davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07
Case e Chin1B0s Rga.

u - - unonGSao shmg $50 - 80.
- kss e. osss ehitAssa sss.x eye-
gsnsnr>. hsexn~s sf se0e A<Ss<s ~ sixAx
Ay~Dsa go s<.r-sigkssan0sg b si.s Hs~e
cz0Dsa ax9r<s. - 10 y 80 % ~ Uazi-
ssssay i4<zsssi>g ss~ag scs~1-<Aas.lr<<.
~ ssksr es~ssxsss - ssal - n esr ss.
TAs Eyes Il sssdssn ckis4ks<s ssx %
p~rsA.ly liai.s< % ss49. k~sazag rr~
S~sA EYES. sss ~yes gs~s suaA &C aas-
essrs fs@n 80 sas.sy seyaso.esaa -
k~skA Ts<s srx zEay esss1s..rsrs>
e~~sscs~a sSsn asnrzlag IN slyAss<f %
10Y ~xly e&zs4Ans8. cd asagxr - stss
szwAs Gsy ~ n~cs1ssa sDzax sA<.
The eg0 Il cass1z~a. fsa~ sll fAssr s<h~r
e~x~ns ss3 ssr4l<s-s. CSC saayse& b sAe
szzsy Il saRx-=l sAs~e... 90 ~ ps<sse-
e.a e sAs s<tS i1sS sAs<A rk<y ks.x
hs,<ay e~9<- TAas ss&y - pAsy ss
tAz8- s=1 xnN&s o. Q k<saxky a<sea~Y-
n<zs Il eaea niss sza s-ay Th~sr No.
rrs-sscrsss On ~ 2s<- sang lzs~s 81 sa<
sasea ssaa<ss N pssss sk~xsa sss ea@~ frs
ssriy. 90 tss r~ps&ly-sus &sfsl . isvsx fax
ssrzs~ ss< fs<zasy sa< sA.<rssxsss ksss
hs-n - e1lxse1s.. -. rrsaznS wizl ssz
10 sm8~2srx&<iy sxusrrive- TAss sh<y
ssss b-srz - ssas ss2 s<sty N Q prup<r
laskt aa< IN: sAza~s sysa tAs ss~& 90
p~p<<- ss4 30 asrxesiy sps@ 1A< sy-s-
4 hanxlag Axkf - nscA - be as<Ers4.
ssA shs>s sho rod In ~ evezizg e3s ss'
50 tan: Tx hxAf eaD@ Sosn Spaa th~
ea~.k az paex. frum b<hls4 tA~D- IL
sziAcring xA-egf tk< sssnszx lamp Epus
a -
THAI the lighf shls~s upos TIE book 90
paper from oeer the shSsiSeE aad the
left sh0alsier II practicable The eye.
suffer severe strain from re.ding
~hen lyiag down One who is too tired
To sat up Is too tired 10 read. When the
bOxiy 10 eafeebled by disease, the eve.
are weak alphabetically, and should not
lie alloxed elose application. Reading
IN railway cars, OF in any place where u
10 impossible Ia keep . steady focus for
the sight causes strain asd injury 81 the
eyes. Children should be taught TO avoid
all these injurious practices.
Most Of the youthful cases of near
within my knowledge are
those who began to learn piano-playing
when quite you3g, and it seems to me
tina. the fixing Of the eight upon the
notes, while the energies are at the same
time bent upon the schooling of the
fingers, has q peculiar tendency to de-
velOp near-sightedness. Ought not
childs music lessons be made very short,
and tie hours cfpractice few and Of brief
durationa think 20, not only for the
sake of the eyes, but also for the sake Of
the spinal column and the nervous sys-
tenn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

An Oh pioneer. ~ho sas scEa@thing OF
fs;a.ist. lived in ssxioa iafes'ed BY
Indians. He aiw.y. took has gun with
kiE- ss4 onoe. ssAing that sesoe If hrs
family hsd t4ken II oct. he vczs9 at 60
~iEh@sg. L. His gri~sAs r.1llea kiM- ssy
ing tAz. .herx ~zs ID &sag~@ az th< In
aians. - he xs1ss at sia< al ~ tlnSR
csrss any kyx ~Y~.- sad eSs LeaE@~ar-
ss~skiag: -ext szppnsc .@s - z1c~f AZ
ls3axa. and has Tune vss ez@~- u
vs~8A4g A. nzs o. hsvx Mg gzm-
FErrr CAxE-fssx @si s@<~ kzs past
e< E4l-x. sz< ezy ~ er~~za. to- cEF~ ID
saga. au~-A<af eEs 81 h~<s<r: ~@e-szlf
pat q zs~lx~ss. 500 xna eu~. hal rsp
e 10 ys~-s. sd fszr - m~<r a ahacis
e@xzeg SD lxe sax a. E4gaG In ne
EG-zzzx .ss sn< ezp e assss~r: sax czg~
81 -sxsr: fs# rxxs: s~e t~hA~PS@es9i Il
s~aa. gs~-sxT esp 81 wHn~; ~r~~.
ys1na- & ras~aas. zssrw ~ ssss~s srsr -
q thsck axs~x. pos nas@ tans sod ss< rss<
a=xAs h4se ms goo ~e@A9 ssrzA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07
SANITARY INFLUENCE OF TREEs.-Th

SANITARY INFLUENCE OF TREEs.-The
value of trees in . sanitary point Of view
in large and ovescrowded cities can
scarcely b. overestimsted. Apart from
the sense of relief and coolness which
they impart, their influence - purifiers
Of the atmosphere is almost Incredible.
IL has heea calculated that . geod-sixcd
elm. palm OF lime tree yill produce sevea
hundred tkSasand leaves. having united
area of too hsedre5 thossasd square
fees. No. ouly 30 the leaves absorb del
eseriess gases. bzs they exhsle oxygen-
They must. ilc-sSsrs. ss 81 inoens<
h<s~6t is sv~rcrsvdri sn3 unhealthy
dlssracn- whss % this IL - sased thas
sse0 modify sxmpersssre. Ps~EsssAsx
eesissss In ssE@es ssd warmth n ma
ess; slss tAas sh<y pxrify sss sssi asses
- U<il - tA< ssns~pA@e ssse. ~
ksss . vwy psserfsl sa.zs.ry srxs1ea'
s~ ssss passsi.e-L>s3s< nsssa< Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

How WINNIE REAM MET HER HUs-
BAND.-Apropos Of the nuptiai. OF Vim
ME Ream and Lieutenant Hoxie, Of the
Engineers, we give the following. bit of
gossip touching the steps whichMed up
to the event. HOxie was appointed with
General Sherman and Mrs. Farragut as a
commission to pass upon the merits Of
designs for the Farragut statue. Neither
of them knew anything about art, but
Winnie did, and she piled her arts most
dexterously. The Chicago Times letter
writer says that 'it was an easy commits
sion for Miss Rsam to capture. She en-
listed Mrs. Farragut's wOmanly sympa-
thies, Of course, in contest against other
artists. all men. Then she got q likeness
of Farragut-an easy enough trick-and
after that it was plain sailing. One look
from Winnie Ream's lsnguishing eyes
subdued William Tecumseh and cap
tured q husband in Lieutenant Hoxie.
IL il any wonder that the models Of the
other artists were ba.ely glanced att
some Of the best artists Of finished
European schools competed but in vain.
The social element prevailed, rs j; always
does when il runs Q tilt against merit"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07


Ws-n<<<r I xssa Ls~As. 4 .l~sss
ss..i q sse e~rn.r ss sA< Bssk Il E>x-
lznl SIS q EzE<,r % tua. ss.<ksnx 10
es.-sS Il k-u,s ,>- h.~~rsnr ~>~rvvf>r<.
ukHs tAuzs1n.ss e esz-s sAry e.rry
He nxzy sax<f<s. TA<. s-ss e o.
Rsr& EszAszxe- I. 10 psuu.uss 10 o~
ia Lzsans spsrrg~s, tA.~<A tA~y srx .
ErtA~ sl.ck asa xrsms. eksrpl~x % a.
a.~-ssx ezsrnsn<s- . frp< n.a kapps -
D~<Gssx. sA-sxw ris~ Azs cad s~1xs Anrxy
q 90 rrsxs cas- n<s AsS< Ne ens~I -
snxl~xe~ T.~y wxm N ks~s wAax she
Ess~s l~sarus n@~n. shscA srs cat 90 -
ses-@es am shscA Ka~S 49, TIA enrsk h
sAe Leo. s@a .As zsl.~ss sAs-~~f- S~a
ss~ps rA~ .R~xr~s~. s.d sA<r CSC aspvs
] snA - eSsy cry D-n ssxs& sa1<a
tAe .p~<rz~-. s16 rx~1 tAn xnexs Slsy
<x.
B. tA~ .Y<r--s ss4 ~ s<zf csc sss
~ 49, srsr.rszss t2s-<s aA-s~s - In
eA~Ax~. SD an s<-x 4 pa t-a& ID a.
yss |. cd thisk - I s4-rAss sAs sexrA-
esr-es . tA- @u-s siaxxAsr saA exrs-as
sAsnx ss.asr rA< bssA1sax. II Is nas lsse
.zs @za<r sextAerrs~k n E@xb~si 90
sAss1i& thsnk IN sAw ~wAd: Sc fA<re
t~szs@g 90 ssr yazzsri~ af 10 spsr.. 1. .
an s.sa.r x---~Asvp<s. z@z III xll pa
400 & o~u.@ o. ~ there
Aso9s tAr-~ hasArra ana ksy y-ss
.s@. a x~m~n VA A~z Ittse h~sy IA her
Kr@s 49, trsa<izg Alsuag esz@fry las<
rEw-<1sly. sfs-r k-skisg - s-s that 10
oa< 90. .sicAing her. sAe eEsmssa Oser
. gate ists me Sr!i. and xrasysps the
baby into u. little ,haxl. slse lsid II
aswn "a the erx--~. - -~asly as .s,s 70
A.ake u. And thea. n-xer eTrn Ioskinr
b~hisd her. che elImb~i over the ssts
ar.sa into the lace. and wert IN her
carney.
The baby soua Axake. and logan o.
cry: and il erteifra long. loas time
And At Ia.,. tired and hungry. and bot
ain the sun. f,r il x.s. in, .umm,r'.
d,r !, r,s w,arieS out and dronn.d
OF "a .lern .g,in- .Bu, cod had b..rd
the VOICE of The lad and S., row simpIv
he brought helm for the little one.
Rv.ana. nv down the lane came n
school how: he was whistline avsv. AZ
nanny as ever he could be. he had come
ont ~ schooI and w.s coin. homs m.
i;vsS %, Tho farm hor.s = Ii,,,e ~.v tnr.
.hor ~, ~. ,ana NJ h. as,h.r.d. T-
nr;m rasss row hs sc.mns,sd sct.r . hut.
tnrSn mo. y. ~ shu ~ = hid. hM.
; ~. h ~ ns -. a. sy ~ 80. ,,,,;oh
,h e' ." ~o No " hsd .,; in; a." he.rd =
w.. .o.,ts...' .L;..;S i.,Sia a..
"sSr rsa .u thas n 80. ast S h;m
and LILLY as w. ~ h.sn 1 f. -. ..1ssn, r.,
auu '" 1870. "as 'n H.. n.y. o't a ,h.
hmnS,pd '" as"a.hamn... ~. ~, 80 80
.,n ,.1e EiassnoPPSs, s"1 w! sGVH ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07
NEWSPAPER s
Bought and Sold.

WE FREQUENTLY HAVE INQUIRIES ABOUT
=, papers Tor sale By parties who wish to bay .se
shed. All parties who wsh to buy or sef Is well a.
those Who Wish for any i9formaon II regard to the
muncate with us Pacinc Newspaper Publishing
C.: &c., CA 7. WHITE. Proprietor: snS and sss
tIOutsides. Insides, Supplements. &C.. furnished
1t small advance ON the price Of blank paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07
BERKELEY GYMNASIUM

tAPrepsratory School to the Univer.ity.) $
A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL, EsTAB.
IA lished In the interests OF higher education, and
IN contrast e the crsmmnE system q the small col
term Will commence July Nth Examination OF
candidates for admission, July I'D and sd. BY re-
summer months for students preparing for the
August examinations at the University For cata-
lOgues or particulars, address JOHNF. BURRIS,
Berkeley, California.
NoTK-We desire to call special attention to the
organization OF our Grammar Department, separate
from the academical, and solicit the patronage Of
parents and guardians Of email boys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

Mr.. John G. Hamilton, . son of Alex.
ander Hamilton, gives a correspondent of
the Philadelphia Times this pathetic in
cident of his father: my fathers resi-
dence was in the country, toward the
north of New York Island. His law Of
fee in the city was rather shabby affair.
The day before the duel was sitting in
q room, when, at slight noise, l turned
around and saw my father in tho door
way, standing eilently there and looking
at me with a most sweet and beautiful
expression of countenance. 1t was full
Of tenderness, and without any of the
business preoccupation he sometimes had.
"John," he said, when had discovered
him, "wou't you come and sleep with me
to-nighll" His voice was frank, as if he
had been my brother instead of my
father. That night I went to his bed,
and in the morning very early he awak-
ened ms, and taking my hands in his
palms, all four hands extended, he said
and told me to repeat the Lords Prayer.
Seventy-6ve years have since passed over
my head, and I have forgotten many
things, but not that tender expression
when he stood before me in the door, nor
The prayer We made together the morning
before the duel"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

Ess TaAsr.-Br~: fvur eExy. yxlks
s,d vAlaD szx<shr sAar~~ssis; vaf ss~
s~s.s~.p.ezfxis sf t.srsrr nzso Q ssses p~s
ssd nssas si~siy; then psar ~ ts< sEp
I'D hss1 ssxAsxs esszxas sscs sa~s er2-
sssrri>x sanss@ssly, ssa . A'rsse s~lf srs@
sAn kne. svs~a4 80 sfsuss 81 rsosss-
hs~~ued esuuss szud sxrws q gace-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

II the pleasures of hospitality are
greater to him who gives than to him who
receives, imagine the delight with which
. Brooklyn merchant found in his empty
house two unbidden guests, who we're
sleeping of in his bed the pleasant fumes
OF his champagne. These jolly good fel-
lows, before dropping OF to sieep, had
INDUCED in practical witticiem; they had
packed mp some Of this grntleman's valu.
seie effects - if fog transpostafion, and
the owner. seeing the exquisits humor Of
this psceeeding, took the police into the
joke, Who assisted that these humoris,.
shcald aause the magistrate himself vita
the stoey. i, 10 neeaisss 10 odd that II
this nerehan; sAooli hsse sny uscrc vi.-
ItSss Of the same voluntary and eea-
visiAl ssrt. he wezid he glad 10 hsvr
,hrm help Themselves b the best tina, rhs
hSase x9sras. End vsxad b sorry b. sna
,hxr tsey had sPsssd sAs ehsnpaxns--
". r. Tsox&s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

ispr !; lovelys- A dry-gccds clerk
% Main street was showing lady sons
ys~raseis yesterday. This elerk has . gcesl
eommana q language and kn0us h0s o.
expmsiXfs 90 the good 9a.iifies and sAS~
tbs lrrss Pnisf sf gocas- Pscking up q
parcel frusn tic ias so the e@snser, and
es-us.g IL. t< ssrnea a zsfIraSe a I'd
rszrxssaa. ssA hos<ssnx II mp % the he<'
hxAs xezia be hsi. s<sd.
-Nss. ,here lssf !, hsveiyi La~.k
a. fhx STA. PHrsrsa<rly ea<rrwe TIE
aznisss. ts~ emisA. tie rxaersl ~a-xF
F-~s e H. Pxss ySsS Ax.d ever a. "
f.-paz-hne-s &A~rxf fn4s P~s.sas. as sfsxsxr ~
~aisa. 40 Ar sxnxf~e i s~rr % th< l@iy
xur Il . hr~zSyF
-Yes., s4s4 tA< i.ss. -rA.ss my cd
wu~ ma lxi4 ]. aysa tAsFx-
TIE es~rk s.s imD~assseAy ssdxei wiFA
. -s~srx s<s.rk af SsseksnrS e~s.<s<s~r,
asa s.~~s~d rasks q fsu@ SAe sxA3r<= u
v.-ssss, s.r st< wxxs>xr Eezxz& Cwa~esas
s.@A-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-07

-H2se yea . esrd. siFs- ssksa sh< a.w-
s~rp<r & - Hsss.L Ia aan Ia.kea
a iassas szrPeisrA - sssssssa. -Csrdi
Va. ASH cary . p.rk" -wAmx sss
yea frs@r isSsir@d sAs aas<ks<r<x-
-x~tA csrsi.y. ~ ~ rspsy. -us.s
81 ya1 o. /. x~sA C.rus<ns ukss ssz
60 s-w~ssi.gs Duns ycs srsa IN esd
ss ss< Eaz pea wass % s.<F- Th< ia
s~<s" hsnx&~z eusxaxAs- -Lms u~p.s
ss esrA.s@e4- NY ss riA< ~ o. frs-
s~rs fsSsrr ss3 hssfser - hsn IN ne he
esg. GA sa~. DC TigAs ss9 90 Ia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

THREg wears ago, pctgr stevens of
Chicago, married, contrary to the wishes
other parent a beautiful pir, Of thirteen
Mamie, the Girl wife was 80 ,,,o,,ah+,ass
as She was yeathful: her husband was :
brute aud lie abused her shamefnllc: s s
sought. the acquaintance of other :, e,,. -
became iealons Of her and sw,ra = c,e,,,,
that he Womb tsko ber ,;fe. - ell.
July 1st, he pnt his oft.reneated thra 80 ~.
10 execution bu sboo,;,r nov anu,, -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10
TN the delinquent tax list this year, because
said publication is not according 70 law,
hence Illegal. -.


MONTREAL Is all in an nprpar, because
1h Inc 18th Of July y drawing near, and a
lew hundred silly Orangelnen have ex-
pressed their determination to celebrate
the anniversary Of the battles of Boyne
and Aughsim which occurred in Ireland
nearly 1','1 zoo years ago-by parading the
81 e' Of that city, while a mob Of the
lower 'l' class Of Irish Catholics threaten to
prevent '''a''ss any such procession. What in
fe 1l fools. However If it was in New
York instead Of Montreal that the Orange
men proposed TO make fools of themselves
they would be protected in their foolish
ness although it took an army Of 81, 900 men
te do it. Montreal had better take lesson
from, New York as to how to deal with
mobs. h
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

names mar have escaped our memory
were busily engaged in setting the
tables; il, q short time dinner was an.
nonnceh, IN a trice every seat was oc.
cnpied, and the good things With
which the tables fairly groaned, began
to elsa ppear with wonderful avidity;
still there was enough for ALL includ-
ing the threescore of Indians braves,
squaws and papooses. However, in
future the little brats Of boys SHOULD
De made to take a back seat until the
Old folks a.id ladies are FIRST served.
Alter dinner the ssnobIe red men,
gave several dances for the entertains
ment OF the pale faces; one brave made
a speech in which he thanked the
whites for their good dinner. and ridi.
eulet the idea Of an Indian. outbreak
in this state.
~ The base ball game commenced ST
8 O'Clock, but before the last half of
the third inning was played. a little
rumPas occurred that attracted the at
tentlon OF the crowd and the PLAYERS
ana the game burst up. In the course
OF half All hour all was quiet, and tha
pony race monopolized the attention.
of the crowd for time.
There were fireworks at the drug
store and on the base ball grounds az
ter dark. '- -
The dance at Masonic Hall, owing
TO various. reasons was not VERY 1areefv
attended, only 40 tickets being sold
OUT ali who were present had yery
enjoyable time of it.
take it all in all the day passed off
very nicely and. everybody seemed )
well pleased. Barring that little aa.
called for matinee nothing occurred to.
! mar ar, the festivities of the day. We
nope there are many .such 4ths in store
Tor Princeton in the future. :,
President Gle and Marshal Tibbetf.z:
performed their respective duties well
and faithfully. Messrs. John sadIey
8, +, Whitney and A. J. Barrett renti
cred the ladies effective aid il setting
the tables.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

III. sss.: = Roa our exchanges we learn that Sank
Rapids is to have another newspaper soon.
There sl,l,'ae is and has been for years good
newspaper published at. that place and We
did not think there was much room for a
new conner. 5 .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

" IHAT$the county auditor should attach
his his! seal and certificate to the delinquent
tax. list is something very essential. In
fact f, unless this little requirement Of the
law is complied with the publication is
void.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

b HE 4ath has passed and gone; the day
was was very generally observed all over the
land, This is as it should be, for although
no may pirate and cynics may sheer,
a n will never become 50 devoid OF
patriotism as to forget to celebrate the
Of the erermemorable declar-
alton OF independence. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

IlllER t 4 the way one Of our exchanges
commences mel the head Of column Of its de-
linquent tax list: 7,
Q Peterson seq neg, nwu swq
nh Seq .,s IS $50. II
lntelligible 70 the average tax payer; is it
Elassttf2 d ; s-'-,- So Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

For q demo cratic organ the St. Paul
Globe nanifests a lively interest in the re-
publican politics Of the 3rd district. The.
Globe sebject is to }hslp tue, peshernost.
dog IN the fight, and by SO doing help the.
democratic party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

@s lite 2 A a4nlt q Republican county conven-
ton t' endorsed rs Hayes and his policy. That
is something not another republican coun-:
ty convention in Minnesota has done.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

During News illness LAWYER Rose -
runnins'' the post office. Joseph does
very well.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Newell Ross sickness is more serious
'han we thought for last week, in fact he.
has been dangerously ill, but we are glad
to learn that he isreceyerinp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

I'D. Cilllley purchased. a $40 $40 American,
sewing machine at the Drug Store, on
Monday, and presented it to his better
half That IS sensible, substantial kind
of present
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10
THE FOURTH.

Firing Of Anvils- Street Parade by
the Fantastlcs--Sp Speeches -Splend did
Singing Martial Muslc--SumntDon s
DINNER Dances Base Hall
;H5ame-horse Racing Fireworks :
| The Dance. =
| The citizens ef Princeton did NOT
enjoy much slunaber after midnight.
on the. morning of the 4th. The in
lcessant cannonading and the shouting
and hnrrahing, banished sleep. At an
early hour the streets were all alive
| with gay crowd from the surround.
ing country, attired in their best dry
goods. The Stars and Strips were
proudly flying from ALMOST every
window and-housetop. at half p,sst
q. N. the fantasies began to as.
semble at the place of rendezvous in
the vicinity of Mr., Moses Tibbetts'
house. by 8 o'clock Marshal lib
belts assisted BY Captain Shaw formed
the fantasies into a line and the
march WAS commenced. Down Main
street, across the bridge and round b7
the old quarters up to Mr.. Cages
house, conference.-the down past
VIM. Martins and John Hatch's, over
the bridge. past the. north Of: Charley
Rine's store up First street to the pa
wilton; thence south to the Rey.. Mr..
Storms residence; thence east to
Main street and down it to the North
Star Hotel where they disbanded.
The martial music by MIessrs. Apple.
gate, Foltz and Makes was very good;
those who participated in this parade
were 50 completely disguised that not
one Of them could be recognized.
When recrossing the bridge, nine
mo 9 4 Chippewas joined the pro.
lesesslots it was hard to distinguish the
real from the bogus red skins, At the
Pavilion Art Howard "set up'' the
lemonade 70 tho whole gang, Indians
~ III .,,
sssssi he exercises at the grounds com. |
menced shortly after 10 o. clock by the |
81 qlls,lr singing the Star Spangled Ban.
Barker presiding at, the /
Organ issa Prayer and then more SPLEEN.
a atIlls Singing. when D. FL. Murray, in a
clssaf ging Voice,sread the Declar-
atioIIssif l,ndepende nce, at thee, s;s. a. j
! !Essa lauasd, r. Barker Il,
ysiES ohsshand speech, Rev.
kiInIsland. Rev. Mr.. Storms and 4
l Payne followed with shor
interesting disconrses; ths
were "A interspersed BY
choir and music BIZ the
lss8 81, l. THE Dim !.
All this time the lac
remenlber Ill Of tt
Rines, Mrs. VKhitnes
Yrs, Dorr, ] ohs,
EFT, Mrs ghadbouru
Miss Carrie sadley,
Hrs. Byers, Mrs. st
pardon Of thoseestir
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

That fruit tree agent, who stopped at
the American ne House on Monday and
tuesday y and registered ,e from Dayton, o.
was the surliest old cuss We have seen this
a many day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

ia q MAJORITY is not always in the right.
Then # you be!ieYc you are in the right,
stand stand BIZ Jour views no matter slough you
are only one against a thousand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

a large stock of Mason's patent fruit
Jars, iaF sale at the Drug Store. They ERE
the best in tise world. No tin exnosed to
the fruit. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Campbell q Libby, proprietors Of the
stage line, are called upon to mourn the
loss OF a valuable horse, which died at the
american l1's House stables on Friday.
shortly after the arrival of the stage.
re IS not much profit In staging this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Labor is SCARCE here at present: we IN
derstand 81 90 per day and board is being
paid men to go up having.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

me lemonade and ice cream stands,
especially Rines & App!egate's did a rush
ing business an-the 4th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Port Morse, Of Anoka, manifested his
good sense By. coming TO a live town
PriEceton--to spend the 4th. Port is a
gopd sort of fellow. and he has many
friends here who are always glad to see
him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Galley & Nicely are dlsposiag Of large
amount OF agricultural machinery these
days. ,..-E- .-a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10


70 unto others Is. others do unto you.
Ihas old biblical saying il g, ."Do unto others
as you would have others Go unto you, is
played out. i, Z. IN z-.... Il III. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Some Of the farmers in this neiebl,or.
mood have already commenced to haryest
their rye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

The ST, Paul Dlsptch says it viii stand
BY the norninee Of the Minneapolis con
ycntion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

O. d, Byers conteinplates building anew
addition to his store shortly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

Ii was pretty generally observed on
sunday forenoon that it was as not as HI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10

stop at the Minnesota House when YOU
ARE ia St. Cloud. 49,. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-10
PR jim {, i, Din UNION.

60 a. legal advertisements must be paid
5f s,i before affidavit Of publica
jt III, yill hi furnished. No deviation from
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