The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-01

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their grists to these mills; during ten
months in 1877, 23,t0O bushels oil
grain was ground at the lower, and
1860 at the upper mill; and the low
er 1Mi!l, when there is a rush Of bust.
ness. can turn out feed at the rate of
bushel per minute.
FEED MILL
Mr.. B. r. Whitney built his steam
feed mill in 1874, and every season
since he has all the grinding to do lie
can attend to; this winter lie is COM
PEELED to keep the mill running 20
hours out Of the Fl every day in the
week; this mill, on an average, turns
out Is tons of feed daily.
BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
I. II. Galley built his shop in 1877
an addition to it the past
fall; previous to that time one man
tended to all the work in little
tumble-do one story building; now
Mr.. Galley can boast Of as fine, roomy
q shop as there is in the state, and en-
ploys seven men during the fall and
winter, and keeps three blacksmiths
to work steadily through the summer;
over SO set Of No. logging sleds
have been completed in this shop since
last October; orse-shoeing and OK
shoeing is made a speciality Of. Mr.,
Galley is an energetic go-ahead fellow
and intends to- engage extensively in
manufacturing when the railroad is
completed. ..~a.
Mr.. Hugh Brown is the oldest black.
smith in town; he keeps two men
work during the fall and winter sea.
son, in the summer he devotes most
Of his time to farming. E.
Peter Anderson also runs a small
shop in the rear of the American
House stables, he has his hands full all
the time, and does very good work.
WAGON SHOPS.
Mr.. B. +. Whitney also runs a wag.
on shop-in fact all kinds Of wooden
work-in connection with his feed
mill, at present Mr.. N. G. Dunning
has rented it; there is always plenty Of
work to be done in this shop summer
and winter.
Andrew Bulls, who has his shop at
his residence. on the north side Of
the river, does a general business ii
woodwork, he Ca, build house as
we'll as a wagon; he is good work
man and has always plenty to do.
CARPENTERS.
Mr.. N. G. Dunning and Messrs. D..
Il. and N, A. Ross do a general car.
pen ers' business and have all they
can attend to in the building season, at
present the former is running Mr..
Whitneys wagon shop.
HARNESS SHOP.
Mr.. NJ. G. Sausser commenced har-
making in this village in the fall
Of 1876, and with the exception Of a
slight intermission last summer, has
stuck to it ever since; his work gives
good satisfaction; his shop is located
in room in the saloon building.
sHoENIAKING.
Mr.. J. A. Walker does genera
business at his shop. over D. H. Muir
rays tore; he is constantly busy. (
Mr.. Samuel Vinson is first elias
workman. his shop is at his residence
on the north side Of the West Branch
TAILOR, JEwELER, AND BRICK LAYERS
Robert futile has a tailoring sho1
on Main street, opposite the Nortl
Star hotel, ....~-.-@ ..5gs
f. Lantz, the jeweler. can be foun'
in the old post Office building, wher
he has his shop.
Martin Leach and G.. w. Duntor
brick-layers and plasterers. reside O
the north side Of the West Branch
and do good business.
STEAM SAW MILL. -... 2
. VIM. Martin is the present lessee {
the steam saw mill; last season h
sawed about 100000 feet of logs,
, there is any shedding he expects to
r better this year; however this is
. branch of business that can never pro-
per in Princeton until the railroad
: built. -
STAGE LINE.
Although Princeton has no railroa
facilities as yet, she is blessed in havin
j: first class sta sc accommodations; 70,
$ horse coach leaves Princeton for I'll
D River every morning in the year, SUI
davS aycaDtad and rnt,,rnc opo~~, i