davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

The steam feed mills running early
and late and most all the tine; as be-
sides grinding for his own regular Gus.
TONERS MIR. Whitney has to bruise up
FROM 10 to Is tons per week for Sad.
ley's mills, owing to the scarcity Of
water in the West Branch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Charles Keith, aided by several
assistants completed the preliminary
survey Of the Princeton & Anoka K.
r. to st. Franris, on Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Ladies should be more guarded in
their remarks while perambulating
the streets after night. Door posts
have cot ears and can hear, even you
cannot imagine "who he took us for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Hon. John II. Allen. Unitod States
Land officer. at Fergus Falls. came uE
on the stage this! Friday evening,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
EuY the Ecss WaAha1l

Euy the Ecss Washer!
have the sole right To manufacture and
sell the Boss Washer in Mile Laos county.
This is the best washer in the market. ]
'hnyc these washers with, or without tubs
and Wringers constantly OH hand and for
sale. Orders may be left ut the Union Of.
.fceOr at my house:
Price of Washer, & Is 90
Washer with tub. TOO
Washer, tub and best wiring
erin the market, 10 90
81 Ten per cent. discount for cash.
! JOHN AcMINN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Anyone who wants hrst-class sew.
ing machine, cheap for cash, had bet.
ter call aud see ns.

A new consignment Of the Improved
Singer Sewing Machines Just received
at the Drug Store. Call and get our
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
GIrE s. Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

The MAso@ have joined hands with
the Changers, and hereafter both So
cisties will occupy the hall, over tho
cheap cash store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing are the rates Of taxes levied on
all the taxable property for the year
1878, in the county of Mile Laos,
State Of Minnesota:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

They say that, they had lively
time at a prayer-meeting, held in Il
house up in Greenbush, one night las,
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

If you want to select a nice Christ.
mas present for your girl 60 to the
Drug Store and get it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

The ball on Christmas night is
bonnd to be success. the arrange.
ments are all completed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Dan Rollins and G. S. Philbricks
were at the North Star Hotel. on their
way up to the woods. on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

What more cceptablc present could
you present your wife than one of
those Splendid sewing machines. that
can BE- hac so cheap at tie drug store!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

At the Congregational church. on
Monday evening, Budd Reeve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
,Estray Notice.

..- - Estray Notice.
A brind'c-coortd hc,tcr calf came 70
my premises two months ago. The owe.
er is requested to come and prove proper.
ty, pay charges and take ii away
ROBERT PORTFUS, Greeni,ush. Mile
'.acs G. unity. Mimi, Dec 2. 1875.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

You that are blessed with an abuud.
ance Of this worlds goods, remembers
the poor, at Christmas time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

T. H. Galley is acquiring quite a
reputation for getting up the boss
logging sleds; he has shipped more
than a dozen sets, during the past
month. to parties Numbering on the
Upper Mississippi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
strayed.

strayed. ri -.
A rcd heifer calf, with slit in right
ear; any information regarding thd
same will be thankfully received by il
L. Cater, Princeton. or at this office
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Charlie kines mourns for a mother
iiu'@o~. at le"st one would think so Ey
reading the What is home
without motller-in law"-which
ornaments the wall over the writing
desk in his store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

SVi0leIs aAu oal4CrS 4ntlen,lun!!
Remember that the undersigned il DIV
ing the highest price, in cAsA, for ADD.
tlOnal tinMestcslds. It is for your interest
70 see HIN before selling.
J. I. BRADY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

For candles OF all sorts, shapes and
sizes, 20 to N. E. Jesmer's store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Fresh beef. by quarter. at 3 and 5
cents for cash, D. IL. MURRAY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Physician, heal tbysel! He is al
poor NJ. D. who cannot doctor his own
hog and keep it from, dying. We have
mo reference to Dan Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Certain church members inform us
that another certain church member
does her washing on Sunday night.
Well, hat if she does? The better
the day the better the deed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

The Drug Store is headquarters fo1
all kinds OF Christmas TOYS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Call in to the Drug Store and ex.
anime our Improved Singer Sewing
machines. They are the best aud
cheapest machine manufactured.
GlrE s. Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Oranges, lemons and California
pears at N. E. Jesmer's.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
Primary Elections.

Nh. EDrroR.-As there has been already
so much said and written about the sub
ject which heads this article, il may seem
superAuous at this time TO add anything
more. But as our success at the polls Is Of
paramount importance, and unity and har-
mony SO essentially necessary to enable
one to secure that end, If you will bear
with me, ! will give thought or two,
with no other end in view, than that Of
contributing my mite toward harmonizlng
the conflicting opinions that now exist.
While am free 10 confess that I have
been in favor of adopting the system, "More
mature deliberation" convinces me that we
had better wait. awhile, at least, before
adoptingit. In fact, regard it as unfortu.
nate that the question was sprung upon us
of this time, as the very question, as to
whether we will, or will not, adopt it,
is likely to produce more dissension and
feeling, than the operation of the system it.
self, or conventions either would do. If we
had, (as they have in some Of the upper
counties where the system has been adopt.
ed, an undoubted majority, 10 that theissu
would be between men based upon per.
oohhi ihuuchces, hHu PTeJuuiCes, anu HOt
upon measure, the final and complete
overthrow Of the radica. party, in case it
would perhaps be well TO make the issue
before the general election. But in our case,
knowing as we do that we have majority
TO overcome and that il will only be by dint
of hard work, and indomitab!e perseverance,
that we can succeed in electing our ticket,
which must be done, let whose nameS,tha.
will adorn or disgrace It. we cannot afford
to allow personal prejudiccs and influences
to be brought into play nor.
And what great sin has our Conventions
been guilty oftbat they should bo denounced
as they have been. Our State convention
gave us Hampton and Simpson and Conner
&c., now universally conceded to hnve been
as wise choosing as could possibly have been,
and yet who will undertake to say that at
that time,. primary eleriipns' would have
done 20 &elis unE ovR county eduvvd-
tod COVE US tEfe lovely and s''imsbIs ely.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
State Democratic Convention.
UrAno'Rs STATE Dem. Ex. COM,

HEADQ'RS STATE Dem. FIX. \OM.'
Columbia. s. c.. May 16, 1873.
A Convention ofthe Democratic party
of the State Of South Carolina will be
held in Columbia on Thursday, the 1st
day Of August next, at IL o'clock NJ.
to nominate candidates for State officers,
adopt a platform of principles. and
transact such other business as may be
brought before it.
In accordance with the constitution
adopted by the August Convention of
1876. sthe State Convention will be com
posed Of delegates from each county iu
the numerical proportion to which that
county is entitled in both branches Of
the General Assembly, as follows Alb.
bevi!le G, Aiken s, Anderson 5, Barn
we'll 6, Beaufort 4. Charleston 10,
Chester 4. Chesterfield 3. Clarendon 3,
Colleton 6, Darlington 5, Edgc6eld Q,
Fairfield 4, Georgetown 3, Groenville 5,
Hampton 4. Horny 8, Kersbaw 4, Ian.
caster 3, Laurens 4, Lexington 3,
Marion 6, Marlboro 3, Newberry 4,
Oconee 3, Orangeburg G. Pickens 3.
Ricbland 6, Spartanburg 5, Sumter 8,
Union 4, Williamsburg 5, York 5. Total
15S delegates.
The delegates will be required, 10 &C.
cordanee with usage, 10 present credsn-
tials from the central organization Of
their respective counties.
It is also recommended that the
county conventions elect delegates, in
the same ratio as above designated, to
the Congressional conventions to be held
at the same time and place for the nomi.
nation Of Congressional candidates for
their respective Congressional Districts.
The mode and manner of choosing
delegates to the State and Congressional
conventions shall be regulated in each
county by the respective county con.
yentious. j. D. KENNEDY,
Chairman State Dem. Ex. Com.
JAMES A. HoYT, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
Editorial Items.

Hon. T. G. PERRIN, leading Jaw.
ycr and one Of the Oldest and most re-
spected citizens Of Abbcvillc, died al
his home in that place on the 18th in
stant..
THE Nipsty.six Guardian, OF which
Col. NJ. L. Bonham, Jr., is Editor, and
which 'is ono Of our sprightliest ex'
changes, has entered upon tho second
wear OF iu existence. We trust that
is veysgv usy eCntiuds psOspstous and
blesstuA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
NEWS ITEMS.

THE four 10O-ton guns made by
Armstrong FOR the italian Government
have been purchased from bim by the
English Admiralty. All Italy Is du.
kusted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

Striving always advance the interests and improve the condition
of their people every conceivable way and recognising the fact that
tho campaign opening marks crisis the history of South Carons
the Poptors THE JOURNAL will spare effort make nds
pensabe the reading public Of this section Of the State
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28

The JOURNAL being ef the oldest papers the State and hav
ing established reputation for reliability and fidelity the interests of
people, needs introduction the public the w however,
extend the sphere of usefulness BY
ting the hands of every reading Kefshaw County
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

As medium for reaching the people, THE JOURNAL unsurpassed
in the Of Kershaw Sumter Darlington Chesterfield Lancaster
Fairfield Rchland prepared offer EXTRA
to advertisers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
A.secdote of Wads.

During the impeachment trial of Presi-
dent johnson very amusing occurrence
happened one day between Mr.. Wade and
Mr.. Chase, who presided at the trial. The
session was to open at twelve o'clock M,
and as it was within twenty minutes of
that time, and the Chief-J ustice had not
made his appearance in the Vice resi-
dents room, the hands of the clock crept
slowly but surely near the figure XII,
when suddenly the door was thrown open,
and in stalked the Chief-Justice. he
walked hurriedly to the wardrobe, but his
robe of Office was not upon its accustom-
ed peg. nor on any peg. What was to be
done2 Pages were summoned; this, that,
aud the other room, desk and drawer
were examined, but no robe was discov-
cred. In the midst Of this excitement,
the grim, honest old hero. Ben Wade,
made his appearance with nod and a
grunt to the Hurried occupants OF the
room. He walked to the hR1 rack, and.
depositing his hat, went to sofa on the
other side of the room to leave his UNI
brella in safe place. The excitement was
still going on, when Wade, after learning
the cause of the trouble, without enter.
ing into the furry Of the hunt, leaned
over the sofa, and with his umbrella hook
ed up an uncertain looking black bundle.
Seeing it was the long looked for robe, he
held it toward Mr.. Chase with, Here,
Chase, here's your old frock you've been
making such COMPOUNDED fuss about y
The pages smiled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

EYES," she's good -regular built sbi
ners, land We got a few more of the same
sort,'' said the stranger as he pulled hi
vest up and showed belt around hi
body that was pulled out with gold coin
s.Ain't no better to be found in all Col
orady," calculated the stranger with an
innocent chuckle.
The cstcntatious way in which the
stranger paraded his wealth, and which
had already attracted the attention of other
persons in the car, suggested to Governor
McCreary the fatherly idea of warning
the stranger of the danger he ran in thus
expo 81 g his money to public view.
" Ny friend" said he, you may be a
long ways from home and not fully aware
OF the great hazard you run in showing
your money to people. You may be
robbed by some desperate william who
may even now be watching you.
The stranger widened his mouth in
broad grin, and reaching both hands back
under his coat, he drew out and displayed
to the astonished Cove rnor couple of
navy skies, loaded to the muzzle, remark
ing as he did SO;
Wal, no, guess not-not while t csc
ERE pups know how to bark. You Just
bet yer pile they won't keep still when
Teller calls for that little lot o. gold. I'm
wus nor mad buffer or a Rocky grizzly
when my dander is up"
The Governor thought he was sufficiently
advised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Il A0the7'S Death.

There is a sad, solemn sweetness that
gathers around mothers deathbed.
The experience of lifetime is crowded
into the solemn moment. A thousand
kind acts of the past come tripping home
white winged messengers to departed
glory ne'er to return on earth again
Who can fathom that mothers love, that
for long, long years has only found ut
terancc to the Throne of God in suppli-
cation for our good, and whose every act
has been but one more tie that has bound
us inseparably together? Now that good
mother lies dying, there is husEed still
ness about the house. Every one moves
lightly from room to room. Converse
ton is in whispers, with an occasioned
sob that is impossible to repress. The
eyes Of all are dimmed by the unbidden
tear. None seem so calm and collec: ed
as the dying sufferer herself. Through
the eye of faith she is looking far, far
into that better land that is soon to be her
future home. She thinks of Him who
came upon earth, and taking upon Him
self the similitude of man, assembled the
Cross of Cavalry, and poured out His lifes
blood, that poor, bruised and crushed
humanity might have an avenue of escape.
Why should she not be calm, even
within the grasp of the king Of terrors?
Hope has fastened its anchor in her heart
and as she hears the dark river she
hears the voice Of Angels calling from
beyond, and sees their white banners
waving her onward to the bright land
above.
The eye grows dull, the hands grow
cold, and the breath goes out to return
no more. The lease Of life has been
foreclosed, and the suffering of the flesh
can no longer be endured. The joys and
sorrows Of this life are things Of the
past. Hope and fear, and Joy and sad
ness will no longer hold high carnival in
that lump of clay. The purposes for
which it was called into existence have
ceased, and, "like an old clock, the
weights having fallen, the machinery
stops"
Who can fathom the depth, or measure
the breadtl. Of the sorrow that has fallen
upon that household, and of those dear
children that turn away from that death
bed, to realize that they are orphans, and
to face the cold charities of an unfeeling
| wOrld2
|, How true it is that we do not appre-
ciate mothers worth until she is in her
| grave!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Famous Weddings and Brides.

History and tradition have handed
down to us wonderful accounts of the
magnificent eremonials and gorgeous
raiment which have singalized the we'd
dings of bygone days, though some of the
higb-born DANES Of old have stood at
the alar simply apparelled. When Louis
XIII married Annie of Austria, her robe
was white satin and her hair vas simply
dressed, without crown or wreath. Isa-
bella of Portugal, as the bride of the
Duke of Burgundy, wore a dress ofsplen-
did embroidery, stOmacher of ermine,
tight sleeves, a cloak broidered with
ermine falling from her shoulders to the
ground: but she had no ornaments, and
her head dress was white muslin. When
Ann OF France, finding the Archduke
Macmillan tarry in his wooing, gave her
self and her dominions to Charles VIII,
she appeared at the imposing ceremonia
of her marriage in a robe Of cloth of gold,
with designs in raised embroidery upon
it and embroidered with priceless sable.
James l. nearly ruined himself in order
to celebrate the marriage of his daught-
er, the Princess Elizabeth; great and de-
termined was the opposition shown by his
subjects to the marriage tax he raised to
defray the e53, 1924 it cost. The ceremony
took place at Whitehall with So much
pomp that it has formed the precedent
for all other royal weddings in England
which have followed. The train of the
brides dress, which was silver cloth. cost
e130. Her hair foated on her shoulders,
intermixed with pearls and diamonds,
and a crown of gold was on her head,
Perhaps, however, the marriage of Henry
]. with Matilda of Scotland carries off the
palm SO far as outward splendor is con-
cerned. Bishop Anselm performed the
ceremony in the presence Of all the beau
ty and cbivalrY of the realm. The mar
riage of Henry T., in Canterbury Cathe-
dral, was little less magnificent
Margaret Tudor, when married to- James
of Scotland, stood proudly at the altar as
her noble lineage warranted, a crown on
her head, her hair hanging beneath it GOV
cred only by cap ofgold, and with pearl
about her neck. The Inflated union OF
Philip and Mary was solemnized at Win
chester Cathedral, as beftted the sover-
eigns Of two great countries. Charles l.
was married by proxy at Notre Dame.
George III. signalized his marriage with
Queen Charlotte, which took place at St.
James Chapel Royal, by abolishing many
of the practices which then held good,
but which were opposed to modern taste
and feeling. St. James Chapel Royal has
been the scene of more royal marriages
in modern days than perhaps any other
modern edidce, though it is cramped and
small. Queen Anne and William ".
were welded here, and here, George ~.
was married at ten o'clock at night.
Queen Victoria was married at the same
place on the 10th Of February, 1s40.-N.
Y. Graphic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
a Minnesota Hotel.

a. Farmington2 correspondent of the
PASSPORT Sentinel writes as follows: rode
to the first-class hotel; it was a covered
frame on stills, and barely partit:oned off
inside with laths. Every one washed from
the same tin dish, and wiped from the
same towel; the fare was tough steak and
tougher biscuit; the beds were mere boxes
on legs, and filled with coarse meadow hay.
No doors to the rooms, nor nails to hang a
coat, no stand or even chair to put a lamp
on; but mine host just dropped some
grease from his dip upon the floor, into
which he inserted his candle, and babe me
make myself comfortable. Now | had
hired the "private room" at an extra price,
with no understanding that it was to be
all my own for the night, and of course,
the only safety for the money was to put
it to bed. So you may imagine my Sc
renity when at twelve midnight in bounced
a straggler in long boots; the landlord had
sent him up, he said, as niue was the only
bed with but one in it. In the morning
l found that about forty persons had been
lying right across the long entry between
the rooms, with only here and there a
blanket among them, and they snored on
as walked over them After breakfast
the landlord told US all to come out and
square the house into place-it had been
moved on its bed in the night by the
wind. Leaning on a long rail as lever,
we all bore our weight upon it, and the
irst-class hotel came into place again.
But now, mark me, that place is county
seat, has a court house and other fine
buildings, with churches, two newspa-
pers, and really more than one "frst-class'
hotel. And this is a sample Of hundreds
of places on the prairies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Fashio,. Votes

New grenadines are varied in design.
The new shade hat is called the
'sHarvest.''
Spanish colors-old gold, yellow and
black-are in fashion.
Rose color is worn by the first brides
maid when several attend.
Chenille embroidery is much used at
present, and is very pretty.
A new ribbon is called metal ribbon,
and is seemingly woven of metal.
Satin may be truly called the favorite
trimming for hats and bonnets.
With the spring hats are shown the
ever pretty Derby and the English walk
ing-hat.
The eld-time fashion of slashing dresses
and inserting material of another color
is revived.
New silks are in stripes and checks and
all the beautiful combination of colors
SO much in vogue this season.
Transparent sleeves are so fashionable
that grenadine sleeves will be made this
summer without lining.
Rustic pocket-books are new and odd
the sides are formed Of sprigs of wood
and the clasp is Of silver.
Card receivers of Russia leather, with
boquets Of flowers painted in the center,
are new and pretty.
A within of fashion just at present re-
quires that you must possess your own
likeness on fans, bracelets and lockets.
The squarer the neck, the higher the
shoulder strap, and the shorter the
sleeves, the more fashionable is the ball
dress.
Evening dresses are given an antique
appearance by using the Medici frills il
the arm-holes and around the neck.
Rich Indian colors are seen in all the
new spring goods; in percales and cam
brics as well as in the more expensive
materials.
A new style of note paper is in III.
shape of card, in the left corner o
which is an open fan, each stick having
letter on, which together spell the da,
of the week.
Fashionable ladies are reviving tn,
old custom of piecing quilts But in
stead of calico and delaine, which thei
grandmothers used. they employ sill
and velvet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
M7'. WAit,na,a,s Letters,

Mrs. Whitman is like all the rest of
them. She loves Whitman as wife should,
and she knows that he doesn't pass any
hour of the twenty-four where he would
be ashamed to take her. Still when the.
carrier came along the other day and
slipped letter under the door, she
seized it, fell into chair, and exclaimed:
What! A letter fer Walter?'
Yes, it was letter for her husbands
plain brown envelope-came to the house
by mistake!
She held the letter up to the Light.
turned it over and over, and then began,
to plan what she would do in case it
turned out to be from woman.
"May be from a widow" she unused,
"or from sentimental young lady who
wants to separate us. If it isAif any
living woman shall dare to attempt to-
take him away from me. will never rest
till l poison her! o, Walter! did l ever
suspect you of this2 Have I married a.
villain, and can ever live through this
ordeal?"
She leaned back and wept as if death.
had invaded the house. Finally, imbued-
with something of the energy of des-
peration, she tore open the letter, pressed.
her left hand to her throbing heart and
read:
"Walter Whitman, to Gray s. Day,
butchers, debtor for three hams, $500"