davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
Arri,.i. an.
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METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHrscn, ootp HUI
There viii be divine service II the Methodist
Episcopal Chnrvh la mcrrow lsandayl al l0ao
n. and - y. N. Ry. 0eon. W. fteh
ofheiAtinp. sunday school at I'm n.
IT. yoHS's Cuuncn. Goto ~nnL--Thsre Will
h divins services 81 ~. Johns Church to NOR
rev a n o'siosk. A n. and : r.N. Rev. u.
4. Eastman ofneiating. sunday -chooi 81 La
P.n.
ST. PAul'- CuuReB. y~IEisIA.-rhere viii
b divine s4rvies In ~ Paal's Church. Virginia
10 morrow a n e'eloek a. ~. and ! y. N.
Bishop whitaker ofheisiins.
REV. W. Il. JESSEr will hold divine service
Il ar.es Church, silver City. tomorrow even
tag 81 Z oieloeh.
Rrv. N. n. JExvEr will hold divine service
"A Davtou 10 morrow morning 81 u o'shsk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03

Stocks begin sgain 10 show . tolerably
healthy and lively feeling. This state Of
Affairs Is based. beyond . doubt. upon tive
propositions. The first Of these Ia the
fact that the bonanza mines are daily
proving themselves. on the i6SO-foot level
all that their most sanguine supporters
have ever claimed, and there 10 now little
II N doubt that . year and a half more
Of their princely dividends are secure TO
tho people Of the Comstock. The yield OF
the Consolidated Virginia and California
for the year closing with the ist OF January
last was $40. OO0, 900. and the prospect Of
An equal production for the year to come
certainly has no very despondsnt look.
Tho other Is the prospect OF important
mr.. develspmsnts In the near future. The
Oyerman 1900 and li00-foot levels are get
ting pretty we'll drained. and the sIPecla-
tions Of q development Of the nne ore
prospects, fsund on the i200-foot level mt
. large paying body lower down are appa.-
rently very near fruition. This visw Is
strongly sustained by the excellent ore
developed In tho Wine new being SUNK
north Of tho shaft on the l2o0-foot level.
In thdBullion the flood Of water struck
ON the lGO0-foet level night before last 10
gradually subsialng. and there 10 u Nv,
Tie doubt that the ore vein will be reached
In . very few days. The excellent ore
prospects already encountered ON the looO.
foot level fully warrant the belief Thai
when tho vein 10 reached the past reputa-
ton OF this famous mine will, 10 say the
least. be fully redeemed.
In the Lady Warrington the recent dis
covsries On the sjO-feot level are shsddihg
4 flood Of light upon the Formation o. sna'
portion of the Comstock ledge. Inc oSo-
foot station was opened In the syenits or
hard west country rock. forty.hve Zee,
east Of the station 0 heavy ioo' wall "
clay was encountered. passing through
which Q mixture OF vein natter consist
ing Of clay. birds-eye, porphyry q spon
Of anartz, was penetrated Tor . distance OF
one hundred and eighty feet, at which
point q clay slip appeared 10 separate
The ledge matter from o breast OF hard
porpbyry. A strong flow Of water was Gu
eountersJ. and the drift stopped at that
poIpt. although there IL no conclusive
showing that the east wall OF the vein has
been reached. While waiting for the water
tn rradually drain 80 a. not 10 Hood the
.baft. SUPERINTENDENT II. y. Keating start
ed A drift uorthward along one oil the
.treaks Of quartz and low grade ore that
had been cut by the east drift. This DRIFT
las pcnetrated the vein lG7 feet, running
with tbs course Of the ledge In nearly q
northwest direction. Quartz, carrying
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
VACANT PLACHH

In the dental ranks will never occur u you ara
particular with your teeth, and cleanse them
every day with that famous Il ,th.wash 5000.
DON'T. From yosth 10 old age Il viii keep the
am spoiless and unlmraired. The teeth oil
pcrsoss WIN uss sOZ0D0NT have Q peari-!ike
!hr breath Is purified and rendered sweet and
frasrznt. u 10 composed OF rsre antiseptif
herbs. aud IL entirely FREQ FROM The objection
able and Injurious insrsdisnis OF tooth'pa.ies
etc. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
asreNs nAlea

BAN FnAxcisco. February 3-3r u.
Bsst 4 Bslcher-3ih bid.
uCrown Point-sa bid. ss asked.
Ysllsv Jacket-l5a bid. Isl bid. -.
Imperial-2 Is bid. . 10 asked. , 2osoid
Cen. virginia-i9s bid. tss asked.
Califsrnia-E asked.
T Ovsman-9i asked. VI bid.
Calslonia-9s bid.
Utah-iGS bid.
Leeds-ih bid.
N~exican-i7S bid.
Bullisn-i7 asksd.
~Justics-li bid. lia asksd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03

Tux Coin Hill Foundry. George Em-
nett. the enierprising proprietor OF the
Gold Hill Foundry. has Just added 10 his
already extensive machine works the lar
p,rt-sizsd lathe, planer and steam hammer.
ali Of the best improved construction, and
il now prepared 10 mako and repair all
| kinds and sizes of mill and mining ma
| chinery nj the shortest possible notice aud
| ON the most reasonable terms. Mr.. En-
NETT uses nothing but tho best Of materials
| and EMPLOYS none but the best OF mAchin-
| ists and workmen, 40 that every class Of
| work produced at his foundry 10 Of the
| most substantial character. Head his an
nouncement In another column to-day.
TEE PIONEER CLormrR.-Almost every
man, woman and child In Gold Hill and
| Virginia City knows Joe Barnert, the Pio-
neer clothier. Joe claims that he not only
can but will sell every kind Of first-class
ready.made clothing. gents furnishing
goods, boots. shoes. hats and caps cheaper
| Than anybody. Joe means Just what he
saws. us sells only the beat. and guaran.
tees the quality Of everything no soils. Joo
| will back up every word We say. Just road
| his advertisement and thon give him .
cali. His place Of business Is In DR.. Halls
| building, opposite the NEWS Office, Main
street. Gold HU.
IRREPHrssIpLE.-The boys Of the Vir-
ginia Fourth Ward school need attention.
Whenever the big passenger slsishs 60 by,
a lot Of these young rAscsls climb on, and
In their eagerness for q ride they oitsn
| crowd one another OF into the snow. In
this way several Of them have been cen'
slderably hurt. II 10 impossible Tor the
drivers 70 keep these youthful jumping
lacks where they belong. and . little assis,
tancc from the teachers OF the schsoi
would 60 \ long way In checking this evil
and decreasing the chances for broken
arms aud legs.
MONEY ron THE ScnooLs.-The School
authorities OF Gold Hill and virginia have
agreed upon . bill TO DO presented 10 the
Legislature for enactment into = law, TO
quiring the Commissioners Of Htorsy coun.
~ 10 issue bonds In the sum Of 500. 900
for the relief Of the School Fund Of the
county. Our schools will be closed o
II something Is not dsns 10 raise money.
TuE ground from the Imperial wood.
pile to Silver City Ia absolutely bare, the
snow having melted AWAY during the past
few days. The bus lines will continue TO
run slcighs ON q street. but will bring the
wheels into requisltion this side OF the
Divide. The Silver City and Dayton stages
are again ON wheels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
FROM A DisrISauIsnRD JURIsr.

~ have tried The PERUVIAN snur. and tho
result fally sustains your prediction. 10 hAa
mads . new man of me INFUSED Into my sys'
TEN new vigos and energy. I am NJ Dngsi
tremulous and dsbllitaied ~ when you lest
Jaw me; 90. stronger, sS ns.Itsr and With .5s .s
AZ any time during the last Nv. years." Sold
by ell druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
CUT THIS OUTFIT MAY SAVE
YOUR LIFE.

There is no person living bat what sunsn
more or lees with lung disease. coughs. colds
than pay IS csnts for q bottle Of medicine that
would cure them. DR.. A. Boachee's German
syrup hiss lately bean introduced In this eoun.
try from Der many. and tts wonderous cures
Astonish every one that tree %. n you doubt
what we say In print, cut this ont and take %
cents and try Il. or . regular size for 10 cents.
Agents.: CRANE q BRIGHAM. wholesale
Druggists. San Francisco. California. deal I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
rY(LApr BRYAN (lnE.

rhs tsw Psapasg ass illssisg
Mkshinssy = PrsparssasaA ssr
Moro EReesivs Wsrk shaa ~
Preseas Cssdisisn and rasCs
Prospects Of che niss. \
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03


Y~rsrrapAy Billy Bennettand another boy
vhils playing with gunPowder managed
toy~et 4 match In the can. Young Ben
.stt.s face Ma badly burned. lie may
lsss his sight from fhe injuries.
Ar the cash stores Of Me0srn. In vir'
xi,is CITY and Gold Hin. they sell silvsr
a. we'll N d-telAss family groceries-sai
\. silver bsing offered for $40 In gold
Zee the advertisement.
TINE young gentlemen who have been
.rre.sed i. Virginia City for coasting'
have All been discharged from eutosiy' No
witnesses appearing against them.
SPECIAL policemen are TO be abolished
In virginia CITY. The shotgun brigade Is
feund 10 b q little uss In preserving
peace and order.
Last night there vas . marked change
4. The atmosphere. The weather changed
frsm temperate 10 freezing. To-day the
sun 10 shining.
Fuu buses are running to-day between
ooia Hin and Virginia City. The sleieh'
we're unable to get aisng ~''"o"' '"'
o
MANLY all the young men 81 Gold Hin
vsll a. .ome Of the old one.-sTe IN
faver Of the IS limit for whisky biiis'
IA. attached 10 . slsish loaded with
s,r,lture ran away ON Taylor street. VIZ
rinis. yesterday.
TIE regular monthly msssins OF the
I,you County Commissioners will be held
ssxt Monday.
TIE psrt term Of the Third pis'r'e'
Cour. will m in Dayton nsA'
Tuesday.
TIA association hS been formed
=, ,he pupils Of tho Virginia City high
school.
TEE Teacher Association OF Lyon
sousty Asld . meeting In Silver o"' W
day. -,
rurrr will b . meeting Of tss oo''
Hin Town Trustees next Monday even
Ing.
a,.,xn crr's street erossisgs are In no
bsttsr condition than our Own.
-. matinee In National Thsater, Vir-
s;.is. Yea veil sitsadsd to-day.
TIE Utah mine will pay 81 employees To-
dsv 70 the amount Of $t.IO1.
Tn Dayton stage went down yesterday
Without any furniture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
STOCKS AND MINES.

IN. outlook Cheermi and bright
Condition and Prospects OF me
Bonanza-YelloN' Jacket. over.
man. Builion. Lady Wsshingson
and Other Mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03

INroRnArios WANTED Of The vhervabou's Of
Mrs, cumm'pgs-maiden name, Bridget Pstsn
who will hear Of something 70 her advantage
Ivy addressing Michael Donovan, as FULTON
street. San Francisco. California. jAsi Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03

HAeaxs MAGNOLIA BALx- preserves and ~
stores the complexion. removes frvehi .. tan
and ,allowness; males the skin son. white and
dslicate. Its Application cannot b dstectsd.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
1TOcK aEroRT.
lssroxrsp III IT n =. xrArrSe . co

-lsrrosrrD DAILY sr a r. krArxs . col
aan Franeiseo Beard.
LAST E,KSiSs.
100 Raymond 4 KY, 81
con Eurska Coz. 49,. iyx 80. fst
10 Belmont, AZ
~ X X Conf
rs Leopard. AN
go Ola. 13c. ~ We. Ioo
Ii0o Panther. Sc, 6Oc
lao Nsshsrs balls, y. %. s'S. s's. . 81
zoos naahsii.n. nk. iiS.u
3D Husssy, SIS
$50 9sssrsi rhsnss. ss. ec
1900 New Con-. -, ~
so Grand Prize. ~. a.
ISIS assss. 2S:a.,:S a.
' . Con. Virgins. .ss. .sx. ss Is. sy
5s caisdenis, 10. 10 b
% Ovsrms IN, "
ans yellow Jselet. isx
25k bs
so California. 70. ,s'.. ss. t,s.e.
LOO Crows Point. ss.s
$50 Beat q B~lehsr. ~, 81. b
- Belcher. ~
7is bullion. IN. lsk
7so imperial. . ", . i3,2 Is
- Mexican. iik
ruis sosxixa.
~ Vpnir. ":Ss' S's
- nsa,sAn, - uv ,,,s,e
.s9 vo.ss Sus.y. 800
-.
- saIlosu
So cs>Sv .a. at az rs. N.
10 70 css -, 4,
-, 49, s,a Al Az
~ IT, IT,. 49,, AZ So
81 49, Isas., IN iss 40. is,. s,O, isi.
- -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
A ~sUrYooATiNa CoUam.

In . letter to hrs. Llsls, Of Chicago, . well
known contributor to the Western prsss. she
ascribes the cure OF Q dangerous cough. accom-.
Esnled By bleeding a. he lung, % h.,s, .
she says, "threaiened 10 suffocats mo
hut the Honey OF Horehound and Tar has
removed every trare OF t." The letter was 10
q ialy friend In this city. who has placed Il 81
the disposal OF q. N. chtisnton. Z Sixth ave.
nae. fike's Toothaehe Drops cure In one
minute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
THE I%loIsIATURl.

l.-.c,.l TO -H. oolD ELL D4ur u.v..i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
InE puIlpIsos.

The main building oysr the shaft and
Loisiing works IL 10 feet wide BY 81 fsei
long. very substantially constructed. and
the hosting or g%allsus frame At the sLait
b. ID fest high. very strongly constructed
Of heavy California spruce timber. from
Dutch Flat. The houss for boilsr-room.
carpenter shop. etc.. adjoins the main
builling ON the north. and IL 81 by "a feet
In size. A convenient blacksmith shop
stands 1t the south side. The mill Of the
company slandsa few rods south Of the
works. and balsay leads directly
to its battery FROM ,he shaft, 90
that there will ~ no syPepse y
the way u ore transportation. Eeipg
situated ON the sloping bank Of ne
ravine. the mill 10 a. Conveniently ar
ranged Is Is possible. the ore bsing dump
ed from the ore cars directly at the bat
terry, and thence passing on . continuous
downward delivery 10 pans AID settlers.
and the iailings TO the blanket sluicss II
the rayine. Everything about this mill ID
drstrais. except the battery Of ten stamps.
n was an old battery yhsn IL was pat
in. and proysl 10 he defectiys end insf'
| ncient. only crushing about half what ths
mans can handle. With o new fifteen
| stamp battery, which IL already contracted
fer. the mill 10 capable Of working thirty
Ave tons VI ore psr day.
the Srw MATT
Il. COO feet deep. and consists Of two cage
compartments ~ by 5 feet each In the
| clear. aud . third or pump eoupsrtnsni
8 by 9 f.et I'm the clear. II 10 very sub
s,antially timbsred throughsut end will
urove 10 be the most advantageous asa e.
~tectivs outlet arrangement possibls In tho
future working Of the mine. IL Wa com
msne,d nearly three year, ago, and open
;n,, male from II into the old mine ct the
s0' 10. $50 aaa 3s0-fsot levels respect.
iy,lv. Merely the incline from the old
-ortinrs was found 10 have psastrstsd "
,hst depth. ali the drifts and other explo-
r~.tiou. being above that point. A station
i. onsned for the 50o-fost level. \ the
AIR In the shaft stands now nearly uP 70
the 250-foot level.
n orr N BULLION nrsocnpss.
The mine has bean extensively opened
n the three upper lsvsls mentioned. and
although = large amount Of good paying
ore has been extracted thsrefrom. thou
.a.ds Of tons yet remain which can % e.'
tr.cted aud worked 9Th good proht. BONE
very rich spots aud sa9shs, q ore have
bs<n found al the s0-foet lsysl,. Of ~
rresn chloride chAractsr. with frss
,old. and at the l7o-feot level
.hsrs ore sf the Whit Comstock char
setsr commences coming in. . Of NJ
mining rsporSsn Of he NEvs' who va
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-03
pelican state

diotmsnt Of Wells.
The .rribuas" on Gss. Andsrsos,
NEW YoRx, Feb. 3.-As q reflex Of pub
lilo opinion the following extract from .
7riJw~s editorial may 10 useful: "Louisi'
ana must be q lonesome place for q man
whs 10 not q versatile rascal. There Il
nothing mean about Anderson. When
that eminent member Of the Lsuisians
Returning Board was approached by
Democratic senator ON The subject oil
selling out the State. and was twice
tempted with $1,000 O to ferswear himself
and commit perjury. he did not resent The
imputation upon his character. but merely
requested DR.. Robeson not TO talk 10 any
more N be wished 70 retain his friendship
Some men will get mad right away II yor
call them s~windlers. but Anderson docs
not fare up without giving ample notice
Al the bribe does not seem 10 have been
offered the third timo we presume Andsr'
son and Robson are still the best o.
friends.
0vsrhaaiisg she Character OF ths
wisaess Msddsx.
NEW YoRx. Feb. IA Ti@ss Baltimore
special gives . letter which the Baltimors
Gazette will print to-day detailing the N
teccdents Of Msddox. which are at least oil
. doubtful character. lie was . blockade
runner during the war. and confsssed 10
holding secretly one position while he pre-
tended 70 held another. He made every
effort TO get introduced TO Sherman or
GARFIELD, but the former declared to .
friend that he believed Maddox to be .
scoundrel, and refused TO SEQ him. Mad.
dox while In the rebel army was entrusted
with tobacco 70 sell In the North. but II
Vas seized by the North. - the rebsls BE-
lieve, on Msddox's own information. II
furthsr appears that he cheated both reb.
els and 0nionists In other matters, and
q net 70 b believed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

fIoN. CHADRouRNE, Of Baldwin,
one sooff the largest land owners and
liaasiest tax payersin sherburne coun-.
TIL n 4 firm believer IN The Princeton
&1Anoka Railroad. Farmers Of Blue-
Sh liTllsslnl Baldwin, do you think such a
8a Enanas Mr.. Chadbonrne would be
il, favor Of 4 railroad or in favor Of
voting bonds if he thonghtit would be
anSiriiury to him. We also have learn
4ed that Messrs, Hen. Shaw, Ike Young,
a Carpenter, Albert Town send,
54Al;s. Barrett, Asa Love, Z. B. Nc
rtllslr, and John Rod gers, all leading
farmers of these towns are Of the same
opinion as Mr.. Chadbourne; but Of
cs,sssss e, the Hon. II, M. Atkins, is more
tinlttlataessted III these towns; than the gen
1ttllelaen wa hare mentioned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

Ri TAE following from the Isanti Coun.
y WI sss,5is manly and outspoken; the
Press does not fly. into Mysteries be-
cause Cambridge is not made an OBJ
rjeeffSFe point on the pro-
poSsa railroad, but takes an
an Intelligent philosophical view Of
the case, and thinks that Spencer
IRtoaekis in luck: ~
saayI he Anoka ard Princeton papers
are discussing, both editoria]ly and by
comes pondents the proposed narrow
gisiss railroad from Anoka to Prince
ton Should it take a nearly straight
course, about section from the south
west corner would be sliced off, and
st. d rancis would grow out Of her
boots iiaitWo years becoming the mark
letsfor$tWo thirds Of Isanti county. By
striking Spencer Brook, however, as
the scheme now proposes, our market
sVpald naturally be there and we
would want to speculate in their town
lots fforit could hardly help being the
commercial centre Of the county,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26
.ItsE year of 1877 has almost draw,

.l'IIE year Of 1877 has almost drawn
to a lose, we are not, a Johsua, and
caunot stay old Father Time in his
ct1,irse, 50 with this number-While
the year is dyiug-the Union enters
ull,flns its second volume We return
ouis sine hanks To- our many kind
slEIlss nave ena bled US to wealth
sssi ls 81 substantial VI
,f fa asttlll' ansl sup port. Z have Improved
the Nlors some during the past year
and shall keep On improving and be-
fols half the present volume is COM
pleted, if No meet with sufficient en-
it, the MON will be- en-
llssrsss,ed 10 q seven column paper. y
Y Il ls people Of II sineeton are no deep
isldeh tes ffor to them we owe every
L Hill our farm cs friends have also
dona5 Wel 5hy u.s. We shall labor ia
the utare, as in the past, to promote
the sterests az our section, for this is
our aonae and ere we intend to re-
ish ing each and al of our
reasts CIV ea \ We are. scs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

We have received sss'The Western
Farmers Almannc" from the publish.
er, John 2. Morton 8 Co, Louisville;
several premiums are offered to oeun-
try editors for the two best consecu-
tive puffs Of the almanac. l,e ediii,-
tor who could consistently puff the
publication might bean honorable but
not a yerv conscientious man. hi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26
- 80
FA1,NyI,pc re Mil3n + AK, I, f,17r,tu Il .

FARMERS Of Mile Laos county and
farmers Of Baldwin and Blaehill, you
are the ones most Interested in a rail.
road, for most emphaticaliy twill
benefit you twice as much as it will
the traders Of Princeton OF course,
a railroad would benefit Princeton but
not near 50 much as the farmers Of the
surrounding "a untry M NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26
8ltS -s-r--- 4&aHssi.
~ -, ~. 81 "a II ~ 4. "a III

Ira railroad from e Princeton to nix
River would have been y good thing
for the people Of the north eastern
portion Of Sherburne and Mile Lacs
county, will the Elk River Sta, please
inform US what great evil would result
TO this section BY making Anoka the
terminus instead Of the little one horse
dead toWnof Elk River sS ..S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26
THE SUPPER.
A Letter From the Guild Sod,
Tullymuck, Parish:of Bullyraggett,

Tullymuck, Parish:of Bullyraggett,
april the wanth, eighteen 10 six.
DEAR NEPHEW. | haven't sint ye
letthcr since the last tsme Iwrot to ye
bekase we have moved from former
place Of Twin, an | didn't know
where letther would find re; but I
now with pleasure take up me pin to
inform ye of the death Of yer one liy-
in uncle, Ned Fitzpatrick, who died
very suddenly last week. afther ling
ering illness Of six months. The poor
fellow was in violent commissions the
whole time of his sickness, lyin' per-
ssseatly quiet, speeches, al the while,
talkin' incoherently and cryin' for
waiter. | had no opportunity of IN
fornlin' ye Of his death sooner. except
4 wrote to sc BY the last post wieh
same witt of two days before he dief,
and then Sc would have postage to
pay. Inc at a loss to tell what his
deth was oceasioned BIZ. but fearit
was by his last sickness for he was niy-
er we'll ten days together during the
whole of his confinement, and / behave
his death was brought about by his
att attn too much of rabbits stuffed
with gravy and pals, or pals and gravy
stuffed with rabbits. but be that as it
may when he breathed his last the doc
tor gave up AL hopes of his recovery.
! nstdn t tell re anything about his
age for We will know that in March
neat b sFa;IAd have beenjast seventy
SIige years Old lackin ten months, and
had he lived till that tane he would
have been jast six months dead.
His property now deyolves 10 his
next of kin which all died some tine
ago, 50 that expect it will be divided
between us, and ye know his property
which was very large was
sold to pay his debts, and
remainder he lost at horse-race, but
1T was the opinion of livery body at Che
time that he would have won the race
if the haste he run against hadn't been
too fast for him. ! niver saw man in
all my life, and the docthers all said
SO thatobserved directions or medicine
betther than he did. he said he would
as leave drink bitter as sweetif it had
only the same taste, and ipesakana as
wliskey punch if it would only put
him in the same hpnler for .fghtin''.
and ye haven't livin' relation in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

"THE interests Of Sherburne and
Mile Laos counties are IDENTICAL
Very well, it is to the interest Of Mile
Laos county to have 4 railroad con-
nection with Anoka.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

l'HtERE IS ii you'd hss;la,yye around sllsg
buying Up soldierss claims for a rl / si
lously small sum per acre. Gentle.
men, hold on to your lands, OF do not
dispose of them for less than So per
acre; you can get So SO, 50 we learn
FROM the clerk. of court. Il Il. .3s s. is)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26
Now is the time to subscribe, Sub.

Now is the time to subscribe, Sub
cribe for home papers; where is the
use Of. sending to New York OF Chi
cago for papers when yon can get as
good and better in your own state!
We furnish the ST. Paul Weekly DIS
PATCH, live, ably edited ten-column
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ear And the UNION and the P IoNEEIs-
Pass for 81 SO per year, with mar
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is well worth 81 so. Cali and SCI
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