davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Is the best liquid dentrce in the world thoroughly
ceanscs partially decayed teth nom AL parasites or living
saDmaicnlp" leaving them pearly white, imDarng do
fragrance 70 the breath.
Tbs FRAGRANT " FLONjNR"
Removes Instantly al Od0s Arising rou tou stomach or
tobacco Being partly composed OF honey Soda a1
tracts herbs and plants IL Is perfectly harmless
and as delicious as sherry.
Prepared by c. GALLUP No. 403 OXfOrtst London
Fngand and retaIled where at as cents a bottle
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
MLDNIGRr WKA THEE REPORE:
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,nlonsiR for las pasi "a hOMrS.

WASHINGTON, July "a, ] a. m.-The barom-
eier Is high from the Lake region 10 the Atlantic coast
and low III the Lower Missouri Valley Occasional rain
has fallen I'm the Gulf States and Iowa. The temperature
has remained nearly stationary The wind is every
where hght and variable
Indications.
For Nev-Engand clear partly cloudy weather,
liebt variable winds, stationary nigh pressure and
For tGe Middle Atlantic and Gulf slater clear partly
coudy weather gHt. variable winds, stationary pres-
cure and temperature.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
rrpnnLIcAN eREENBAcK RECoRD.

~
rha nroDer place for every honest Green
- wag Is in tne Republican pasty. l created the
SSreenback and has malgtaipea ana 9Se9Hea 9tn
y asd assnd Democratic. Under tue wise and foster
iss i notey of the Republican party, the greenDaek
ing P5scafe8 PS5 10 within traction OF parity with
W nd IA & the intention OF the party to make t fully
ko1, ~ god and keep It there The Democratic party
sqsl lTs fought gTeenbacks, and would degrade them
- ~ tl,,y hsdt the power.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
THE YATICAN AND GREAT BRITAIN.

A dispatch from Rome to Reuters Telegram
Company says It IL stated that the Vatican eontempates
removing the Roman Catholic Churches In England
Ireland and Scotland from the control OF the Propaganda
Fde and placing them under the immediate authority
OF the Pope. This Is attributed Ia clerical
circles desire induce the British Government TO
establish relations with the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
LANCE oUoTAs FoR COAL PRODUCTION.

PHiLADELPHIA, Penn, July 23.-The regular
ennay meeting of the Board Of Control OF Coal Pro-
sls Was bed this afternoon at the office OF the PlA-
efSAis and Reading Railroad Company. The president
.soaas Dickson, Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
eek1any, occupied the chair. and Mr.. i. r. Gesen.
President 81 the Pbils1elphia and Reading Railroad
tetafany, acteG Us secretary The meeting was entirely
tnoflous, and quotas assigsed az follows: PM
rrs,pna and Reading Railroad. 572.oOO tOps LeIlen
Se.ry hallroad, 395 600 tons; HeN7Jefsty tehlLai
S.olesa, 800 tons; Delaware, L5eAaWahha al.e
eeo-trh Railroad, 225, 600 tons: PcnDsi wanna Noai
k.psHy. III 800 Total, 100000 tOns. Inls ls the
" quota that has yet been mace.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

"a JOKE Is A JoKE.-The witty wife OF that
49, eaRg barrlsfer. Pump 0e Court, eEg, when she
II E.se nm his and heir ansets the 0thsr night
- - leE about with him for couple hours or so toin
Ia, Ht1p not to mind because ne was only gnng OD
'7%H Circuit" Pump smiled paiDiully.-lJudy.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
ruE SOUTH TIRED OF RANDALL
y-ro,o me VirEgb1frq Herald

Tn fhe last Congress the South was basely
t,sd ~ nv speaker Sam Randall, man who owed his
Dton 10 fbe Southern press and Southern votes. We
E hsa enough OF him, though he claims TO be Demo
80 And We have had enough OF ali those VINO are uD-
S.iiing to treat tie South as au equal
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July "a l m.-Yeserday the Oarom
,er again rose little over 2lOths OF an inch The DAY
was generally clear. Late IN the afternoon The sky was
nortIy elouded aud few dr0ps OF rain fell Ihe tein
nerafure was hlg:er than 1n MohuLy' ~, \.
Clear or parity cloudy weather may pe e@PeSt0u III
tins eify and VIcnIity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

and the beating OF the pulse could not be dis
IniPlssed Yes sir without doubt u was the trahsAn
tngs,S9 ~ aiood that restored my daughter"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

xPLAcEwHERE THERE AREN0 sUNsTRoKEs
DRIVER, Col. July 23.--The temperature IN
..iaao has been unusually hgh during the paat two
s-s ost the nishts have been cool ana PLEASANT No
- d snnstroke have been reported, and the best at
E-S ann0Eaces that cases " sunstrOke nave ever
- Known Ia Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
5uesial Notices.
Neryouz Exhau

Neryouz ExhaustionA medical essay comprising series
Of Iectnrgs deVered Kans Museum OF Anatomy, New
York on aud premature decline showing In
disDutaDy health De reganed au0rdng clear
synopsis mpehme1s to marriage an me treatment Of
peus and physical debility being the resat OF ~ years ex
uereuee mail 2Jc :eDcy, postage stamps Address
Secretary KAHNs Museum. GsS broadway New YORK
Patents Designs Trade Marks Labels Caveats aud advice
how SECURE promptly And 81 the lowest cost given oy
: ia N WAIES q SON, Editors Of % The Scientific News"
No 10 Spruees NewYOrk who have had "a yearS expert
enec "a the business
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WS.

THE STRIKE IN TIE FRENCH COAL MINES.
PARIS, Tuesday, July %. 1873.
The ABzin Mining Company has resolved TO
inform the strikers that when they work their
claims will receive fair consideration.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Sstfce.rne 0regn naiis or the ~ees endiny
SATURDAY. July q. 1875 win eiose az thls ones %
TUESDAY, at a. m, for Egr9pe 6y steamship Nyonnng'
Via WEDNESDAY. az Ia n. M, for Eu-
rome by B0thna Queenstown tcorresponde1ce
Tor France forwarded by this ste1Eer must be se-
oisIly adaessed and 10 for France direct b sen-
shp ST. Laurent wa HAyTe on THU UksDAf, az ~ = ln,
Baltic via Queenstown tc0rrerD0nd.
ence for Germany France to be fo wae g t ste1 ner
must he specially addessedj and at ~ n t Europe Dy
steauship Leasing via Plymouth. CheFooug ana haulDlK
on SATURDAY, at ll;sO ~ ior 1srn1uy &C. Dl sseal.
shD Donan wa Southampton and Bremen tc0fresionGc1ee
for creaf the Confident 70 be Tor afc ~ ths
rnst b. specially and IL Tor lku-
foe by steamship City Of Bcinon va oneensown CORE
sneee lOr Germany and scotland 70 DO l8rwarded by
fs steamer specially addreSseh) and az u m Tor
seotiand drect by steamship AnchonA wa Glasgow Tae
WVomng BOthuia. Baltic and CITY OF Richmond
dc not take Denmark. Swoaen ane Norway Iis
as f0r AsDin south Pacific ports leave Newfefk
Il 90 me mails for China and Japan san kranclsco
xasuEt Tno malls Australia 2c, leave san naneiscG
A"s1a'" I'll JAMES. Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

The seaside Library
(,rt to-day M LARGE, CLEAR. BOLD TYPE
SEASIDE LIBBAKY No So Extra hamDerh priee ~ ets
GWENDOLINE'5 HARVEST.
BY JAMES PAYH.
out Friday, Jay z6, IN elsar sela hana.sme s tyee'
eEAS{DI Library No. SO, price ~ csnts
sun MAID
pv MA RIA NJ GRANT Anfh0f of BRIGHT MoRNIN0;oz
(JScz FonEYKn, ARftSEk &C.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

ved at Oak Blrfs Martha's Vineyard at 230 O'Clock.
to-day with the 2-fh New York Reglment b0aTd
red thelr arrival by artillery frOI New
Bedford
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
nrArH FROM MoRPHINE.
q. I. W.

spRYGFIELD, Mass, July 29.--George a. Al
eB q ~ NOR, hine taken for sleeplessnes$
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

THE 27TH REGIMENT AT hAkThAs ',, VINE hA'u.
Nrw-B BEDFORD, Mass, July 23.-Lile Stean'ei
Granite state, Of the Gew-fcrk ana iiAf's0iu A''
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24
WITNEssEs IN LouIsIANA.

exception mentioned above. did not inspire single
thought expressed ia its editorials.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-24

Of the rich and that they ought especially to break
omen fbe banks, take all the money and divide 1t.
rhsre vyas a good deal moro such talk as this"
sDid he seem to make an impression on the work
ingnenP
"Wel. he was in consultation with some Of them
IN everv Mace at which ne stopped, and some OF
4bom have oorresponded with him since. / have
b.ep told that organizations have been formed in
saveral places and believe that the strike, II one
toes Mace will be under control of the most dan
perous class Of men,"
Mvrailway friend did not think that the National
rtv A. sueh either in this State or New-fork' has
anvfbinq TO do with the movement he described 10
me hut he WAS sure that the Communists almost to
a man are members of the new political organHa-
tio, While public opinion here as elsewhere seems
- Io ssttlno down into the belief that there are TO
10 No lahor outbreaks this Summer. those who en-
NOV large bodies of workingmen by no means tcei
secnre They think that IL the State authorizes
everywhere are constantly on the qui ylVe ana tne
olc,ntents see thatthey are ready to deal promptly
o,d eouraOeously with any unlawful demonstra-
tom the summer may pass without serious troubles
hut fiat If The leaders think that they can take te
peopIe by surprise they will certainly precpi'ate
conflict. -, A.. p,,hon
s;,co came here have been told that Bisnop
,,ITa has recently expressed the greatest anxiety
= ,a,a,rd 70 the possible occurrences OF the next
- ~ three months, and that he is doing every
tL,no IN his power both publicly and priVateiy %
.a.ent tbose over whom he has influence from
.aSing any part in the contemplated outbreak
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

There was lots of fun at the Court
House hall last Thursday during the
examination Of the two ladies &C.
cused Of burning Mr.. James stable.
1t was proved BY unimpeachable wit
nesses that neither of the two ladies in
question conld have had anything to
do with with the setting Of the build
in on fire. Some Of the testimony
created considerable merriment, and
the, cross. questioning by the county
attorney Of one witness was laughab BILE
in the extreme. When one of the
ladies was testifying she became lit.
tie frustrated and told more that had
been said about her than some folks
cared to hear; but then allowances
should be made for the Temporary ex.
element under which the lady was
laboring; arson is very grave crime
to accuse any person Of, and we cannot
help thinking but that Mr.. James act.
ed too hastily in the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
Notice of mortgage Sale.
WHERE'S, default has been mad

WHEREAS, default has been made
W lnthe payment Of the money SCI
cured by certain mortgage, bearing date
the thirty first day tf August, a. D. 1876,
made and executed by Alden g. Taylor.
ST the county Of Mile Laos, and Stale,f
Minnesota, as mortgagor TO Thomas F..
Kerr, Of st.iA cpuhty, which said N Ortgage
was, on the 23rd day Of Septem Der, a. ID
1875, At nine O'clock Oh the forenoon Of
said day, duly recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds of said county in
Book 8 OF mortgages, on pages PSI and
2ss:1 And whereas the said mortgage was
afterwards, to-Wit, on the 18th day If
June, A. y. 1876. by MI instrument I'M
writing, bearing date on saii day last
named, for u valuable consideration, duly
assigned and transferred unto The sui
sciibcr, George Monterrey, which said
mortgage is now owned by him the said
Monterrey, and the assignment thereof
duly recorded IN said office. on the iath
day Of June, 1876. in said book Is Of NOR, !.
cages, on page 2S7; And whereas The said
Alden B. 1'ay Tor did covenant and agree,
in said mortgage, in case of a foreclosure
thereof, To pay or cause TO he paid TO the
said Thomas p. Kerr, or his assigns, the
sum Of twenty-five dollars $3.50 as attUr-
ney's fees: And whereas default has been
madein the condition IF said mortgage,
and the amount claimed to he due ,hcre-
on at the date Of this notice, is for prin-
cipal and interest. the sum OF .tifyy.ninc
dollars and tWehty-one cents, (s59:2l); aud
whereas no action or proceeding llus been
Instituted at law. or in equity to recover
the debt now remaining secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof: and where
as, the description Of the mortgaged pre-
misses, conforming substantially to that
contained in said mortgage, is as follows
to-wlt: The south east quarter Of the
south west quarter, aud the south west
quarter of the south east quarter of section
twenty four, Of township thirty seven,
north, OF range twenty seven west, con-
tanning eighty acres more or less, accord
ing TO the U. s. Government survey:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giyea,
that by virtue Of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and therein
recorded and pursuant to the
statute in such cases made and provided,
the said mortgage will be forecioscd by u
sale Of the herelnbcfore described prem
ises, which said sale will be made at the
front door of the Court House, in Prince
ton, in said County Of Mile Laos. and
State of Minnesota on - sss4 "ssa. - :
SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE,
A. D. 1878, 1--e
At ten o'clock in the fore noon, to satisfy
the amount dne upon said mortgage, and
taxes, if any, on said premises, together
with the costs of foreclosure, including
twenty five dollars as attorneys fees. .
Dated April 18th, 1878.
GEORGE MONTERREY, Assignee. .
/. w. DICKSON, Sheriff of Mile Laos
Co., MINI. ~E- XII. :,
}. A. ROSS, Attorney for Assignee. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
along with him, he was waited upon
an all hours Of the day and night, had

along with him, he was waited upon
an all hours Of the day and night, had
his game dressed and cooked to suit
him, etc. When he was leaving Mrs.
Bean asked the exceedingly reasona Bile
sum of So for her trouble, he flung
down a five dollar bill. gruntiug out
that's 'nough," and away heswcnt.
Etc cut up tho same kind Of capers at
the American House in Princeton on
moro than one occasion; and ha inyar.
iably disputed his livery bill with
Campbell s. Libby. BY tho way in
one Of his mad its at Elk River last
fall he threatened to '.'gut" Hen.
Campbell with a knife, Hen. did not
want to hit the old fellow but he had
him arrested, and Mack was minus $40
or $l2 before he got out Of the scrape.
Wien Mack cam, up here to
hunt chickens last fall, no matter how
early or how late he would start out
several Of the boys would accompany
him and spoil his fun by shooting his
chickens, and they say it was caution
how old Mack would swear and tear
around. Then the old skin. flint lost
a dog and accused the boys ofstcaling
the animal, Since then he has not
visited PRINCETON. but he can rest as
surcd that, the farmers whose fences
he has torn town and whose fields he
has trampled over, and the boys whom
he has SO basely slandcred, will give
him a warm reception when he does
come. 80. >.~.- ..-@.s.z.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

To be brief, the facts about the
burning of Mr.. Robert Holmes arc
these: 1t was built in 1873 and was
as neat little farm house as there was
in Mile Laos county, it was valued
at 5000 and was: insured in May, 1877,
for $500; the agent was informed at
the time of ipiuring by Mr.. Holmes
that the building might be vacant part
of the time. On the 18th of March
the building was burned down, and a
family had made preparations to move
in on the 10th. AS we said before,
the president of the St. Paul Fire &
Marine Insurance company has written
a long smooth letter-as hoe but an in.
suranc president could write-to Mr..
Brady, the agent at this place, saying
that according to the terms OF the pol.
icy Mr.. Holmes could receive no com.
pensation; and thus. this mighty mag.
nate disposes Of the whole case by a
flourish of his potent pen. Well, il
the company cannot be compelled tc
pay Mr., Holmes loss something VIC
do not belieye-then they need not
pay any losses, for there are ''excep
tious'' enough in their policies to rem,
der it almost impossible for building
to be burned down without violating
some Of the clauses. There are also
lots of ''excepts" in an express com
pany's agreement but it has been dc.
cided by the courts that their s:ifs'' are
invalid. We have been intermediate
we believe correctly informed, the in
surance pr, sident to the contrary. not.
withstanding--that this same company
have knowingly insured unoccupiec
buildings i'll this town, but, we suppose
it was all rightas long as the company
was not called upon to pay any losses
Mr.. John McMinn, several yeara 20, re
ceiyed $500 from this same company
as insurance on a building that hat
not been occupied for months. TIL.
president, in his letter to Mr.. Brady
says the company will not be driven
nor does he care how much the UNlor
advertises them. All the interest W.
have got in the matter is this, Mr.
Holmes is a poor man, he was inc.ucee
to insure his building in the ST., Pau
Fire & Marine, he paid his policy one
year in advance, he relied upon. the
good faith of the com pany, and now
when what he insured to guard agains
loss by fre--has .occurrcd,s for thu
St, Paul Fire & Marine to take ad
vantage of technicality to evade thu
payment of his claim, does not seem t.
US to rebound to the credit Of the
company. What say the public?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Mike Hoy's lie about the Gimme.
date trip to Manitoba" scared Staples
bondsmen on the county matter. 50 on
Friday they went back on him and he
was arrested and placed in the county
Jail; on Monday he was taken to Min
neapolis by deputy sher if Galley, and
on Tuesday was brought before Judge
Vanderburgh and his bondsmen were
discharged; MIR. Staples succeeded in
getting a new bond with the names OF
VIM. H. Houlton, VIM. Corey, Samuel
Colson and John Jameson OF Elk River
on it, which bond was accepted by
the Judge and Staples was discharged
from custody. To-day he has his ex-
amiuation at Minneapolis with refer
ence to that $1,000 he borrowed on
county orders. Poor Staples, he is
having lots Of trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
University Of Minnesota,


Library, AGRICULTURAL. AND MECuAN-
.1cAL DEPARTMENT. FULLY ORGANIZED
Among the facilities of instruction
are faculty: Of II persons, the best
and largest library in the State, an ex-
perimental farm and plant house, a
chemical laboratory. equal to any OF
size in this country, a general muse
mum, lately'much enlarged, large
and excellent supply of apparatus,
physical, engineering, etc. ~
The next year begins September 10,
20, 1878. Il.
Examinations for admission will be
held at St. Cloud, June 10th, and at
dhe University, June 25th, and Sept.
18th, at 8 A. NJ. ::
Address correspondence to the
President of the University, Mime
apolis, Mimi. Tuition free.
The McAllister we have referred ia
is generally known around here as the
spot" hunter from st. Paul; he claims
to be something Of a sportsman and
has visited Princeton and vicinity reg
ularly two or three times during the
duck and chicken seasons for several
years past. lie was always known a.
stingy contemplate old cnss, beside.
being exceedingly inso1ent and over:
bearing; he would cause more trouble
and annoyance to hotel keepers than .
score Of other men, and no matter how
reasonable the hotel charges might be
he was bOund to grumble and refuse tt
pay within two or three dollars O
what his bill called for. As an ex
ample Of his meanness, we will cite
one instance: One fall, several years
ago he stopped at Mrs, Beans three
or four days. he had a team aud drive,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

The '.boss" lumbern,en are congre-
eating in Princeton; Nj. Robert Hasty
and Mr.. Ed. Page are fendezvousing
ut the American House until the drive
gets down; while Messrs. George War
ren, George Chamberlain, G. E, Brown
and Gail Philbricks have Como beloY
for few days respite.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

It was quite sight on Friday to see
sixteen yoke of oxen hitch unto the
old Woodbury. bull ding and haul it
down Main street to Mr.. j. R. Ross's
lots in the south end Of town; Ed La
porte was the contractor but j. l..
Cater bossed the job. -. ... ~:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Major Hale was at the American
House on Tuesday, he said he was not
very busy in Minneapolis annd he con.
cluded to make a flying trip to Prince.
ton and see how the logs were rum.
ing, The Major thinks Mr.. Washburr
will have walk over in the republi'
can congressional convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

MIR. Nye Shutc, of Bluehill, lost his
two year old baby girl on Wednesday;
cause, congestion Of the lungs. DR.. E.
G. Gle attended the little sufferer,
and he says she was the: first patient
he has lost during the past twelve
months. ,. .-~=
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

The liveliest exchange that comes
to our table is the Brainerd Tribune.
PRINCETON UNIcN.
That's about what we've been
thinking for some time Of the UNION -
BrQincrd Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

We are sorry to learn that Sheriff
Dickson is very sick and confined to
his bed out in Grant county: Tom has
had any amount Of bad luck recently
and deserves better succcss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Sometimes aeclcrg!yman who during
divine service can appeal to the throne
,of grace with The tone and manner of
IN apostle, can turn about, FIVE minutes
later, and boss a church election like
an ill-bred boor.-Pioneer- Press. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Mrs. William Applegate and her
twin baby boys. who first saw the
light On Tuesday morning. are get
ting along nicely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

.Messrs. B. Soule & Son are still
hauling Logs; in one week they have
hauled with four oxen 81 900 feet Of
logs and sold them for S. per thousand
on the bank. They intend putting in
100000 more to saw at the mill, here
in Princeton this summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

BY an oversight on our part the
school report is omitted this week. II
will appear in next weeks Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Mr. John Knight intends going out
west for a time this summer and he
would like to have all who are owing
him settle up with him..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Mr.. Moses Tibbctts and family have
vacated their "ranche;' in the woods
and moved into town to remain until
lumber ug ope rations arc resumed next
fall again. IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Boys, call around and see Aug Rincs
and make him treat, for he became a
father last night; it is a girl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

We sre sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs. William Noryal, Of Elk River,
which occurred Ca Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

There are some people in Princetoa
who know enough to attend to their
own business, but they arc in the min
ority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Frank Adams is back again; he has
been to Texas and God know where
since he left here last summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

There will be a Sunday school ex
hibition' at the nj. E. church mex
Sunday .cFenirg. All are inSdted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

The pound party held at the NJ. q.
church last Friday evening Melted
about S22. 49, 49,. ..:.. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

1t looks natural to see SO: many Of
tho boys around town again. ..1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

There is good prospect, of the
Spencer Brook folks soon having better
mail accommodations 90.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Harry Whitney has traded his colts
off and cot him a span Of good horses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

DR.. Stay OF: Elk River is married
again; Miss Eva Merrou is the happy
I,ide.' ... 80.