davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Mrs. Isaac Boobar, of East Baldwin,
who has been ailing with consumption
for some time past, died on Wednes-
day afternoon. Up to the hour of go.
ing to press We have been unable to
learn any particulars. -.-~-.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

C. IL. Rines has the largest stock of
ladies dry goods of any store this side
OF Minneapolis. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

a fine lot of Blanket goods for sale
at Rines' All the goods made to or
der. G.. II. R1NEs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

y large lot OF remnant dress goods,
from 5 TOT cts. per. yard, at IL. B.
Cowles & Cos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Mrs. T. H, Galley left. last Friday.
for Brdinerl, to visit friends residing
there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Remember. the Republican county
convention will convene at 2 P. NJ, on
Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Donnelly is coming; he will speak at
the court house hall, on Monday even.
ing, October 2lSt. st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

\ choice lot Of milliners goods
hats, flowers &c., cheap, at H. B.
Cowles & Co.'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

c. II. Rines wants all those who are
indebted to him to pay their accounts
in full this fall, All accounts must be
raid. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

There were as many as 80 Spencer
Brook and Wyanett folks in town on
Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Donnelly will speak at Spencer
Irook, ON Tuesday in the forenoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Banking is being carried on quit
extensively in Princeton at present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16
Greellbush Town Caucus

Notice is hereby given the qualified vo.
tiers OF the Republican party of the town
Of Grecnbush, that caucus will be held
at the school.house, in Dist. No. 2, on
Monday, October 2lst, 1878, at 10 O'clock
IN the forenoon, for the purpose Of elect
ing nine delegates to attend the County
Convention to be held on the 2lst day of
October, 1875, and to transact such other
business as may properly como before
them. BY order of the Town. Committee.
III u ~ ssssF A. ID. JEssIER, 3 !,
if Chairman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

While containing in condensed form all
the news of the day, this great Northwestern
Weekly is especially devoted to the interests
Of Minnesota, Western Wisconsin, Northern.
Iowa, and Dakota, whore it circulates in
every town. It is now sent to about Three
Thousand Post-O 6ces in the United States end
Canada. Its market reports. news columns.
literary, farm and garden, and household de-
partments are carefully edited. md its
editorial topics especially selected. With .
view to the peculiar needs Of this section Of
the Northwest. Through its large corps Of
special correspondents in every city. town.
and important village in this northwestern
region. it is enabled to supply far fuller and
tresher State and local news ofintorest to its
readers than any othor paper. Without
rival among local publications. and surpassed
by mono from abroad rs an entertaining. in
ttructive. and newsy family journal. 1t IL Tar
more valuable to tho citisens of this region
than any W evkiy published in other States.
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
There will be no subscribers club rates. but
ana uniform price for one Of one hundred
names.
Any subscriber desiring our Household
Map Gun have sumo sent post paid. tossthsr
with tho Weekly for one year. tor $l.6h
Auuress all orders to
AuE PIONEER PRESS e..
= st. Paul. Mi1o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

The Greenbush town caucus, as will
be seen by advertisement elsewhere,
is to be held at the school house, in
district No. 2, at 10 A. NJ, on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

There are two candidates in the
field for the position of register of
deeds, Mr. J. L. Brady and Mr.. n. A.
Ross. Either of them would make a
good registrar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

1t is run,ored that Jake Sausser has
Zone TO the Black Hills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

DR., S. d. King writes us from Min
neapolis that he will be in Princeton
on the 2lst, to remain for one week
only, his Office will be at the North
Star Hotel. All those who are want.
ing to have dental work done should
give DR.. King a call, as he guarantees
to do good work and give satisfaction.
He is a first-class dentist. .g .. Us.
Messrs. F. NJ. Campbell, A. F.
Howard, Joseph Roberts and Mr.. Fogg
went out on duck. hunting expedi.
ton on Saturday. camped out that
night, and returned to town on Sun.
day evening with a wagon load 81
ducks. Another crowd Of hunters, I'm.
der the leadership Of Art Howard and
Ed Cilley, left for one of the lakes, on
Wednesday, they took a boat along,
and expect to be gone for several
days. p.:s1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Cur Fix.-while we tconfess admira
ton for certain talents possessed by Mr..
Donnclly, we must confess decided
preference in many other things for Mr.
WashDurn, who, if not great orator, has
at least, a faculty of tying up to some
fixed and established principle, where lie
may he fuund.-Anoka Sun Il Republic
Cal, ). ....-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Thursday was rather wintry, and a
little too breezy for comfort.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

We have repeatedly referred to the dis
graceful newspaper war which has been
going on ut Gienwood, in which both
PARTIES are to blame Last week it took
u new phase. when J. W. Simmons, Reg
lister of Deeds, taking offense at some
thing which had been said by II. J. Ris-
ing, the editor Of tho Eagle, approached
him from behind, knocked him down, and
pounded and kicked him until bystanders
intcrfered. An attack of this kind is
not only mean and cowardly. but it is {;
confession that whatever charges were
made against the assailant were true
st. Cloud Journal. Press. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Remember that Il newspaper tied oyer n
tender plant affords great protection these
cool niyhts.-Boston Transcript. s.
Yes; and remember also that the
prompt payment of subscription helps Il
newspaper publisher TO tide over these
cool nights-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

We received call this morning
from N. Tibbetts, Of Aiken, who re-
ports having just completed a road
from Aitken to Mile Laos Lake, a dis.
lance Of fourteen miles, through the
most beautiful farming lands that lie
out Of doors. The road follows the
valley of Mud river most Of the dis.
lance. The soil Oh either side OF the
river is unequaled anywhere, yields a
heavy growth Of aspen, Eastwood, ash
etc, aud, he says, affords the best
opening for colony OF about one hun
dred families, to be found in the ccun-
try anywhere. This, new road also
connects with a road by way Of Rich
Prairie to Rice's in Morrison county,
and Mr.. Tibbetts informs US, shortens
the distance between the two points,
Rice's and Aitken, BY wagon road,
some sixty-two miles. The lands re-
ferred to, opened up by this new road,
are nearly all open to settlement, be-
longing either to the railroad or gov
eminent, and those securing its advan-
tages will be truly fortunate. Mr..
Tibbetts is en-route to st. Paul to con-
fer with Mr.. Powers, the land COM
missioner Of the n. p, with a view to
inducing a colony to- enter in and pos
sess This land Of promise. Brain
end Tr?h7io2p it-iy tr:f! @t1., a1T,E -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

There will be a voting precinct
established at Whitney Brook crossing
this fall, the petition is being gotten up
and the commissioners will meet on
Saturday to consider tho matter. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

John Robinson, who resides in the
south end OF Livonia, Sherburne Co..
raised 1872 bushels of wheat off four
and a half acres, BY actual measure
mcnt. Who can beat this!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

BIC "l' ant; little "you'' will be
here on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Soldiers and Sailors Attantionv
Remember that the undersigned is nav.
my the highest price, in CASH, for Aldi.;
tional Homesteads 1t is for your interest
70 sec him before selling
j. L. BRADY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

The Republican convention for the
25th legi>lativ district, will BE- held
ut the court house, Anoka, on the
22nd, at IL o'clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16
READ! READ! READ!M

a Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
Joseph Nokes manufactures an eve
water that he will warrant to effect cure
every time No cure, money refunded.
Thisis no humbug. You that are afflicted
withJsore eyes give him a trial. You have
nothing to lose and crything to gain.
Price 81 per bottle. va e -. -. E22
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16
Farmers, Attention.

Charles Ayers, of Milo, has new firstclass
CASE .THRESHING MACHINE,
In tip-top running order. He guarantees
to thresh FAST and CLEAN.t Give him
a trial. His terms arc 3 and cents per
bushel. - .@.s- ,.,.. - g. - u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

A great variety Of boot and shoe
packs, 1T n. B. Cowlcs s Cos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

There was dance ut Mr.. John
Carmody's residence, III Bluehill, on
Friday evening last. A lut Of the
young folks from Princeton were pres.
ent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Republican town caucus at 2r. NJ,
on Saturday, ~. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16
X FRATERNAL LODGE NO. 80,
Xxx A.. F..& A.. NJ.
wv Regular Communications held on
The second Wednesday evening i'll each
month. ..
NEWELL A. ROSS. W., NJ. o=a
DANIEL. A. Galley. SEC. ~
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Advice to voters: vote for whoever
YOU darn please. ~,.. .~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-16

Wheat, corn md oats wanted in CX
change for goods, at +. r. CnwlestG Cos
An extra, choice lot Of can ti"s. NUS,
fruit and cigars. ut Fl, g. Cow.es 81 Cos,
Let's all vote for u. II. Murray 70
school superintendent; 10 will make i
good one.
.E-
Election tickets printed at this Of.
flee on short notice, and printed just as
they are ordered.
We hope there will be plenty OF To-
cal candidates this fall, it will bc all
the better for the printer.
Election tickets printed at this of.
flee correctly, eHpeditiously, and for
any parties and in any shape or style
desired, -n..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
rs THERE TO BE ANOTHER IRISH
FAMINE.
Boston Pilot.

Boston Pilot.
| The year 1873 will be memorable as one
of famines. India, China and Brazil have
received fts devastating visits. 10 India,
as Lord Napier declared in the House oi
Lords on the 26th ult., the ground in some
parts was covered with the bones OF human
victims, in Mysore alone, one third of the
population having disappeared. In China
q Catholic Bishop stated that people had
deVoured members of their own family,
recalling the scenes of 450 In Italy. And
now In Morocco it is asserted that 3, 1000, 600
persons are suffering from want Of food,
and thousands are In etate Of starvation,
and resident writes that 'the famine will
grow worse from month to month"
The territory under British rule appears
to be peculiarly unfortunate Ia the visits
Offamine. Il devastated England In 1893,
1895 and 1893, SO that the people were
compelled to devour dogs and make bread
of fern roots; and there were also three
great famines in that country during the
last century. In Bengal In I771, nearly
the whole population was swept away,
and even within the last twelve years
British India was visited by famine three
times.
Once more from Ireland come the omin-
ous symptoms of famine. The failure of
the potato crop threatens for the seventh
time within this century, to bring on it's
ravsRes. There is danger that the scenes
may be renewed of 1914, 1916, 1922, 1881,
AID of 1876 and AZ, 10 which latter years,
according to John Martin, there were bali
a million victims. 1t Ia significantly stated
that the present season in Ireland has been
almost n precise repetition of that in Is47.
From Kings County, Galway, Kildare, and
other counties come reports of the pOtat o
blight, and in some cases it is said the tur-
nips are also attacked. A MoDeymOre
correspondent of the Doblin Freeman, Jaly
26, states that in that section the potato
haulms are black and the tubeTs tainted.
A Galway paper states that near Balm
Rsloe the stalks are, in almost every case,
witbered, circumstance never known
within living memory 30 early. The Irish
Farmer, in a lengthy article on the crops
in the West and northwest ofIrelaDd, says:
s'Last year the potatoes of all kinds were
an almost total failure, the yield In some
instances not paying for a tenth Of the cOst
of planting, and IL q similar disaster were
to befa1l the people this year, little short
of q famine would be the result. The
Farmer, however, speaks hopefully and
says that if dry weather should set in, no
further danger need be apprehended.
The last Irish famine showed that the |
countTy produced enough to feed twice |
the population. Vast quantities of land
lay unEeclaimed while hundreds Of thou
sands starved. O'Connell said that IL
Ireland had parliament Of her own, th ey
would meetlthe evil by temporarily closing
Irish ports against the expectation OF food,
and stopping di0tiliation. Yet that was
the time when the British Parliament in
repeating the Corn Laws in Englnnd, ian
pOyeFished the IFish formers by putting
them 10 competition with al the world Ia
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
got ahead in the last quarter, winning in

S:3l4 9' "s -
The tenth and last race was the second hes,
Of the double SOULS, and was contested by the
Hudson Club, of jersey City, Hope Club, oi
New Orleans, and Friendship Club of New
York. The Hopes took the lead at the start
and kept it to the finish, winning in S:319
The Friendships second.
LAST AMERICAN RAID INTO MEXICO -Oo
the night of the 10th Col Young, with two
battalions of cavalry, crossed the Rio Grande
and surrounded Newton early in he morning
They charged the town for the purpose Of
capturing the notorious stock thief, Areols,
but he had fad, riding off bareback, without
clothes or arms. The Alcade of Newtown was
interview wed, and was induced to accompany
Col. Young to this side of the river, when he
stated that Areola st Die cattle from Texas for
living, taking the stolen stock to Mexico,
where he sold It, the regular Mexican troops
being the purchasers, aud the Mexican officers
knowing the stock to be stolen. The Alcade
also gave information impiiosting high Mex
loan officials in the ro6bsries. Owing to high
water part of Mackenzie's force failed to
cross, and the trail of the stolen stock being
obliterstsd, Col Yonng's comm and was forced
to return.
MISCELLANEOUS
On the 22nd Blaine made o strong speech
against inf alton and in support of specie pay
ment.-At Monroe the congressional
Convention nominated Gen. J. Floyd King for
Congress.--Darin storm on the 17th, .
magazine containing 1.lo0 barrels of powder,
was struck by ligh bning. A terrible explosion
followed killing three persons The ex plosion
was heard IL miles.-On the 18th, in Bos-
ton, OLeary flushed his 400 mile walk in 122
hours. He had 30 minutes to epAre -
Carefully prepared statistics of the State La.
Dor Bureau show that there are % S05 working
people unemployed in Massaohusetts.-E
2neen Christina, of Spain, died on the 22nd at
Mezen tslon, Chief of the
Russian Emperor's Private Police, died last
week OF wounds received from Rsss ssine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
HIPPoLYTE oLADoWSKY.

Col. II. Oladowski died ct Columbus,
Georgia, on Friday night. He was em :
ployed there by the Federal Government
upon the improvements of the Chattahoo-
che river, and thus died in the service of
| the Government which engaged the best
years of his life from 1880 to 1860, Hie
remains reached Mobile last night, and he
will be buried to-day from the Cathedral,
at ten o'clock.
Col. Oladowski was Pole. He was
born in 1898. and died in his eightieth
year. He was an officer in the Russian
army, with the rank of captain, when be
Joined the Polish insurrection of 1880. He
was captured and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life in Siberia, bat escaped
through the aid of Polish lady, who
changed clothes with him in prison. When
his unhappy native country was crushed
whelming forees Of the Gear, the gaiiaas
and unfortunate o!adowski sought an
asylum In America. His military qualities
and eminent scientific attachments secured
him at once non commissioned appoint
meut In the service of the army Of the
attached to the Federal ordnance depart
ment. At the outbreak Of our civil war he
was in charge of the arsenal at Baton
Rouge.
Gen. Bragg, who knew his value, at oncS
secured bim an appointment as osptain OF
oILlHoLy OuO SOutco0IoLo Go&uA0E Bog
vice and made him chief of the ordnance
department of the army at Pensacola.
Oladowski accompanied Gen. Bragg aud
remained his chief of ordnance, and after
the retirement Of Gen. Bragg, was retained
in the same position by Gen. Joseph Z.
j Johnston.
When the war closed he cast bis lot with
the South, and abided by the fortunes Of
our people. He did for us and aeted TO.
wards us, as he had done and aeted for hia
down -trodden Poland. Like Kosciusko
and Pulaski, he had drawn his sword for
q people struggling for liberty and free
government, and be bad thrown away tho
8cabbard. All his hopes and aspirations
had been centered in the Confederaey, and
In his old age he cast his lot with our peO-
Pile. After the war Gen. Bragg secured
his valuable services upon the harbOr
Improvements Of Mobile bay aud later on
The Federal Government gave him employ
nent upon the river and hsrboF improve
nents of this district.
Col. Oladowski was the soul Of honor a.
10 was Of patriotism. In his last sickness
Ie was unwilling to draw his pay a. q
government employee, as he imagined
hat In his feeble condition be was not rem
lering service commensurate with bis
alary. A true man has been taken from
Is at a ripe old age, bat too soon for the
I'D Confederate soldiers who remain be-
ind him to forget his eminent services to
he Ssuth. The patriot of Poland and Of
he Confederaey will sleep iD the cemetery
It Mobile, aud many an old soldier will
rop tear upon his tomb.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

and the ''slimy imps of hell" who publist
newspapers.
Have you anything to say, man, that il
worth saying The country will listen to
you. Do you really represent the working
| men, or, using the name of the working
men, have you simply come to Massachn
aetts ae the hired stump orator of General
Butler 2
Remem ber, Kearney, it is no enemy who
speaks. Every word we say here will
reach the eyes or ears of q million work
iDgmen.
In their name, for their interests, we
condemn your Incorporate course. You
commit 9 crime when your furious and
blind utterances hold up the cause of La
bor to public derision.
1t is7charged that you are ga Protestant
lrishman and an Oraugeman." We don't
care for that-though we don't believe it.
You have not come as an Irishman, o
German, Protestant or q Catholic-but
plainly as Citizen. That lie good and
now all we ask of you is from this out to
propose remedies: to abandon abuse and
adopt argument; to admit that it is not a
crime to grow rich by honest means to
make friends for the workingmen, not
enemies TO say something practicallevery
time you speak, and not to speak till you
have the useful word ready to say no.
thing about General Butler, bat O great
deal about the reasons why workingmen
should vote for him in a word to be q
leader by prudence, foresight and common
sense, instead of by filthy adjectives,
riotous allusions, absurd advice and brass
kettle oratory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
AFFLICTED NEW ORLEANS.
Bu n4lo Catholic Union .

Tho terrible scourge, yellow fever, continues
to bring desplAtiOn TO Du msrous homes In Now
Orleans; aud many are fleeing far from the
pest stricken streets. But the priest remsins
fearltsSly at his post to soothe with the oonso-
I0tious Of religion the last moments of th0
dying; aud the geLtie Sister Of Charity BE-
comes heroine in those dismal days. Well
both have fallen bravely-martyrS of charity.
The one was Sister Ignatia; the other We be.
lieve to be (spite of the teleRrsphic Dangling
Of nSmes) Rev. John Lamy, G. n. Father Lamy
was born 10 BofAlo' and having joined the
LsEaIists while yet in boyhood, enjoyed
more than ordinary Advant ages Of superior
educatiOn-portiOn of Whioh was impaired
abroad He was for . long timo professor In
the Seminary Of our Lady Of Angels, SoapSu-
sion Bridge and wac we'll and afootiOnSeoly
known more especially in this city and In RO-
ohester. Father Lamy was largely endowed
With mental gifts, ADD goes 20 his grave IN the
flower Of bis Bgs. He wss much attached 20
the lamente3 Father Rice under whose paeor-
nal role be had lived so long and happily.
They meet in eternity, their deaths having oo-
CURED with but few weeks bet 1eon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
KEARNEY.
cities.

In recent speech on Boston Common,
Kearney spOke as fOllows:
Boston is religious city they take
great exception to my sO-cailed profanity.
(Laughter) 1 have in my hand Bible,
and for the benefit of the pious Frauds of
Massachusetts, (applause,) 1 propose to
read q chapter. 1 will read from the ffth
chapter of the Book of James. 1t says:
l. Go to now, ye rich men, weep aud
howl for your miseries that shall come
upon you (applause.)
2. Your riches are corrupted, and your
garments are moth. eaten (spplause.l
3 Your gold and silver IL csnkered !;
and the Tnst Of them shalI be = witness
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Give thy son HE way and he shall make
thee afraid. Give him not liberty and wink
not at bic devices. Bow down bis neck
while he is young, and beat his sides while
he 10 q child, lest he grow stubbORn and
regard theel not. Instruct thy son and
labor about him, lesg his bad behavior bo
an oGenco to ehee.--EcclHs 80.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25
NUMBER 80.

prices, while absentee landlords spent
most of their means out of Ireland. Nav
we hope that before another famine shall
visit Ireland, she will have q homo Par
lament to meet it with home legislation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

E. II. Adams g. Bro, 594 Magazine street, are
Offering special bargains all departments Of dry goods
this week.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

For first class stationery of all kinda 60 tC
3. BItEwiIEan Cee, Is Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-08-25

Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLIsH8p WEEKLY az
TAs Ne,s Orlsans OathosIo PuStisation Oorspany 90
n lie PcydrGs street .eorfss Of Oansp.
The pirectsfsofthe oompanyarM
Moat Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PKRcHE,
Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
vFsz. J. CAsTELL,
Very Rsv. q. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. G. MoxNIHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. r. J. SMITH. G. M.
Rev. B. A. NErrHARr, c. ss. B.
Very Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
p. z. MORTIMER.
JoHN r. GIsBoNs,
JOHN McCArERKx,
-. II. BUCKLEY. ~
All communications are to be addressed to tbs
Editor ofIAs AesntO SsaS and Oaskogio kssssngeV.l