davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
Queer Suit against a
Church.

Ann Malley has sued St. Pc
ter's Roman Catholic church,
Brooklyn, Of which the Rev.
Father Fransioli is pastor, for
$4,000 damages. The COM
plainant alleges that the defen-
dant is a corporation, and that
the plaintiff is a member Of the
church and a regular attendant.
She says that she is required by
the forms, rules, regulations,
and discipline of the church to
attend mass, or divine service,
every Sunday, and that, if she
neglected, failed, or omitted to
attend, she would be counted
guilty of mortal SIN and leave
herself liable to the penalties
usually inflicted by the church
for such negligence, failure OF
omission. She says furthermore,
that it is the duty of the defen-
dant to keep the church and its
approaches in safe and passa-
BILE condition, so that attendants
may go and depart in security
She alleges that on January z,
1877, defendant permitted snow
and ice to cover the pavement
and steps of the church within
its precinct, and she fell in con-
sequence and broke her hip.
She alleges that after being five
months in hospital she was dis
charged incurable; that she is
permanently famed; that here
tofore she was q domestic, earn
ing S12 a month, and that now
she is unable to stand or walk,
or do any bodily labor. Where
fore she demands $4,000 dam
ages and the costs of the suit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
How Rubber Balls are
Made.

The process of making the hol-
low rubber balls used by children
for playthings is quite curious, and
may be Interesting to those not
familiar with it. A Holyoke
writer thus describes it: The up
per room of the mill is prepared
to push this branch of the bust
ness for few months, and it
will probably turn out some 3d.
000-dozen OF those balls between
January and June. These balls
have a solid surface, are made
by different process from that
Of making the soft rubber balls
which are perforated by an ope-
ming, and Of course, are much
more firm, durable and elastic.
The sheets of rubber prepared
for the balls are cut into strips,
are moistcned with a prepara-
ton Of rubber aud naphtha, by
which they are joined firmly to-
gether, three of the strips be-
ing used for one ball. This
part Of the work is done by
girls, and a skillful girl can earn
about S1.50 per day. When
the strips are joined together,
the ball is very near the shape
Of a Brazil nut. Before the last
opening is closed, a small guam
tity of carbonate Of ammonia
is put inside, which when sup
jected to a strong heat, will
make the rubber expand and fill
out the ball mold. The opening
is then closed with the adhesive
mixture, and it is placed i'll an
iron mold of the size and shape
Of the ball desired. The molds
are packed into frames in which
they are subjected to the heat
of the .vulcanizer. They are
kept in place in the frame by
iron rods alog the side, and,
when the frame is full,ron plates
at the ends are screwed down
tightly upon the molds to hold
them in place. " These iron
plates are about three-fourths
Of an inch thick, and so strong
is the expansive force Of the
rubber in the molds that they
have bent this thick iron into Il
curve. If one of the molds
should work out Of place while
vulcanizing is in progress, the
molds will fly out with a noise
like the report of a dozen pis-
tolls, and the work is spoiled.
The action Of the heat does the
rest. When the molds are O.
pened they contain the perfect
round balls, with no mark of
the places where the pieces
were placed. The slight ridge
made by the mold is ground off
by a stone. This is but one
process of rubber work. Be-
sides the hollow balls are made
solid balls Of rubber, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

This is the choicest premium
ever given to newspaper sub
scribers-something of real and
practical value. The ladies viii
be delighted with it. II your
neighbor don't take the OBsER-
YER tell him of this offer. They
all want the paper and book.
You get the old OBSERVER and
a capital, practical, useful book
of 1G0 pages, for the price of the
former.
Now is your opportunity.
This unprecedented offer will
expire in a few weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
Nratl DireCEOry.
Fayetteville POst-oGice.

palroad-leavcs every day except sun
e.45 An; arrives at $40 Pm. supplies
az following Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
lii Oreroe., Georges Store, Elorao Hunts
csation Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Oh .ibvyjlle stage-arriyes Monday, We'd
vos5av and Friday at il A. NJ; leaves same
5sys At 2r.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
LTrr bonneville, County Line, ShelbyNlle,
Ifnn,svillc stage-leaves Monday and
,u.,rsd.v at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Is.;sa,, II ( I'm. Supplies Goshen, Halle
r,oo1 Ner;dianville and Huntsville.
St"ihyr;IIe hack-lcaves Mondays and
n,,...saoys ats A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Fridav at 5 N. Supplies Norris Ore .,,A
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Sheloyvl'ie
Pulaski horse-arrivcs every oale'u Jay I"
II. 9oAv: leaves same dayS. lz:5o. Supphe'
crruston. Millville, Psgah, Brad shaw ans
blanche hssse--leavesl every Friday a
q N. arrives Saturday at P. NJ. sup
Los Camarso, Molino, Cold Water bi !. enc
rooms Hill horse-arriTes every satar
law ~ ~ n; leaves same day al l P NJ.
patarsh,1rn horse--ieayes Saturday at !
lives at SPIN same day. Supple
Ssanrrow Station and Petersburg.
WanevlOrders can be obta n d at TINS OF
non most Offices in all parts eli the Y
~ Ststes. A list e Mon Oder Office
- he seen on application. Rates OF com
l,ay FOR Monty ORDERS arc as follows;
Nor exceeding SIS. ~ cent
noe IL and not exc seding $50. 10 DO
we 90 20 do 40....2O do
~ al do do so 20 90
90 ". r.. DOUTHAT, 7. M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

elbow did you come to know
herr" asked a mother Of her lit,
tie daughter, a, she saw her bid
ding goodbye to poorly dressed
child at the church door "WEy,
you see, mamma she came into oul
Sunday school alone, and | made
place for her on my seat, and
ismiIed and she smiled, aud then
we were acquainted" was the
sweet answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

It's all very well to talk about
economy, but the difficulty is to
get anything to economic. The
little baby who puts his toes in
his mouth is almost the only per-
son who in these hard times man
aces TO make both ends meet,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

A Tennessee lady claims to
own a grammar which was used
by Henry Clay VIXEN he was a
boy. Unless the back is split up
the middle, all the fly leaves torn
out, and the impression OF a
mashed Fly here and there through
out the book. you may wager that
Henry didn't use-the grammar
much.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

The Congressional Directory
Classics the 500 members OF the
present Congress, as to occupa-
tons, as follows: 239 are law
yers, 20 physiciaais, 10 are bank,
ers, II merchants, 10 editors, II
farmers and planters. Z manulac.
turers, 5 officers of railroads and .
schooIteachers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

A lady who objects to profanl-
ty because it is both wicked and
vulgar, writes to know what
she ought to say when the
clothes line breaks and lets a
weeks washing fall in the mud
She ought to say: blessed arc
the meek, for they shall inherit
the earth" but probably she won
think of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

Lofty shelves OF books perish.
1t is not gas, as many people sup
pose, which is the librarians foe,
bnt heat; and as heat rises the
books on the top of tall shelves
perish at q trightful rate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
county omcers-

~ p Carter, County Judge.
: FnIton, Clerk Chancery Court
Th "a Harris, do Circuit 40
= M n Povce. do County do
" A. Millard, Sheriff. uo,,ana
Y r. Morgan, Jas. Stiles, h. 7. s Holland an
Horny Henderson. Trustee
n B. Thompson, Register.
+ II. C. Duif, County - :, ,. yss.o,s
r. !. Riyes, Sup't of Pubic SchOO's'
MN. Dean, Coroner.
n o. Wallace, Ranger
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

John Ross of Cannovio, Mich
has an ailing wife. 1t was GER
tain that she could not recover,
and he thought that he might as
we'll look around for her success
or. He chose the daughter of
a neighbor, and SO informed bis
wife, who told him that she would
not stay long in the way. That
night she drowned herself. a
mob tarred aud feathered Mr.. G.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

No alleged wife,ever comes a
round claiming poor man as a
husband after he is dead. Re
member this and stay poor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
TERMS.

D9~ Ttvb Tsollnrs for one year, inca
rsdbty ixddttace, Two IbOifars aud
Fifty Gents ii payment be deferred three
months, Al papers going out of the county
20 be paid for IN adcGnce.
~ Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

Marie Rose, while singing in
Chicago, kissed a child who hand
ed her q boquet from a proscen-
ium box. Soon afterward a man
handed her another, and cry
from the gallary, "Why don't you
kiss him?" made the audience
laugh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

DANoING IN SoRRow.-Eliza
beth Allen, in o poem asks: "Oh,
willow, why forever weep
Elizabeth is a little mistaken as to
the fact. 1t isn't the willow that
weeps, it is the boy who daaces
under the timber end of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
TIE MURDER

He was just in time. Marie
was nesting in Alberts embrace;
her fresh, warm cheek turned to
his passionate kiss. In the next
moment there was the. fash OF
a knife in the murky, heavy air
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
@J;G|'llQjeeHI
LOOK BEYOND.

When the clouds o'erspread the heavens
When the sun is hid from view,
When a storm is surely rising,
What, oh friend, would mortal do,
If it was not for the knowledge
Just beyond the sky is fair,
And the storm viii soon be over,
Leaving greater beauty there.
Thus tits, oh friend in sorrow,
How, indeed, could mortals live
If it was not FOR the knowledge
He who takes can also give?
Stands sorrow in cur pathway,
Glaring with woiul glare;
If we look but just beyond it,
We will see the sunshine there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

Frederick Jenny and bis moth
erin law lived in New Bedford
She was 70 years old, nervous
and feeble. He was a drunken
bully. One day he swore that be
would kill her, but did not use
any violence except in language
She was SO frightened that she
| fell dead, unquestionably killed
by bis words. He isunder arrest
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13

A North Carolina girl pierced
her ears in order to get a pair OF
earrings, and got instead four
aud a-half pound tumor, which a
surgeon has removed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
ROOM At THE lEOP.

Never mind the crowd, lad,
Or fancy your life won't tel;
The work is the work for a. that
TO him that doeth it well.
Fancy the world a hill, lad;
Look where the millions stop:
You'll find the crowd at the base, lad
There's always room at the top.
Courage and faith and patience,
There's space in the Cd world yet;
The better the chance you stand, lad
The fun Their along you get.
Keep your eye on the goal, lad.
Never despair or drop:
BE sure that your path leads upward
There's always room at the top.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-13
DISCOVERY.

Ga this occasion, as on many
others, she and Albert were 60
ing together, calculating upon
reaching Carondelet street again
long before Pierre a@oke from his
sleep. When Albert lounged
from the room, rolling his cigar
lette, and thinking OF the pretty
creature in softly rustling muslin
awaiting him upon the stairs
Pierre handed the card-case t
his croupier, and followed his
wife's paramount.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

From all we can learn, the season of
TITS bids fair to be the toughest on
iumbermen of any that has occured.ior
twenty years. At the present writ
ing not one sixth the amount Of logs are
hauled that there was at this time last
year; and already more than half the
numbering season has expired. Were
the balance Of the winter to prove ia.
vorable-s something l.ardly to be ex.
pected-.-the log crop on Rum River
and its tributaries, would fall. short
from rs to 30 per cent. Some of the
lumbermen on long roads, have resort
ed to the use Of sprinklers; Mr.. George
Warren has one in operation, and he
says it helps wonderfully; Townsend
4 Leavitt are using one, and George
Loring had large one built at Whit
ney's shop and started up with it YES.
terday. Those who are so fortunate
as to possess ashore timber" are ego.
dwelling in the logs pretty fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23
The Cradle, Altar and the Grave.

The following are the number O.
births. in Mile Laos county for the
year ending January LIST, 1877, II
Princeton ID, 6 females and 9 males
Greenbush IL, 9females and 3 males
Milo Z, 3 females and males. Deaths.
Princeton 5, Greenbnsh 2, and Milo 8
SOULS MADE HAPPY.
Jan. 18th.-At Minneapolis; Frank
Gagackey and Lena Robedeau,
July lst.-At Princeton; Florence
B. Annis and Anna J. Bulls.
Aug. l9.-.-At Princeton; Aulpe,
Rines and Christina Tibbetts.
Sept. l0--At Princeton; James A,
WEIGH and Getta A, Croft.
Sept. l0.--At Greenbush: Nose,
Lafontise and Rosa Bracken.
Sept. 24.--At Princeton; George
Croft and Mary j. Halfway.
Sept. 29.--At Princeton; J. p
Cater and Mary E, Young.
Oct 8th..-At Princeton; Judsou
Clarke and Edora Croft.
Oct. 10Th. AT Princeton: w. a.
Sinclair and Sarah +. Holmes,
Nov. lat St. Cloud; John. Nc.
Cool and. Agnes A. Bracken.
Nov. AT Princeton; "A. +, How.
ard and Loretta 4. Morehousc. .7sR'..
Nov. Sat Princeton; Eggbert II,
Cone and Zebra A. Crook,
q S.S . NJ s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

. 80
DR.. Devendal, of St. Francis, is hav.
ing very bad luck with his children
patients, and we hear not little COM
plant about his manner Of treatment.
Mr.. Nichols, of Spencer Brook, had a
little lame son that was taken sick
with the scarlet fever, which is very
prevalent in that ncighborhood; every
body expected the little sufferer to
die, but DR.. Gle, of Princeton, treat
cd him. and we learned yesterday,
that the boy was in a fair way to recover.
DR.. Gle having such good success
with a naturally sickly child. and the
Ill success with which DR.. Devendal is
meeting III his cases, has given rise to
much comment. "-.. a5- +. Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23
Our Missing Treasurer Turns Up ct
Fort Collins, Colorado.

Our Missing Treasurer Turns Up At
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Sheriff Dickson has been IN COMM,
nication with the detectives in differ.
ent parts Of the country, for some time
past. regarding the whereabouts Of oul
missing treasurer; last week a dis.
patch was received from Fort Collins
Colorado. announcing that man by
the name Of JohnJacobs, answering the
description rs. L. Staples, was arrest.
ed and in custody at that place. The
officials here requested that picture
be taken and sent here for identified
ton; on Saturday dispatch was re.
ceived, stating that John Jacobs
had owned up and confessed that his
right name was $. L. Staples On
Sunday morning, Messrs. G. H. Rines
and F.. G. Gle started, ostcnsibly, fol
Colorado, with the intention of bring.
ing Staples back; but when they
reached st. Paul, they found their pa
pers were not all right, so they came
back to Princeton on Tuesday, had the
papers all fixed up, and on. Wednesday
left for St. Paul where they will Sc
cure a requisition from Governor Pills
bury AMI start for Colorado, expect
ing to return with Staples. Before
leaving yesterday, Mr.. Rines received
dispatch from the Sheriff at TT. Col.
Inns, stating that the prisoner would
surely be held until parties from here
could reach there. This is all we
know at present, but there is more to
follow. a '.''.@4@4 s....4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

A joke is a joke and we can appre.
ciate joke as we'll as the next-even
if it is at our own expense; but prac.
teal Joke persisted unexpectedly one
that causes annoyance and trouble to
the one: whom it is practiced upon.
bccomessa downright nuisance. and the
perpetrator an unmitigated fool OF
knave. Imagine for moment, that
you are the one upon whom the so.
called joke is being played; stretch
your Imagination little further; you
are worried and pcrplexed, porting or
er your day book OF your mind deeply
involved in the mysteries of the ledger;
are you in the humor just them, fol
to have some galoot come along and
experiment upon you with lis rough,
practical jokes? If so. then you arc
more than human.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

The County Treasurer wants those
who have not paid their personal prop.
erty tax to attend to the matter at
once. He is sending out postals, to all
who have not as yet paid up. s'&ao #.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

We have learned from a reiiabl
source, that a farmer out in Livona.
sold q steer suffering with what is COM
monty styled "rot head. to. another
farmer; and we are told that the man
who bought the Steer is fattening it up
for beet, Meat dealers in Princeton
and Elk River, look out for beef from
Lake Fremont. <9.. t@#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

MIR. j. Q. A. Nickerson, Familiarity
known as Quin Nickerson, treasurer of
sherburne county, stopped in Prince.
ton at the American, last Thursday
night. Mr.. Nickerson was on his
rounds collecting taxes; he reports
that the farmers in the country through
which he passed, were not complain.
ing about hard times. 49, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

1t is nearing the first of the month.
We have large note to take care Of;
we would like if all who arc owing us
would try and liquidate--.if they
can't, why they can't. %...#-.. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

Foster & Libby have moved their
teams and camp equippage from
Groundhouse to the Nest Branch,
They expect to haul some shore limb.
er at the latter place until there
comes some snow when they will re.
turn to Groundhousc. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

The Washington correspondents are
needlessly alarming themselves about
the resignation Of Mr.. Schurz. They
should figure on something more near.
~ within the range Of possibilities
than that. A voluntary resignation
by Mr.. Schurz is not quite as proba-
bic as snow storm in July. Globe
Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

MIR. Alexander Dcshaw, is too sen.
sible man to be gulled into signing a
remonstrance against the railroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

On account Of scarlet fever being
prevalent among the children in the
neighborhood of Spencer Brook, the
school at the Brook, taught by Mrs.
j. A. Ross, has been closed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. -Prca ching
every Sabbath at half past 10 4. NJ. and
at Z r, NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening.
REV. G.. +. K1NGsLAND, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Services every
Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ. and Z P.
NJ. Rev. j. L. STORM. Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

Messrs. Cowles & Keith have sold
their camp in which they are lumber.
ing this winter, to Sile Howard, who
is to take possession as soon as the crews
vacate them in the spring. sile pro.
poses to fit up first class stopping
place as soon as he gets possession; he
expects to have everything running in
nice shape by driving time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

American rifles are now in the hands
of half the armies IN the world. The
only great powers not directly en-
|ploying American arms are France,
Germany and England.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23
TO MY PATRONS,

am back TO Princeton once more and
intend to remain. return thanks to my
friends and patrons for past favors, and
will try to continue to merit their patron
age in the future. am now prepared to
do all kinds of Wagon and Carriage work,
repairing all sorts of Farm Machinery.
Gun and Pistol repairing speciality.
tB Shop opposite G. H. Rines' Store.
F. WOODBURY..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

Dance on the evening OF the 3lst
at the Changers Hall.
The Grange will have another Of its
popular dances, on Thursday evening
January 3lst. Admission SO cents.
All who have books belonging to S.
L. Staples Library, are requested t.
return them to the post Office, at once
soIn the early part ofthe week, a lit.
tie boy by the name Of Nelson, died in
Greenbush; scarlet fever was the com.
plant from which he died.
The officers Of the Pioneer Grange,
No. $50, were installed on the evening
of the 18th; A. j. Barrett, Master, and
W. II. Shaw, Secretary.
We need some more dry cord wood
just at present. We cannot burn and
do not want any green wood; bring
your dry wood right along, please.
Mr.. Hen Campbell informs us that
he has secured Farrington's Band for
the dance to lie held in the Masonic
Hall on the Dist of February. The
simple announcement of this fact will
guarantee big crowd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

"
filed can get done cheap and expediti,
Q sly at my shop, opposite Charlie,
Rines' store. +. WOODBURY..
The manv frirnds &C NJ C;lher1
Cloush will he sorry 10 los, - that i,
h,s ,ost t,vo of ~. oh;ld.en ona =, 1, :,
Mamie Clonoh aoad throa %. = =,
mo last Sa tnrdav morn;np. tho othcr
Gilbert Clou II aned Two vea = dyin.
an Tnced,v mnrn;no Scor,at c.ve,
OF a malignant type, was the cansc 81
the deaths Of the little ones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clough have the sympathy Of the
whole community, in this their double
bereavement,
If tho Rev Mr. I'm s7anl Was MT
a firm believer IN tho doctrines he
promulcates. he would not make such
self sacrifice to won souls to God for
the miserable compensation which he
receives f,r his labors From our own
personal knowledge we can assure the
friends of Mr.. Kingsland that he IS by
no means a rich man; he is too modest
and unassuming to let people know
this fact, and hence VIC take the liberty
of stating it for him-for the benefit
of the we'll to do members Of his
church in Snenccr Brook and Wvanctf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

Patience ceases to be Wit when
you arc continually being imposed
upon by your friends; now Ben Whit.
ney is as good natcred and obliging a
man as there is in the world, but he
has got tired of people running into his
shop and using his tools and imple-
ments to do their own work, so he has
tackled up the following notice: "Those
who come here to do their own work,
will please keep OUT =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

Senator Thurman seems to have an
amiable weakness for women who mind
their own business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-23

Mr.. L. Vasaly will probably sue.
coed in making an arrangement where
by he will be enabled to continue his
business. He has ordered that all his
advertisements remain in the Tran.
script as heretofore, and went below
yesterday with view to perfecting
an arrangement with his creditors.
His store has been closed, but his
other branches of business were not
closed, and remain in operation y,
heretofore.