davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Mr.. M. V. B. Caters illness is more
serious than we thought, when we
made mention Of it in last weeks
UNION; it seems that he had not com.
plete)y recovered from his last sick.
ness, snd exposure and OVERRIDING him
self, brought on this last attack; his
family were very much alarmed on
last Saturday, and DR.. E. T. Abbott,
of St. Paul, was telegraphed to come
and consult with DR.. Gilc; the two
doctors are Of the opinion that if Mr..
Cater is very careful, he will pull
through all right. John Cater, NJ. V.
B. Caters son, has also been indis-
posed, but is getting along all right
now. DR.. Abbott appears to be a
gentleman and good physician.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

D. "A. Laley has just received the
finest. stock Of lamps and lanterns,
ever brought to Princeton. Be sure
to look at his goods, and get prices.
before purchasing elsewhere; he has
just what the lumbermen want in this
line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

II. Lund is in trouble aboat that art
gallery he purchased Of I ooesyy. n ans
lays he has got the gallery but he has
not found the focus yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20
Notice.

Notice.
All persons: that are indebted to me will
please call in and settle Immediately; I
must have money to pay my accounts that
are now due; so take due notice and gov.
ern yourself accordingly, D. A. Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20
summons,
SuulUlOllSs
State Of Minnesota,
co. ,,:,,. 50.

County OF Mile Lacs}
The State of Minnesota to Reuben NJ
Mayo, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required
to be and appear before the undersigned,
one Of the Justices of the Peace in and
for said county, on the 18th day Of De.
cember, ISIS, at 10 o'clock ia the fore
4 f'rrinsss
ION SAID county "a answer Ia Dan lI..
lei a. Galley, in a civil action. Should
you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will 30 rendered
against you, upon the evidence addrced
by said Daniel q. Galley, for such sum as
he shall show himself entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
November, A. d al 878 :
B s. NJ. JUSTICE. Justice Of the Peace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

The gentleman cIairvoyant has been
here and gone again; lie has made
'ome souls happy, and others cursed
unhappy, by foreshadowing coming
events,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Whoa Rarus!--,Ih e lebrated RIM
River. Rarus changed hands today
consideration $4,000 and a blind COW;
for particulars Of his ability to ford
streams; apply 70 81 Brown. Mr..
Charles Judkins IS now the fortunate
possessor Of this cele brated animal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

NorIcE-l have this day, for value re-
ceived, given my oldest son, w. w. Wy
man full permission to transact business
for himself, free from control by me; and
| hereby notify all persons from and after
the date hereof, l shall claim none of his
earnings nor pay any debts Of his con
tracing. ~
LOR1NG WYMAN.
Milo, Mimi Goth November, 1873.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

There is a paper posted up ii G..
H: R;nes's store, offering : reward Of
$3.50 for the apprehension Of an ex.
parson. Boys, go and get the de.
scriptiou; it is an easy chance to earn
$3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

John Boyn has nov got as nice a
dwelling house as there is in the coun.
ry; he has inst finished veneering it
with brick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

G. II. Rines wants those who are
owing him, to distinctly understand
that if they do not pay up at once, he.
will place their accounts in the hands
Of his attorney, for collection. He
means what lie says. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

D. H. Murray, Esq, one Of the ener-
getic merchants and successful bust
ness men Of Princeton, spent a few
hours IN town, on Tuesday last. He
went below on the p. m. train Elk
River Ne,us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

No snow or indications Of snow;
we'll the winter will be considerably
shortened.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Miss Sarah Brown is teaching a
school in Wyanett, in the American
settlement. this fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

The hotels are doing a good bust.
ness at present, as the lumbermen are
continually arriving and departing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

MIR. 7. F.. Knappen and family. have
removed to Anoka and not to North
Branch; we were misled by a CORES
pondent of the Rush City Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

At the dance at the Changers Hall
Thursday evening, the attendance
was not very large; about ID couples
participated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Last Sunday we strolled out to Mr..
r. B. Newton's place, and whiled
away very pleasant afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

This is magnificent weather, and
the WINTER is considerably shortened,
which is good thing for the wood
plies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Buy the Boss Washer!
j have the sole right to manufacture and
sell the Boss Washer in Mile Laos county.
,1h his is the best washer in the market.
have these washers with, or without tubs
and wrlngers constantly on hand and for
sale. Orders may be left at the UNION Of.
dee or at my house: =
Price Of Washer, 6 g 90
Washer with tub. 4 90
Washer, tub and best wiring
e y the market, 10 co.
JOHN McMINN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

If You have any corn'to sell, bring
it TO c. H. Rines, and he will pay you
cash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

An effort TO obtain a post Office at
Whitney Brook crossing, is being made.
4 post office at that point would be a
great convenience 20 the lumbe,men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

TO Ely CREDITORS. You promised
ma that you would pay after thresh.
ing; on that promise put my credit
ors of; now 1 must pay them, and
you must pay me.
rs a. Carry
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Attend the dance at Granger's Hall,
op Thanksgiving evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

It makes big difference who
drives the stage, while folks are wait
ing for their mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

The papers are full Of duns. The
year is drawing tot close, and
everybody should make it their bust
ness to settle up their accounts. Re-
member the printer has got some .ac-
counts to square up too. before the lst
Of January, and needs every cent that
is owing him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Messrs. c. II. Rines, a. 2. Barker
and S. L. Staples, have been taking il
st. Paul and Minneapolis, this week,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Farmers, come and enjoy your.
'clves at Changers Hall, next Thurs.
day evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20

Remember the dance at the Gran.
gor's Hall, next Thursday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One yoke Of oxen---will girt Z feet
cheap for cash. Enquire Of
EDWARD l.. PATTERSON,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
! I.Ki'f., I
DOVER.

fhIT"E i*rELIIGEN"tE Until aIm"ni-hri
hy you that mS silence VA growing too extend
cd. had moi supposed luai | would Lee missed
all ! have iia'i nothing :" write savr warm. dry
weather, and that II growing nuunotuuou- both
as [" +, ports and Experiences.
Dr. thus- Whiting, ui quincy, Ill, form
eriy of tins place, and hrn'n"r OF our i,Iirw
iown-lnan. Rev. ). Waiting, preached at tn,
BAPTIST church last sabbath.
For two week. WAGONS hal" been steadily
pouring supplies ol wheat !aboUt ghc Ersr quail
+ ever produced in tits locality int" Berlin,
where II comm Int- nom - L" - cents per
h"7h"i. torn IL scarce, and advancing IN pre-.
Growing crops al" seriously damaged. Uaf- "i
Il linz quality Al" worth from twrmty to twenty
live cents per bu-hri.
Some lltlIr activity just nov ia the hog aud
caIti" market, TIE u|c1itify, however, seems TO
be confined! IN the movements at purchaser
rather ihan 10 thcIr prices. Now tir.t a hog trad
has sprung up brtw".u tn" url!,I Static an!
England it may hc possible that prices w!Il adj
vance Ever p"bLl, IN the ocean ultraIc maxi
II ripple on it7 Outiu0st bpEu'i"ry.
The absorbing place OIL interest in our quiet
town is the August meeting; people com" a. ul
yurr from far and near. Among The visitors
from Lexington last Saturday anl sunday ".
noticed Mcssrs. William and John tl.h, Misses
Mary lotu-, Nol!I" Alien amt Nellie Allen.
guests Of Nh DtHwIdIIr aud MIS-. Thistle.
Three preachers are engaged IN the meeting
Elders iltttenbmrs and Mcdaniel, residents
Or. Wiki, uf kcnluckv. LSIER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
A. NJ. LAY.

The State Journal, the republican pa
per published in Jefferson City. Cole
county. Maj. Lays home, speaks thus
fiatteringly of the democratic nominee
IN this district.
Mr.. Lay was born in Lewis county.
Missouri. He was reared to young nan
hood in Benton county. Was educated
at Bethany College. West Va. gradua-
ting with the second honors of the school.
He subsequently studied law with Hon.
James b. Gardenhire. OF this city, at
the time encouragement OF the state.
On his admission to the bar he practiced
law in this city in partnership with Gen.
Gardenhire. At one time Mr.. Lay held
the Office OF United States attorney
here. but his most distinguished public
service was as n member Of the late
constitutional convention, where his
power and abilities as a lawyer, scholar
and statesman placed him in the front
rank and among the wisest of the franz
ers OF our state constitution. 1t was the
part he took in that body, in framing this
instrument. that proved his distinguish
ell capacity to take q leading part in the
proceedings of deliberative assemblies.
But it is not our purpose, nor is it our
part, perhaps, to enter upon an extend
ed eulogium OF Mr.. Lay, further than to
do unto him and ourselves the simple
act OF justice to say that as a fellow Cit
izen OF the noblest qualities OF head and
heart, o~ur:democratic friends of the dis
trict have done a praiseworthy and COM
mendable act in naming him as their
candidate for CONGRESSMAN act OF which
we feel they will eve hereafter have
occasion to be proud.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

ate. We do not refer To The unsecrnly habit Of
Insolent, but may b. furIiycn. But 10 ask a So
cicty Colonel the number Of his regiment or
the scene of his scrvIcc-thai sort Of thing has
gone quite far enough.
The Fachl"r n"ighb"rhood on Quality Ridge
in addition TO its own supply OF pretty girls, is
now entertaining the following young la''ic-
Misse, Ella Christy, Celia Jackson and Annie
Burbee, of Warrensburg; Miss rerrie, of Sedu-
liza; Misses Annie Martin and Fannie Gaines,
of Marshall; Miss Mamie Casteel, OF Kentucky;
Miss Mollie Ohutt, of Dresden; Mis- Julia
Smith. of Lexington.
Rev. James \. Quarl"s, who has been travel
ing for some weeks in the interest OF his school,
the Elizabeth Aul Female Seminary, WAS IN
the city Monday and called to SIC us. lie Is
much encourage! with his prospects FOR the
coming session, and thinks that the attendance
from abroad will be considerably larger than 1t
was last year. The local patronage OF the school
has been quite large IN the past, and will no
doubt be- increased.
Prof. a. F. Fleet, president OF the baptist
Female College, returned home Wednesday
from II canvassing tour for his school. and called
on III. lntrlligrncer. He reports his prospects
for the next scholastic year AS being excellent.
The college building. To which an addition has
bern made, VIII aCcommtd date SOM twenty
more hoaricrs than it did last year. and Mr.
Fleet feels confident that his boarding depart
ment. which was crowded last season, Will be
iuli this.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
WALNUT GROVE.

ErlIpU .k9rIGf>,ir y th!~ hul. plar,
aud luc ~isrr"au'jfn- COUNTRY ar' both =,ttm- tn
be very important places. | lunk 1t Is lime ihat
We should be noticed III your vIluahi, psjrr. 50
If You VIII hv Intl.ut viii write 4 t-w items,
from our hvI=. "r -ruyrIa:lrr
Corn lnuk- ~ we'll a. can lee expected under
the various disadvantages il has had this YEAR IN
The WAY OF I!mmuiiyc cyclones, ~
W. are glad I" Soc Tile smiling tlrr OF Y VI
,rut-In='r IN our m!i,t :.-atn. \"lnry Is {,
good hoy, and "" wclc"in, Tim back.
III" wheat IN !nl- community Is about all
tlire>hel. some OF II y,rld,I more than wa,
expected amt som" .!i'i not tUrn ont So well.
our sabbath school, uud,r rhr ear" ui Mr..
Clay, Is prn>prrinG finely with something les.
than SIXTY scholars and several good teachers.
We have preaching t,rr about three times a
month.
We think that The director. al oar school have
displayed good Judgment IN securing the >crvi-
crs OF Mrss >lroItm,u trr the ensuing year. W,
know some yuuuG gentlemen who expect 10 at
tend school that have already learned the first
lc-sou-ihat l. 10 love ihcII teacher.
Last Monday night the y"Irg people held a
picnic in tlrr pasture OF Mr.. I. Williams. about
half Il mile east 81 THIS place. \ platform had
been prepared tor those who might wish to
dance. vAr buys prepared rir platform. hui
dame nature, knowing that there would hr srmg
here that woult enjoy themselves hctirrat some
thing else, accordingly, Il number OF years he
fore, prepared IN ample supply 0i logs and
stump, &c., tor tn"-r VIII" might wish Ia tall
love and poetry. W" believe that tHr ~tunps AMI
logs were USED more than HE platform. This j.
nothing more than might have been expected, u
the young ladies OF this uiac" seem To enjoy So
cial culture more than auythmg ,i-,.
ETA RHO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
MAPLE GLEN.

M"oHLiGir. MUSIC, LOVE AND FLOWERS.
II WAS given ont several days previous that
thor" would be a moonlight picnic on the eve
ming oi tn" lltii inst. at the residence OF Mr..
j. i. furneil's. The demonstration of the
weather CAUSED til. gathering to he later than the
appointed tin-; however, most OF the young
folks ui Maple Glen and several from other neIgh-
b"ihuUds and Lexington came in before early
supper. he conInodIOus house and large, pref
t. yard of our host and hostess were widely
thrown open a. ever, and every one seemed TO
t'el entirely unrc-trIlncd. and in dulged freely
In The various nmitIselncuts presented. About
halt past seven supper was announced, and all
repaired to "a large back porch where there WAS
Il iung tttl" loaded down with u multiplicity OF
good Things. Here l. where the young men SEEM
d. trrmlned to do justice, and they pretty well
succeeded. After SUI per the crowd was favor
ell with vocal music by Misses Lou and Mittie
sparks and Belle Graves which was duly APP
prrcEitca; after which dancing began, and WAS
Kept up as ion. II Saturday would permit. Thus
passed oil this very pleasant affair, almost every
one SAYING We must have another picnic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
ANOTHER MURDER.

A special dispatch from Sturoeon
tho 6, Iou;s panuhI;o.n 49,.
,no l." i'.p o"'eu auE
i2th' gives the following particulars
an atrocious murder: A barbecue u
held, last Saturday about nine miles vi
of this place, in the edge of Howd
county, at which o difficulty took pla(
resulting in the instant death of VIM.
Comstock, a young man aged about
years. Late in the afternoon the b1
present began to get rather boisteroj
having imbibed pretty freely of liou1
Among the lot was a rouob tie.cnt}
named William WIl,o, cLiw. late
ILLINOIS Ii. "spimged around" At a d
r,bie rate saving that he "wanted to /
two or three Missonr;ans anvwar" /
last he picked a Quarrel with Rer
Davis. a voung man present Lond a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

Jefferson City Tribune: Treasurer
Gates returned to the city, Friday, from
Kansas City, where he had peel looking
after his interests, as they are effected
by the failure Of the Mastin Bank.
These complications. of course. cause him
a great deal of anxiety. but the outlook,
after q careful examination, encourages
him to believe that there will be no loss.
eventually, to the state. The worst that
a happen will be the tying up OF the
funds for q season. He is entirely satisfied
that the bond which he tool from the
Mastins to secure him against loss. is
more thar ample for the mount lnvolv-
ed. And in addition to this, and what
may be realized from the assets of the
Mastin Bank. the state has his official
bond to tall back upon, which is also a
good bond beyond dispute. Col. Gates is
using every effort to get his resources in
available shape, and will, as o o as he
can, make a statement tor publication,
which will put his friends and the pub.
lie in possession of all the facts relating
to the matter. which. when presented,
he believes will allay the nervousness
and anxiety which now disturb the pub
lie mind.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
THE M

pie'i-ln Dover township, Lafayette county,
No Aug. 18th, OF summer complaint. infant
child oi Mr.. samuel Carroll. aged 6 weeks.
- In this city, August llth. of typhoid
aged II years.
- In this city, Thursday, August 18th, ISIS.
Al Il o'clock. =. m, OF general debility, JOHN
RIGHT aged 30 years, lacking 5 days.
Mr.. Wright was born in Fayette county,
Penn, August 2orh, l7Ss. In his sixth year his
father, Robert. and his mother, Patience, re-
moved with their family TO Mason county, KY.
where They resided for seven years. when they
removed To Adams county. Ohio, near West
Union. After 81 residence in Ohio of some seven
years, Mr.. Wright returned in lsl7 to Kentucky,
this time To owen county aud in 1855 he left Ken
lucky and came TO Lexington. Mo-. where heb as
resided ever On the 10th day o~fSeptember,
$50. me married, AT her native place, about five
miles from Georgetown. in Scott county. KY,
D"iilih, daughter of William and Elizabeth
DAVIS Mrs. Wright was born March 18th, 1892.
and died III this city December eth. 1877, aged
- years, . months and 9 days, and after a we'd
dcd lit" Of over % years. There were horn TO
them thirteen ctilhrea, five of whom are still
living. James v. Wright. who lives in Carroll
county; John D.. Wright, who lives near this
c!ty, Mrs Nancy s. shaw. who lives in this
county: Mrs. Armiida shaw. who lives in
this city, and at whose residence the de-
ceased passed his declining years, and Elder
Lucleu Il. Wright, who also lives in this
county. Dir. Wright had for some years been
one Of our oldest men, and had consequently
been reg trl,d with much interest. He was ex-
e1nplary, methodical and regular IN his habits,
and was an honorable. high minded citizen,
greatly esteemed by all who knew him. lie
died iull Of yeats amt honors after q well spent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17
DISOOLORATION IN THE THIRD
TRIOT.

lFrom the st. Louis Republican. Aug. !
Ethiopia has again stretched forth
hand. Milton Turner has had AND
meeting and made another speech,
object OF the meeting was to ''pr{
against the domination of the post-d
ring in the republican party" and }
speech was intended to advance
Turner's claims to a nomination for
gress.
One OF the speakers at this meet
which was held on Christy avenue N
nesday night, was Mr.. w. r. Lawl
who seems to have been laborin9 ui
the odium of a suspicion at one tim(
going over to the democratic rad
and the mission OF this Lawton black
ry was. whilst removing such stain
help boost his friend and pitcher.
Turner. ''If." said Lawton, "Mr. II
er were placed in the congressional q
he would display intelligence vi
would eclipse that of any of the pre-
representatives" Mr.. John S. B. |
rier, "a rising young colored lawyi
was equally complimentary. Mr.. II
er's candidature "he said, "had assui
"a national aspect. Everywi
throughout the land leading cold
men were calling tor his nominate
MIR. Terrier exhibited a yearning de
to know whether the republican pal
Tor whom the negroes had done so mu
could afford to neglect Mr.. Turner, s
ly on account of his color"-an inau
which must be looked upon in the ii
OF a sockdolager. Mr.. Jas. W. wills
editor OF the colored peoples organ.
Tribune. followed, and whilst conc
ing that the negro a. had not M
superintendent intelligence and dis
guishment." they should have the So
consideration given to the Germans
the Irish. A white sheep mai
Shouted was the next orator, and
burden OF his remarks was a denial =,
the post-of1ice clique could any lon
rule the party. And now came on
hero OF the evening, the Hon. j. Mil
Turner. cx-U. S. consul to >Libe
"Distinguishment" having beeh TO,
to be a good word, he referred to
uistinSulsnment ne enjoyed o lew d
since to receive audience at the b.
of the president OF the United State
which lets US into q new secret, Y
that Hayes hears with his fingers.
Turner had told Hayes that the ne
vote of Missouri had been ever faitl
to the republican party. without rec
ing that degree of political recogni,
which other classes of republican 70,
had received. The colored people,
said, were disconnected, and the spe
er informed his Christy avenue heal
that the colored men OF the Third
trict had determined to throw tn,
selves in the breach and test the pro
sions OF the republican party" Tn,
was more to this point, and MIR. T.
down amidst tremendous cheers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

London dispatches of the 10th say
1t is stated in well-informcd circles that
Admiral Hornby has been ordered by
telegraph that as soon a, the embarka-
ton OF the Russian imperial guard has
been completed, he shall withdraw his
fleet from Princes island, in the sea OF
Marmora, to Gall;poli, but not to retire
to the Mediterranean until the remain
der of the Russians have retired west of
Chatalje, and are securely in possession
of these works. He will then leave Il
sufficient number of ships at Galiipoli
and in the Gulf of Saros to maintain the
inviolability of the peninsula until the
Russians are beyond Adrianople or
across the Balkans. Constantinople ad-
vices say that Gen. Szapris' division OF
the Austrian army Of occupation vas
defeated near Tuzla on the 18th of Au-
gust. after 4 battle which lasted over
twelve hours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-17

AColumbia, sc. correspondent writes
to the New York papers, OF August l4th,
as follows: From what can be believed
another arrest of distinguished state
officers has begun. In addition to the
movement blythe authorities OF Massachu-
sets. for II. IL. Kimpton, state finance
agent. it is reported that Gov. Hampton
has also forwarded the government OF
Ohio a requisltion asking tor the extra
dition of 4. X. Scott. who has for some
time past been living in the town OF Ma
poleon. SEQ It was the first republican
elected governor in South Carolina.
He filed the office two terms, from 1863
to 1872, when he was succeeded by Lozz.
He is charged with buying the legIsla-
turc and stealing the money to make the
purchase.