davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
Cambridge Ohto.

CAMBRIDGE, January 27.-Evere.t
Heskeit who was indicted st the last
term ST the Guernsey county Common
Pleas Couz. for the robbing of Jennie
Archer last summer ST Cumberland, this
county, and jumped his bsil Of $500, wss
arrested at White Hall, Ill, by Marshal
Adsmson, OF this plsce, snd brought here
today. His sccomplice, Thomas Stew.
art, was convicted 81 the last term, and
sent 70 the Penitentisry for two years.
Marshal Adsmson deserves credit 10. his
efficiency in this case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
Free OIL Pine Bill

PHILApELPHIA, January 2s.-A
meeting o. tho members of the CONNER.
cisl Exchange to-day considered the
measure, now before the Legislature, Tor
The establishment Of free pipe lines. A
communication wss read from K. B.
Brown, chairman OF the oil pipe orgsui-
iaIion, Offering to amend the bill so IS
iae project may lnure 10 the benefit o!
Philsdelphia, instead OF cities outside OF
fennsylvsnis. Finslly committee wss
appointed 10 further consider the sub;ec.
sud report at future meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
PRODUCE.
New York.

NHw YORK, January 2S.-Cotton-
Quiet at llt@llic. Flour-Easier and
in very moderate demand; receipts 49,
400 barrels; No. 2 At 81 5OG3 10; su.
perine western and state - 25(a4 75;
common TO good 81 9595 rs; good 10
choice IS 3O(d,6 90; white wheat So 05
as rs; fancy So 8O(9S 20; extra Ohio
So O097 80; ST. Louis 80 OOCgS rs;
Minnesots patent process 81 OO98 %.
Rye Flour-Heavy st SO 25@ilO. Corn
Mesl-Unchsnged Wheat-Heayy and
demand moderate; receipts 2Sl 900 bush
els; ungrAded Sbeboygan in store 81 70;
No. 2 Chicago spring in store 81 2BCg
| rs; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 2S; No. ]
spring 81 2Sb No. 2 red winter seller
January 81 S09l 35i. Ryo-DulIi
western 7O972c. Barley and Malt
Unchanged. Receipts $4,000
ushels; ungraded western mixed $50
56ic; steam mixed 53!Ca,56iG No. 2seller
February 5Gf9j9c. Osn-Heavyi re.
ceipts 81, 900 bashels; western mi1ed 36i
657sc; white western 39iG39ic. Coffee
Dali and heavy at l4i@lSc, gold; JOB.
bing al l4i@l9tc, god. Sugar Dull
and heavy; refining fair 70 good 1.G1
7.c; prime 73S refined firm and un-
changed. Mol&sses - Quiet and un-
changed. Rice-Quiei and steady. Pc
troleQm-DuIl and nominal crude 6tc;
reHned He United 81 All. Pork
Dull 81 sli 75NSl2 l2!. Beef-Steady;
plain meas $40 509ll %; extra do
Sl2 50G,I3 80. Dressed Hogs-Pirm;
western 81 62tG4 IS. Bsccn-Long
clear 5i(aGc. Lard-Prine steam hrm-
er at 81 60C97 65. Whisky-Dail At 81 os
al 06i.
Ciaeisnati.
CIscrSEATI, January 2s.-COtton-
Dull at IOEc. Flour Dali, family IS 30
G,s rs Whest-Dull; red 81 lS(sl IS.
Corn-In good demand st 35la3sc. Oats
-Firner q. 2s(a3lc. Rye-Dull ~ 81
G5sc. Bsrley-I II active demand prime
spring 5O(sy55c. Pork-Duil and lower
st Sll %. LArd-ln isr demand, bat
st lower rates; steam 81 255 kettle 81 30
G7s 90. Bulk Meais-D1ll and nominal
a. a oOCs,5 65ta,5 s7f. Boxed Asats-
Nothing dong. Baoon-SominElly M.
changed At 5i46i97c. Green hsAn-
Easier; shoulders 81 5S(93 62!; LItes
IS rs. Hsms-l6 ID average - 80; Is
do s. Is. Whhky-S.ssdy and in good
demand a. 81 o..
Toledo.
ToLxDo, January 23.-WhsA:-Opsn
cd dull and lower, closed frn; Nc. ]
white Michigan 81 IL; No. 2 81 ~ eI
tra white Michigan 81 u; snbsr MICA.
izAn spo. Asd seller February 81 ~, eel
| Ter January 81 y, No. 3 REQ 81 osi; No
2 spring 81 o.. Corn-Quie,; high miIec
4sie; new 82c; new No. 2 spot AZ seliei
Msy 49c; rejected 42e; new Ssc. Osn-
Dull and nominal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
Chicago.


CHICAGO, January 2S.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged western extra 81 50(9
IS; common to fancy Minnesota extra
81 75t96 90; patents sc SOFAS 70; super
fine 81 90; winter extra So OO@6 90.
Whest-Unsettled, but generally lower;
No. Chicago spring 81 03; No. 2Sl0lt
al OH cash; 81 OIL seller January;
81 0li seller February 81 OFT seller
March; No. 3, 95tc; rejected S5c. Corn
Dull, weak and lower a. 3S SiCry39c cash
and seller January; 39tc seller February;
800 seller March; rejected 26c. Oats
Dull and lower At 2ijc cash and seller
February; 24c seller March; "a C seller
April; rejected 20c. Rye-Dull and
lower At 49ic. Barley-lnsctive and
lower at 49@49ic. Dressed Hogs-DulI
and lower At $4 26@4 80, closing easy.
Pork Lower at $40 65 cash; $40 65(8
10 67i seller February; $40 S6C9I0 s7i
seller March; $ll 0b seller April. Lsru
In good demand but at lower rates;
81 20 cash; 81 22!@7 25 seller FeDrua-
ry; 81 32t97 S5 seller March; 81 Az
al As seller April. Bulk Mests--ESier;
shoulders SIC; short rib STE; shor, clear
5sc. Whisky-AtSl 03.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, January 2S.-Flour
Dull; superHne 81 O0 extra IS 90;
Pennslvania family IS 75(9G 70; MIN.
nesots So 0096 90; high grades and
patent $6 00G8 90. Wheat Dull; amber
81 S4(9l 80; red 81 30(9l 33; whitetl AZ
al 40. Corn-Dull; yellow 64tc; mired
54c; seller January &c; seller February
54t; seller March 64ic. 0sn-Quiet;
white western 38937c; western mixed
35(935lc. Rye-Dull q, 68(972c. Pork
At II O09l2 25. Beef HAms-At $I6 90
@l7 w. Lard--Duil; city kettle 7ic.
Butter - Steady; creamery S2@S5c;
Western Reserve 22@24c. Petroleum
Nominal; refined lliT crude 9lc.
Whisky-Firm at 81 o..
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, January 2S,-flour-
Dul! and tending downward. Wbest-
Unsettled; No. Milwaukee hard 81 OF;
No. PSI 03:; seller January 81 03t; sell
Ter February 81 03s; seller March 81 0it;
No. 3, 97c. Corn-Quiet; No. z, Ale.
Osts-Dull; No. 2, 23i@24c. Rye
Easier; No. ], 6lic. Bsrley-Duli and
lower; No. 2 spring 5S95sic. Provisions
Lower. Dressed Hogs -Lower.st u 20.
New Orleans.
NEW OELEAss, January 2S.-Cotieo
Dull: Rio CMgoes, ordinary 70 prime,
l5i9lsic, gold. Sugr-QIis: bu,
steady; inferior 10 good common 4iIg5jc;
common 10 good common biG9Glc; yel.
low clarified S9Sic. MolAs.es-S.eady
and IN good demand; common lSCg3'I
fair 2292ic. Rics-Quist; LOUISIANA
ordinary to choice 6tGGic.
OIL City.
OIL CITY, January 2S.-Petroleum-
The market opened quiet and steady
with sales At 81 43t, advanced 10 vi ~.
declined 70 81 42i,Anslly closing weak
at 81 At bid. Total shipments 224, 600
barrels.
PittsbuFgh.
PITTSBUEoH, January 2s.-Pstrolsum
Steady; crude 81 81 a. Parkers Tor
immediate shipment; rehned a. lltc Tor
PhIlAdelphis dslIyery.
Gfu~tnuafl.
CrscIzxATI, January .s-Hogs-
Dull; common 50 Eo(s3 So light ~ 80
G,4 OF packing ~ OO(a5 10; butchsrs'
a 1904 DO receipts $3.50 head; ship
ments 100.
%. Loafs.
SI. LOUIS, January 2sl-Hogs-Iosc.
tive and lower; light % 40te3 G5; pack.
ing 81 75CS4 %; butcher 70 fancy ~ 20
"a 10. Rsceipts l0.6oo head.
Tsieda.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
Died.

NORFOLK, VA- January 2s.-Gsorge
I. Gordon. inventor of the Gordon
printing press died yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YokK, Jsnuary 2s.-Dry Goods
business is quie. In nearly al brsnehes.
Cotton goods 10 Ngh. demand, bot gen
ersl! steady. Prints continue quiet.
Gingh.ns more active. Dress goods in
moders,s request Mems woo!ens slug.
gi.h. The BULLETIN ssys that 100 cvss
Of kOcsdnock. Lowell Il Lancaster wide
shssungs viii Be- sold 8. auction on
Thursday next
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

rYor additional markets see fourth page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
The southern Pacific Railroad.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-Mr. Storrs,
on behalf of the Southern Pscihc, con-
cluded his argument yesterday before the
House Com mmit,ee on Pacific Railroads,
on The bill TO transfer the land grant Of
the Texas Pacifc 10 that company in
order 70 secure speedy completion OF
the rosd. Mr.. Storrs claimed that il
would be sn act Of gross injustice
for Congress TO grant national credit
for double line scross California 70 COM
pete with one built by private capital.
He slso conteDded that the Southern Ps-
cifc hsd the best right 10 cross the reser-
vsiion and bridge the river at Fort
Yuma. Ex-Governor Brown followed
in behalf The Texas Pacific, in lengthy
argument showing that the policy Of
granting aid 70 corporations has been re-
commended by Calhoun, Benton, Clay.
snd older statesmen.
Tom Scott followed with few general
remarks. in which he said il wss impossi-
bic 70 raise capital to build rosd, but if
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
The Iudiaps-Dispatch from General
ferry.

The following dispatch was received
here, Saturday evening, through General
Terry, Commanding Department of Da-
kota:
HEADQUARTERS DIST. OF YELLOW
STONE, Fl. KEAGH, MI
January 18th.
To Assistant Adjutdnt General, Depart
nrent of Dakota, St. Paul
Quite q large band of Indians from
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies,
crossed the Yellow Stone ST the mouth
Of Calun Greek, December 23d. Re!is-
bic information reports Sitting Bulfs
camp Of 500 lodges, St Waady Mountain,
Decembe. 10th, also that almost daily
additions Of Indians from the
agencies above named have been
received, one party OF 100 warriors.
Indications show that the camp wss
making preparations TO move south. In
addition 10 the large camp above named
many lodges of hostile Indians were
csmped by the side OF Rock and French
mans creeks. The previous report OF
Sitting Bull having been on this side Is
confirmed. The order from the Adlu-
tsnt. Generals Office regarding recruits
FOR field infantry Is received. l would
recommend that they be fully armed and
equipped, furnished with good trsnspor-
,s:ior and cent under the charge Of ofh-
GERS of regiments now east, via Of Stan
ley Trail to this plsce. The winter thus
fsr is unusually mild. No snow.
Signed, NELsoS A. MILES,
Colonel Commanding Dstrict,
General Sherman to-day received
dispatch from Lieutenant-Genessi Sher-
idsn stating that the reported crossing ot
Sitting Bull into United S.s.es territory
il not confirmed, but should the rumor
prove true be will 81 once dlspssch
troops 10 Col. Miles s; Fort keogh.
subscriptions TO Four per cent Loan.
Popular subscription to the 4 per cert
loan to-day aggregated about $4,000
making 9 total 70 dste Of about s2eOO,
coo. Eight banks were to-day designed
as depositories, in addition TO those s.
ready engaged IN receiving deposits IN
der the recent circular Of the depart
nsnt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
Gfu~tnuafl.

CIscIsHATI, January .s-Hogs-
Dull; common 50 1ots3 S5 light " 80
6,4 05; packing "a OO(s5 10; butchsr'
a 1904 %; receip. $3.50 head; ship
msnts 100.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29

the government would come to his aid,
he would finish the Texan Pacific at sn
average cost not exceeding S35,000000,
and carry freight and passengers at less
rates than have been proposed by others,
He said the Central Pacific had set up
tollgates along the line of its road and
that they exact large sums for the build
ing of the road. The great fight will be-
gin next week, when Hunting and Tom
Scott, railrosd kings, are likely to cross
horns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-29
%. LAufs.

SI. LOUIS, January 2s,-Hogs-Ipsc.
tive and lower; light % +0ts3 C5; pack.
ing 81 75CS4 %; bu.ebsri 70 fancy ~ 20
"a 10. Rsceipts l0.6oo head.
Te1eds.
TOLEDO, January zs-Hogs-Heh
a 30; dividing on 81 10.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

A GOOD TowN.-The Elk River Star is
pleased to allude to Anoka as the "povert1
stricken twon." Now we don't wish to
be pcsonal, but of all the God forsaken,
business forsakcn, run down dilapidated
towns in Minnesota, Elk River certainly
takes the lead. Anoka a poverty strick-
en- town." Guess not, she gave more bust
ness to the railroad last year than any
other town on the line. She manufactu red
more lumber than any place except Min
neapolis and Saltwater in the State. She
has several large and elegant business
blocks, a hundred or more handsome and
substantial residences, and the finest court
house in the state. She is out of debt, has
more pretty girls than any town in Min
nesota; she has FIVE or six fine churches
and lots of good people some of whom
are we'll fixed with this worlds
goods. She has an excellent newspaper
the Union-with large subscription list,
and is well filed with paying lads"
These and hundred other advantages
don't 60 to make up a poverty stricken
town, but rather prosperous, growing
city, and that's just what Anoka is. An.
Okla will continue to prosper and gain in
wealth, while Elk River Will remain a lit.
tie one horse town, a place which travel:
lers will.give the 60 by, and if they are
obliged to stop there, they will get out
just as quick as kind Providence will
let them. The Princeton & Anoka r. n.
will be valuable auxiliary towards her
prosperity, and don't you forget it.-An.
Okla UEion. a .a .s4 H25
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Bob Hasty reports 3,25o,0oo banked
last Saturday night; he also says that
there are not 100000 hauled on
the East Branch and all its tributaries.
This time last year there were 10000
600 hauled. It is safe to assert that
up to the present date, there are not
2o,ooo.00o feet oflogs banked on both
branches; and with the present pros.
poets, to say that there will be Is, 900
600 feet more hauled, is big estimate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

favor Of the railroad and argue against
it-and that is Mr.. Mnrray's fix. A
little conceited cuss named Scott, his
name does not appear on the assess
ment rolls as taxpayer on either
real or personal property. was also op.
posed to robbing the poor tax-paying
farmers such as himself But the ar
guments Of this little critter were as
thin as air; he gave no law, no facts,
nor no reason to back his empty asscr.
tions;in fact he was the laughing stock
of the meeting; the great maggott in
his little brain, seemed to be that the
UNION was owned by ring, and that
the traders Of Princeton were all
thieves and internal scoundrcls; his
lame and impotent attempts at argu.
nents. excited nothing but the merri-
ment of the audience. It is such men
as this individual Scott, who make all
the noise and fuss; in him the saying
"a little learning is dangerous thing
is truly e1cmplifed. We would not
waste two lines space on this fellow
Scott, were it not to let outsiders
know the calibre ofsuch loud mouthed
4. 5 . q Z i.
blaters as he, who has nothing to loose
and everything to gain by a railroad,
Mr.. A. P. Barker replied to Mr.. Muir.
ray. and the reply was pretty effeetu.
al; DR. E. G, Gle and others spoke.
1t was IL o'clock when the meeting
adjourned. There will be another de.
bate this Friday night. at the same
place and on the same subject.
P.S. Mr.. B. F. Harrington presid.
ed, and he performed the duties of a
chairman, well, especially considering
the boisterous crowd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
NOTICE
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Probate Court,
will, on Saturday, the End day of March.
A. D. 1873, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front
door of the Probate office, in the Village
Of Princeton, in the county Of Mile Laos,
and State of Minnesota, offer for sale and
sell at public auction, to the party making
the highest and most advantageous offer
all the right, title and interest of the here
matter named Carpenter, in and to the FOL.
lowing described real estate, in Mile Laos
County, Mimi, situated, belonging to es.
tate Of Joseph B. Carpenter, deceased,
viz: The north half of the north east
quarter of section No. Is, in township No.
sc of range No Is; and lots Nos. 26 and
~ in block No 4, in Dunham's Addition,
to the TOWNSHIP of Princeton. Terms of
sale will be cash down for at least one half
tn e purchase money, and the remainder
IN not more than one year from the date
OF sale, with. 10 per cent. interest secured
by bond and mortgage on the property
sol d. =
Dated February 4th, 1878.
MA RTIN v. B. CATER, Administrator of
q, 2. BARKER, Attorney for estate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

The little, rantankerous Scott ad.
vanced a great argument-but it was
just as sensible as any of his other
mouthings-when he said if Princeton
bad railroad, corn could be shipped
from Iowa for % cents bushel; Elk
River is on a railroad and nearer Iowa
than Princeton, and corn is quoted,
cash price, 40 cents per bushel, while
in St. Cloud it is As cents. This is
the kind Of assertions ignoramuses gen.
orally make.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

A meeting Of the P. g. A. Rail road
Company, was held at the Masonic
Hall, on Monday and Tuesday. All
the members were present with the
exception of one. Dwight Woodbury.,
of Anoka. The meeting was very
harmonious; = set Of bylaws were
adopted, different committees appoint.
ed, etc. We understand that the COM
panY have expressed their willingness
and adopted a resolution to the same
effect, that they wish the Commission
ers Of this County and the various
boards of town Supervisors, to limit
the time for building the road, to two
years from this date, and if the road is
not built BY that time, the bonds to
be declared forfeited. Furthermore
a resolution to this effect will be adop-
ted by our County Commissioners at
their next meeting. What will the
chronic grumbler do now? All of the
Anoka gentlemen express their belief
that the road will be built in year
and what is still better, the bonds, il
deposited in escrotp, will have the cou.
pons for the first two years, detached.
Alas for the poor grumblers! What
will they cling to now?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

There is trouble ahead for Mr.. Jo-
seph and AL. Whitcomb; they were
supenaed to attend the Court at Elk
River, as witnesses in the Walker di.
vorce case, but when the case was
called they failed to put in an appear.
ance; the court issued bench warrant
for them, and deputy sheriff was in
town last night and visited the Whit
comb residence twice, but was com
PEELED to leave without either of the
MIR. Whitcombs. What next?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Quite a delegation of la dies and gen:
tlemen from Greenbush-Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Grow. Miss Mary Jane Robi-
deau, Miss Sophia Deshaw, Miss
Lizzie Deshaw, Miss Mary Jane
Jesmer, Messrs. Joseph Robideau,
Louis Robideau and Peter Robideau
Jr.: and Nelse Jesmer Jr.-passed
through town on Saturday, on their
way to Burns, Anoka Co, to visit
friends; they returned home on Tues
day. :."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Lumbermen who are working for
small wages should rebel against hav.
ing their money taken away from
them, when they come down in the
spring, for cheap shoddy suit, but
should go at once to the Great Boston
Once Price Clothing Store, Mime.
apolis, where they can get reliable
goods at low prices--and that the one
prica -.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
Masonic Ball.

Fraternal Lodge No. 80, A. F, & A.
NJ, Princeton, will give Grand Ball,
at their Hall, on Thursday Evening,
February, 2lst, 1878. A cordial invita-.
ton extended to all. Supper at
the American House. Committee OF
arrangements. G. H. Rines, II. B,
Cowles, N. E. Jesmer, N. A. Ross, H,
Campbell. Tickets, including supper,
$500. Music by Farrington's Quad
rifle Band. :..=...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

az Lumbermen and Farmers Take
Notice.-AA who want good OK bows, OK
yOkes, or ak handles will Go we'll to call at
D. H. Murray's store before purchasing
elsewhere. use the best lumber to he
found in this county. SILE HOWARD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Mr.. G. E. Brown came down from
bis camp Saturday, and he was feeling
big because he bosscd the camp for
one week and hauled more logs du.
ing that week than has been done in
any previous week of the season.
Chamberlain had better look to his
lanrels. ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

They have some fun in their jus.
tees courts at Rush City, as the fol-
lowing extract from the. Post shows:
Before Justice Martell, on Tues.
day last, Andrew Nelson vs.. F. Mar
tie, suit for chopping wood in the
year 1873, tried before the court. II
summing up, J. D. Wilcox, who wa:
for the defendant, made considerable
merriment BY addressing the court and
bystanders as gentlemen Of the jury
and he also astonished his client some.
what when he was forcibly explaining
his case in glowing language, that
''The plaintiff was a rascal, that he
had worked for the defendant and got
his pay, and now, he, with well merit.
ed audacity demanded Of his client tc
produce his pocket book and shell out, :
the last said in most ferocious
manner, shaking his fist at his client
Poor Martie. he was dumb struck; he
crossed one leg over the other, and re.
crossed them then he wiggled about the
seat a moment and went down into the
depths of his pocket after his pocket
book. having taken the lawyer at hi
word. He was terribly relieved wher
he was told that the language wa.
meant for the court and not him
Lawyer Dent was not slow in express
ing the terms Of the bargain. Some o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

The taxes paid by the little, loud
mouthed, blatant demagogue of Scott
are expressed by 0. Not single
cent, real or personal. But then he
says he is a working man:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Mr.. King Staples, of Monticello,
succeeded in raising a $4,000 bond
and having it approved of BY Judge
Stearns at Elk River on Tuesday; so
on Tuesday night Mr.. S. L. Staples
was released from Jail; he is now free
man again, at least until the District
Court convenes in this county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr.. Gossard,
has been preaching at the NJ. E.
Church every night since Saturday;
he and Rev. Mr.. Kingsland are trying
to awaken some religious enthusiasm
among the ungodly of this village, but
it is an uphill business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William King, of wy
anett, are again called upon to mourn
the death Of another of their children;
their three year old son, Clarence,
died on Wednesday morning; he was
just taken sick, Saturday. 1t is said
scarlet fever was the cause. ..A..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Notice-All persons indebted to me on
account, please call and settle for the same
as must have money to pay for stock.
NJ. C. SAUSSER,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Boys will be boys, and fun is fun,
but we can't see where the fun comes
in, in squirting tobacco juice all over
the floor of the NJ. E. Church. Boys
look at the matter in the right lignt
and you will feel ashamed of your.
selves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

The Village Council met on Tues
day night; they adopted couple of Or
dinances which will appear in next
weeks Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
Mrs. Sanford is graduall, growing
worse; the end is fast approaching.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller are
very thankful to DR.. E. G. Gle, for
the ski)lful manner in which he treat
ed their baby.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Major Hale, DR.. Durham and Bob
Hasty were at the American House,
on Tuesday night, and started up to,
gether for the woods on Wednesday
morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

Court commenced at Elk River on
Tuesday, Judge Stearns, presiding.
Messrs. j. A. Ross and H. F. Barker,
are in attendance in connection with
the e'dirty''' Walker divorce case.