davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-27
Real Estate Transactions.

The following is list of real es'
state sales in King county for the
week ending Thursday, January 81
1877:
George w. Traver and wife to
Noah N. Hall. s acres in section
IA. township 25 N. range 3 E. 5 Isl
A. A. Denny and wife to Nc
Naugbt & Lealy, lot 8. block B,
A. A. Denny's addition. . 1N
A. A. Denny and wife to r. w.
Pontius. lot block A. A. A.
Denny's addition. ........ 1OC
August Harms and wife 10 Eph-
RAIN hampoux. E half of lot
8, block Is. Maynard's ulat. CSC
WIN N. Bell and wife to Alvin S.
Woodward. lots and 8. block
II, A. A. Denny's addition to
Bell & Dennv's plat. -. -. 25O
Joseph s. Wilson to Dennis
Storrs IL lots in Northern ad-
dnlOn. ..... ....... ....... ZOj
Jeff Rich to Hannah Hansee. %
acres in section q, township "A
N. range E. SIS
Hannah Hansee and husband to
John NJ. Nelson, 5 acres in
same. ......... ............... lou
Hannah Hansee and husband to
N s Lockwood. 5 acres in
&c ue ........ Aco
, 1877-01-27
GENERAL
BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING,
BY
II. NJ. SAUNDERS.
= NEXT DOOR TO TRIBUNE OFFICE,
WASHINGTON STREET, SEATTLE. W. T.
ja16 tt
U. S. Claims Land for Soldiers. . Land
and Rich Mines for Sale or Trade.

4 COLLECT SCRIP, INDIAN VOUCHERS.
bounty, New Orleans and other prize money
SOW due, and post-ofice claims; obtain pen
sions for officers, soldiers, sailors, wounded.
Injured or deceased, and their widows and
children; patents, caveats, title to land, and
land warrants for soldiers in all wars before sd
March. 1855, and attend to all business 1t
Washington. Locate timber land, college scrip
and homesteads on lands near Portland. O. land
elsewhere. III sell cranberry Ind with nat
ural vines growing on it, swamp, prairie and
timbered land. at prices lower ,han usual.
itch placer, gravel bed> and quarz lodges for
sale or trade. Also will sell or rent q partially
furnished Hotel, or sell Steam saw-miu do
ing good business. Apply to
C. M. CARTER,
ja6 6w Office. Sd l. Main, Portland, OREGON
, 1877-01-27
Lines upon the Death Of N. S.

Tired 80 soon ! and when life seem ed tks
brightest;
When the soft rays Of hope illumined thy
skies.
Just seventeen Yet thy dear hands are folded
And the long lashes shade thy handsome,
dark eyes.
Resting ct last Thy pure marble forehdad
Is kissed by the waves Of thy soft curling
hair.
Tired SO soon, Of thy bright, sunny boyhood;
Thou never shalt know aught of trouble or
Gone home to Heaven Thou hast crossed the
dark river
That changes to silver as it touches that
shore.
An angel at last Thou art treading that city.
Gone from our earth; we snail see thee no
more. -CLARE,
Olympia. Jan. 10, 1877
, 1877-01-27

EMPLOYMENT. - James Balchin
wants the following men for whom
he has employment: 6 able bodied
dock laborers, 2 teamsters, one hotel
hand and good saw-mill hand. His
Office is at the Centennial Saloon.
LETTERS. We have three letters
addressed in our care for Capt. D.
P. Wallace, whose present where
ao0uts are unknown to us.
PERsoNAL.---Wm. A. Inman, form
erly Citv Clerk, has returned from
Oregon. He says Seattle is good
enough for him, in future.
, 1877-01-27
$50


From the Daily Of Sunday
CLOSING OUT.-The approaching
end of the month reminds us that
we are about to lose two good neigh
bors--the proprietors of the White
House dry-goods store. We shall
miss Mark, with his pleasant way Of
accosting us; we shall miss Max
Kant, the clever caricaturist and
man Of sparkling wit, who has all
of Nast's humor and none of his
malice and last. not least, we shall
miss good old Mr.. Schussel, with
his cordial ''good morning, mein
FRIEND" by which he has greeted us
every morning since we have been
here. They go to Oregon to locate
and carry our good wishes with
them. In the meantime, they offer
good bargains to all who invade
their premises with solid wealth.
Only three weeks more to buy cheap
dry-goods.
SHAMEFUL o OUTRAGE.-About noon
e sterday we saw Chinaman sitting
on the sidewalk, in front of the
"Grotto" with blood streaming from
one Of his ears. It seems that one
Of our youthful hoodlums had COM
menced the erection of fire-proof
store on the heathen's head and had
got as far as the first brick, when he
suspended operations. We are no
admirer of Chinese in any capacity,
but we believe them entitled to the
protection of our laws, as much as
the wealthiest of our citizens. Such
occurrences are a disgrace to our
city and cannot be too strongly con-
demned.
A SwINOLE. Last nights Tribune
publishes an account of an ingeni-
GUS robbery perpetrated upon sa-
loon keeper of this city by two fell
lows on Thursday night. While
drunk he was induced to give bill
of sale of all his property, worth
some three thousand dollars, for
SLY and then put aboard of the
Dakota with four dollars in his
pocket and his passage paid to San
Francisco. It is the first we have
heard OF it but, if true, the fellows
who concocted the job should be
sent to the Penitentiary.
STEAMBOAT MATTERS. THE Yaki-
ma came in here f.om Port GAM le
yesterday and stayed several hours.
Capt. w. Hoffner has taken COM
mani of the steamer Addie on Lake
Washin5 5ton. of which he has hltL-
erto been mate. Capt. w. E. Will
son has taken charge Of the Minnie
May on Lake Washington, plying
to Bensonviile, rice Capt. Jenson,
resigned.
The WEATHER.-Yesterday was as
cold day (outside OF where the
suns rays did reach, as we ever re-
member TO have seen in Seattle. At
Maddocks' drug store on Occidental
Square, the thermometer stood at
Sc degrees at 10 A. NJ, 33 at noon
and 36 again at in the afternoon.
How does that compare with New
York, Chicago or Boston?
MORE VANDALISM. We learn that
it has been necessary to barricade
the new Presbyterian Church. to
keep vagabond boys from stealing
building material and defacing the
walls of that incomplete structure.
, 1877-01-27
TO CATTLE MEN.

4 NY FARMER TAKING THE WEEKLY
"A DISPATCH, can have his brand inserted
free of charge a. long - he is = subscriber. It
must not exceed four lines. however.
, 1877-01-27
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
At Olympia. tn. second Monday in July.
DISTRICT COURT. THIRD DISTRICT.
Steilacoom-second Monday Of January and
first Monday in Au- usr.
Seattle-Fourth Monday of January and third
Monday Of August.
Port Townsend Fourth Monday of Febru-
ary and second Monday of September.
Snohomish City-Third Tuesday of March
and third Tuesday of November OF each year.
, 1877-01-27
DI E D..

In this city, Jan. 19sh. Of diphtheria, EVE
LYN. only daughter OF f. and A. J. Hanford,
aged years. months and 10 days The fu-
neral will take place at the Baptist Church to-
day, at IL O'Clock A. n,
, 1877-01-27

CITY COUNCII.MEN:
Bailey Gatzert, John Leary, A. A. Denny,
Kenny, George W. Hall, W. n. Bell, Frank
Matthias.
TERMS OF HOLDING COURT.
, 1877-01-27
Weekly Puget Sound Dispatch
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
THOS. b. M ERR Y,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms Of Weekly:
PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Rates of Advertising:

Dne SQUARE of II Lines, 1st Insertion. o. 81 90
Esch Subsequent Insertion. .............. so
Yearly and quarterly advertisements at the
lowest rates,
, 1877-01-27
Agents:
Official Directory.

klNG COUNTY.
JR LEWIS Judge Of District Court
THOS. BURKE. ............... Probate Judge
LEWIS V. WYCKOFF. Sheriff
M. 5. BOOTH ............ .---..- Auultor
G. d. HiII. commencement. Treasurer
r. l. THORNE Surveyor
W. H. SHOUDY. Assessor
GEO. A. WEED. Coroner
CITY OF SEATTLE.
IRVING BALLARD -Cierh
D. p. JENKINS City Attorney
II. ". ROWLAND. AND................-....T Treasurer
R. H. TURNBULL Marshal and Chief Of Police
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Z 1850.
Of the mills, but that worthy charged
for Elk River, and so eager was he to
shake the dust Of Mile Laos county
off his COW hides that, he could not af-
ford time TO O. X. a few little bills,
and now Messrss. D. H. Murray, D. A.
Galley and DR.. Gle are ssout;;' MI.
Sadley also remembers him to the ex-
tent Of $?5. Skaters greatest aspir-
alton was to be editor Of a religious
journal; but we understand he has
gone to Pennington, where he has ad-
ded the prefix Rev. to his name, here
after he will devote his precious time
to converting souls and laboring in the
Lord 8 vineyard generally. We wish
the ministry JOY Of their valuable ac-
quisition. Farewell Oh a laughter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

ANOTHER o'kANcEs sUsPENs1ON.-
We regret toEstate chat the Grange
Warehouse company, ofthis city, ow-
ing to financial embarr assments, has
been compelled to suspend operations.
Tho extent Of the liabilities is about
$l5, 600, with assets Of about half the
amount. The he5tiests creditors are
: = !. There seems to
be ! disposition on The part Of some to
settle up and 50 on, while Others
think that they have enough expert
ence IN the warehouse business.
Lake City Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Choice books no longer for The few
only The best standard novels within
The reach OF every one l",uks usually
sold from 81 to S3 given unchanged and
unabridged for 10 and 90 cents.
]. East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood
Double Mo- zoe
2 John Halifax, Geat., By Miss
8. Jane Eyre, By Charlotte, B1qpte. -
(DMble Mo- zoe
4. A Woman Halter, Charles Reade's
new noYel. zoe
s. The Black-Indies, Jules verne's
latest. lOc
6. Last Days OFF ompeij, BY Bulwer 1oc
Z. Adam Bede, BY Geore Eliot.
8. The Arundel Motto, BY Mary Cecil
Hay. 10c
9. Old Myddletoo's Money, By Mary
Cecil Hay Zoe
10. The Woman in White, By Wilkie
II. The Mill on the Floss, By George
Eliot. zoe
IL. The American Senator, BY Ao-
thoDy Tlollope zoe
u. A Princess Of Thule, By William
B]8ck. eOc
II. The Dead Secret, By Wilkie Col
Inns. 1Oc
l5 Romo]a, BY George Eliot. Double
f No. zoe
49, The English at the North, Pole
and Field of Ice. In Que book
BY Jules Verne. lOc
y. Hidden Perils, By Mary CECIL hay 1oc
IS. Baybara's History, Ey Amelia B.
Edwards. oOc
10. A Terrible Temptation, By
Charles Reade. 1Oc
20. Old Curiosity Shop, By Dickens. 2Oc
81. Foul Play, By Charles ReaGe. lOc
%. Man and Wife, BY Wjkie Collins zoe
rs. The sGrire's Legacy, BY Mary
Cecil Hay. 2oc
Tor sale by all Booksellers ard News
dealers, or sent, postage prepaid, on re-
ceipt ct price by George Munro, Publi'rs
P. O. Box 1857.
81, % & 25Vandewater ST., N. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03
Board of Equalization Proceedings.
'(oFEI01AL.)

/ 1. \OHG1O' 9As
!, ApDlToR'ss OFFICE, Mile Laos County.
Princeton, July 18th, l877.-Board Of
County Commissioners in annual session:
Messrs Whitney and Jesmer present The
following bills were allowed:
r. e. Dunn .printing delinquent tax, \.
s,,* list, 1876. $83 80
A. p. Barker, stationery for County
Superintendent 2 81
a. E. Barker, making affidavit for
a,sAuditor. " L 90
E. C.iGile,. medical attendance for.
L. Hatch. 8 So
Parrott & Sherman, blank books for
Auditor and CLERK of Court 81 70
The:Board proceeded 10 organise as a
Board Of Equalization by each-jncluding
the Auditor taking the oath as such
Board, in accordance with the statutes in
such cases made and provided. On mo-
ton of A. D. Jesmer, adjourned 20 July
18th, 1877.
July 18th, 1877. Boare! of County Com
missioners of Mile Laos County met pur-
srant 10 adjournment: MessB. Whitney
and Jesmer present. Board adjourned TO
July 23rd, 1877.
July 25r,, / 877 Board Of County Com
missioners Of Mile Laos County, met =
pursuant TO adjournment as a Board of
Equaliza>ion; full Board present. The as,
SCISSORS returns Of the several towns in the
county of Mile Laos, for the year 1877,
were taken up and examined, and on mo-
ton of b. F. Whitney, no change was
made in The assessed valuation Of said
towns foT .he s9iL year of 1877. The fol-
lowing bills were allowed:
N. E. Jesmer mdze for court house IS
D. e. Murray, mdze. for Mrs. Gar
inghouse. 81
D. A. Galley, as couro clerk entering
judgments 100 IS
do drawing jury 2 90
do registering births u deaths 4 30
do medicine for A. Anderson 35
B. S. harrington rent of house for !.
Mrs. Clearinghouse IL 90
]. e.. Cline, fees case Of State VS..
.,,.Leesand Ludgate IS 90
T.EH. Caley, deputy sheriff fees case
Of State vs.. Lce<g l.udgstte 7 sc
The question OF assessing a tax 10 de-
fray general county expenses for The year
tSI1 was considered and 1t was decided
to assess a county tax, fofssaid year 1877
ofth,ee 81 mius on eaca and every dollar
valuation, ,alsp Yotedrto assess tax of one
"a mill on, each dola: valuation to be use0
as county poor flnd Eor the year 1877
also voted to assess a tax OF one ~ mill or
each dollar valuation to be used as a gen
eral county road fund for the year 1877.
The question OF furnishing temporary
assistance TO The family Of Link Hatch
was taken into consideration; it was vOteC
to appropriate the sum of $40, TO be usec
by B. E.EfWhitney in furnishing such tenn
porary assistance to the said Link Hatch
Bills allowed: A. D. Jesmer, services al
County Commissioner and mileage, $12 q
s. Cone, services as County Commissioner
SIS go. Board adjourned.
| /. s. MUDGErr, County Auditor.
B. F. WHITNEY, Chairman Co. Commis'rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

In the case of S. P. Hunt VS.. ssCow''
Walker before Justice Keith, on Sa-
turday, Walker was afraid he would
not get justice, so he paid costs and
demanded a change ofvenue; Mr.. Ross,
attorney for Mr.. Hum, then withdrew
the action. Mean trick, beating the
"Cow' out Of So costs and Baker,
his attorney didn't work for nothing
and then not give him chance to vim.
dictate himself before k(cl)ine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03
TO THE. PUBLIC.

We have pun chased and are now running
d new, Minnesota Chief Threshing Ma.
chine. We guarantee TO do good work
th eshiDg cjean and waste no grain. Our
machine is the on!y one OF the kind in this
section of the. county. The
Minnesota Chief won the& premidm at the
$ta.e Fair last yer, Hon. Q. 81. Chad
bourne, Of Ba]d win, was one,of the judges
who made the award. When we do our
work we expectg our pay.
!; i. FOSTER BROS & LIBBY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Mrs. J. Townsend had warrant is
sued by Justice Keith, for the arrest of
Will Sinclair, on the charge Of selling
beer to one Of her boys, wn is minor.
Deputy Sheriff Galley arrested Will on
Wednesday evening, he gave bail for
his appearance at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning, when the case was call
ed and diemissed, the County Attorney
entering molle prosequi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Twenty-Five cents day is the mu.
ni6cent sum paid by the Lake Free:
mont Diltyson to the boys who work
in his corn fields and he works them
as long as they can see come nights too.
Nice silylock and tasknasteri ain't he!
Pharao would have paid such man
as he big wages to- drive the Israel.
tiles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03
Probate Court Notice.

State Of Minnesota,
County Of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court Snecial Term, July
10Th, 1877.
In the matter of the Estate of William
"A. Davis, deceased.
ON filing the petition Of Frances Davis,
administrative of the estate Of William
A. Davis, deceased, representing that she
has fully administered said estate, also
praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing her account of adj.
minisuration, and that she be discharged
and acquitted, as such Administrative.
It is ordered that said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard, by the Judge
Of this court, on Tuesday the 18th day Of
August, 1877, ats four O'clock P. NJ, at the
Probate Office in said County, in the Vii
lage Of Princeton.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
Of hearing, in the Princeton Union, a
newspaper printed and published at
Princeton, in said Mile Laos County.
BY of the Court.
y CHARLES KEITH, Judge of Probate.
CD. KERR and a.. P. BARKER
Attorneys for ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Won't the Elk River papers give US
a rest, about that house or.hog-pen,
the 40 per center is trying 10 erect by
':jewing'' the workmen and gouging
every one with whom he any has bust
ness whatever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Mr.. John Parker left last Sunday
morning for Denver City, Colorado,
from whence he intends to so to Gold
en- City, Montana, there to remain
some time for his health. 1t is splen-
did county to which Mr.. Parker is go
ing to, and we hope he will return
soon completely recovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Miss M. Byers attained The age of2s,
on Monday the 3Oth ult.,;;s she gave a
party in the evening in honor Of the
event. which was as f. slg! by.hsf Sc.
lect friends. i b=1,1''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Pat Martin, of Rush City, one of the
Commissioners Of Chissgo county, got
drunk a few days ago, and pitched in
TO lawyer Dent. Dent made several
dents in Martins face, besides, the
belligerent was brought before JUS
tice and fined in nice little sum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

The 18th of August is the day set
apart by law on which the slaughter
of chickens may commence: In the
language of an eminent divine, :sls
there man or boy in Princeton who
has not violated this law.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

The Billiard Hall is closed UP; G..
II. Rines had bill against the estab-
lishment, he got out an attachment,
and the Sheriff done the closing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Practical jokers, who continually
play their-to them-smart tricks on
every occasion when opportunity Of
fers. are the easiest offended land
''squeal' The lotdest if anyone under.
lakes to pay them back in their own
coin. It is all very we'll with these
practical fellows as long as they are
imposing on somebody else, but put
the shoe on the other foot and then
there's h ITO pay.
On the 9th ult, Mrs. s: 'Trott
made complaint before Justice Keith
charging two boys with throwing
clubs atl her house and pounding on
the windows and doors, on the prev
ious night; a warrant was issued; and
Deputy Sheriff Galley arrested the
boys who, when brought before the
Justice plead guilty.; it cost them
- 80 apiece. Boys don't get caught
in/ such scrape again or. it may go
Worse with yon next time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Weipublish this week as the law
d irects-a full rrport Of theg proceed
ings Of the Board of Equal ization; it
was neglect on our part that it was
not published last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Pratt & Riues, Loring & Moore
house, Buck & Stedman and several
other concerns have already secured
what hay they require, and their
crews have came down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Hen Campbell visited Princeton, on
Tuesday, for the first. time in God
knows how long.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03
Obituary.

Obituary. i
Whose dead? was the question asked
by every one when the church bell
commenced tolling early on wednesday
morning; it soon became known that
poor Charley Pratt had breathed his
last the previous night. at half past
eleven.
Charles Pratt was % years of age,
was born in Foxcroft, Penobscot coun.
ty, Maine, where his aged parents still
reside; he was brother to Mr.. Lem
and Tim Pratt and Mrs. George Buck.
He first came to this Stateabout seven
years ago, ,he married daughter Of
Mr.. N. M. Smiths three years after,
but his wife died six months after mar
riage; he worked for Pratt & Rines
most of the time since he came here,
and was general favorite with the
boys in camp and on the drive; he was
always hale and hearty until last sum-
mer when he visited Maine, and while
there he was afflicted with diabetes;
he came back to Princeton last fall
quite sick and weak; at one time he
thought he had got all right and he
went up to Pratt & Rine's camp to 60
work, but in a'few days he was worse
than ever; he quit work and went to
Buck & Stedman's camp where he re-
manned all winter; he, kept getting
weaker all spring and summer, until
about month ago he was confined to
his bed altogether. On Tuesday night
while Cyrus Shaw and Mr.. Buck were
sitting with him and he was talking to
them, he suddenly threw back his
head, gave a gasp, and all was over,
his spirit had fed. During his illness
the families of Mr.. Buck and Mr.. Sted-
man cared for him tenderly and done
all that was possible for mortals to do:
besides DR.. Gle was constantly in at
tendance. ~ a. @5a-
The funeral services were held in
s:the little church around the corner,''
the building was crowded to over
flowing: Rev. Mr.. Richards led ia
paryer; after two hymns had been
sang, Rev. Mr.. Kingsland delivered a
very eloquent discourse; he alluded
feelipgly to the many good traits the
deceased possessed, of the esteem. in
which he was held by the community,
and when the rev. gentlmen toutch-
ingly referred to the grief Of the aged
father and mother, away off in Maine,
when they learned of the death of
their son, MANY of the audience were
moved to tears. <|>
After services, the lid of the coffin:
which was tastefully decorated with
Aowers,-was raised, and all who
wished were allowed a last glimpse Of
all that was mortal ST the once light.
hearted and genial Charlie Pratt. The
remains were followed to- their last
resting-plac the West Branch
burying.ground-:by a long string of
vehicles s
Charlie was we'll liked by all the
boys, they we're all his friends; he was
quiet and accommodating; our &C.
quaintance with him was short, but we
have never heard aught against him.
His sufferings are over, his trials and
tribu]ations are ended, and he has laid
him down to sleep the sleep of peace.
Perhaps it's better. Requiscat IN pace.
. Tie hum of the threshing machine
is heard once more in the land.
A pic mic at Green Lake tomorrow.
~ -o,,, r.oinhs2 g,'.#,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Il Our friend, Mr.. Eph. Whitney, stop
ped at the American House, Monday
night; he is going up to see about get
ting some hay put up for Brown &
Martin. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Mr.. G. III Rines, like almost every
body else. in town, was a little .'under
the weathe r. during tile early part Of
the week, but he's as risky as ever
again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

The jolly fat Cap. Cole was in town
last Thursday and Friday, and left for
classic Cambridge, accompanied by.
Will Sinclair, on Saturday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Doc Warner has come up from
Anoka, and intends to remain and take
a rest for three or four weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Mr.. H. F. Burnham, of Greenbush,
sent us some nice heads Of spring
wheat, on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

The Drug Store is headquarters for
.Masons Patent Fruit Jars. For sale
cheap for cash. LII
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

A picnic at: Green Lake tomorrow.
Are you going? 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Sheriff Dickson arrived home We'd.
nesday night look strong: and hearty.
He TUNED over 24O acres of sod out on
the big prairie since he has been gone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-08-03

Tie hum Of the threshing machine
is heard once more in the land.