
visit to Princeton, and were more than
surprised to see the progress she has
made in the past year. During the
hard times, (for the past three years, J
when almost every town was standing
still or going backwards Princeton has
pushed slowly and steadily ahead. and
now ranks favorably with any town
north of Minneapolis. and what ! has
been the cause Of this steady growth?
We can answer that question. She is
TO- tunate enough to be possessed with
right kind of men to build up any
place. Without any exception she has
better lot Of thorough business men,
than any place in the state for her
size. 1t would surprise stranger to
step into some Of those large stores
and see the amount of goods they
carry. shelves, counters and tables
piled up with. flannels, cassimers and
all. kinds of domestic goods such as
their trade requires, and the extremely
low prices at which they sell, bring
them customers from fifteen to TWEEN.
t, miles around.
1t is no. use for us to speak of their
hotels they are too we'll known all ov.
er to need comment at our hands. We
went over with travelling agent and
before we got within three miles of
the town he commenced smacking his
lips, and remarked, eve Will soon get
a square mealat; Frank Campbell's, be
keeps the best hotel on my whole
route and that IS what everybody
says who stops there.
# there was a premium offered at
our state fair on Landlords, Frank
Campbell would take it sure.
R. G. Dunn, publisher of the UNION,
is the fright man in the right place"
and is doing much toward building up
the town, by publishing live paper,
We regret that he has got Banning on
the brain, but ne all have our faults,
--lsanti County Press. s.s.. ,.o II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
TOMY PATRONS,

| am back to Princeton once more and
intend to remain. 1return thanks to mn
friends and patrons for past favors, and
will try to continue to merit their patron.
age in the future. l am now prepared "a
do all kinds Of Wagon and Carriage work,
repairing all sorts of Farm Machinery
Gun and Pistol repairing speciality.
tB Shop opposite G. H. Rines' Store. 81
RI F. WOODBURY..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24
Our Missing Treasurer Turns Up In q
H Chicago Hospital.

On Monday night M. G. H. Rines re.
8 ceived letter from nurse in the
North Division Hospital, Chicago, in
which it stated there was man who
had been brought there a few weeks
suffering with brain fever, he has par.
TALLY recovered, he says his name is
S. l.. Staples, that he is treasurer Of
Mile Laos county, that G. HI. Rines is
his bondsman, and that he is coming
home as soon as he can travel. It was
quite a relief to Mr.. .Staples's family
and friends that he was still in the
land Of the living, even though he had
not dollar left. The letter was for.
warded to Monticello to MI. Staples,
mother and brothers, and on Tuesd;l (,
morning Mr. King Staples started 10,
Chicago, he intended bringing S 4,
Staples back with him as soonSsy.s q
was in fit condition to 4 come, 4. m.
Board Of County COMMISSIONERS arf
~ session, they are examipi ing the
books and papers, brit the II e exacl
amount Of the deicienc, car.not Re de.
termined upon. 7 he Boa,.d have a.
structed the Auditor ,Ttc, commence
suit against Staples and dis bodnud1smer
% recover e'n the amount III the defici.
ency. sI5@z5 j.s s- S '. Ii
- W3ft 49, as 4s6 VI. 1910
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Rev Mr. Smith preached both morn.
IN and evening at the, Methodist
church last Sunday, and the. Rev. Mr..
Strong preached at the Congregation.
alist; neither Of the two gentlemen
appeared to US to be very forcible, but
after they get acclimated they may do
better. .a a@ ri .s ..f.s I ! j. '2 ss s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

a. Lumbermen and Farmers Take
Nollce.-All who want good OK bows, OK
yokeS. or ak handles will do well to call at
u. Il. Murray's store before purchasing
elsewhere. | use the best lumber to he
found in this county. SlLE HOWARD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Perhaps M. Nyc thinks we should
do work for him at quarter our regu.
lar rates. We happen to be of diff:
ferent opinion though. We hope our
friends will be more liberal in their
dealings with Mr.#Nye than he was
with us. @S. > ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

FL. Brown drove MP with his pair Of
5kanuck ponies, from Minneapolis, on
Saturday, and stopped over Sunday at
the American House, starting for Min
neapolis again on Monday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

If Mr.. w. H. Houlton wants to
render himself d unpopular in
Mile Laos county, he had better keep
on working against j w. Libby.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

We have reserved another letter
from a Princeton*, correspondent en-
dorsing the nomination of H. B. Cowles
for treasurer.sbut it is too late for pub
LEGATION. s H. ,.. s5.s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Princeton has 236 registered voters,
but over 80 Of the boys will be absent
in the woods by election day. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

If Princeton were in Sherburne
county J. W. Libby could count ON
2lO votes with dead certainty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

While Mr.. B. F. Whitney was below
last week, he bought a very prettyyet
of furs, of genuine seals skin, with
which he presented Mrs. Whitney OF
his return. S.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Where, oh where have all our
friends gone to, = will l,e the cry Of
the '.cliqne' WHEN the election re-
turns come in. ard they find j. w.
Libby 200 votes ahead. Fa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Owing to an error on our part H, B.
Cowle's local was made to read at
leash" when it should have been al
s'cost !" ~.t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-10-24

Aug Rines goes outa hunting every
Sunday He says he is married now.
and must provide for his family.