davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

subscriptions are pay able ii, advance.
II There will bs nosut,scfibors' club rates. but
ono uniform price for one or one y hundred
names. 5s3 III .5i5s 2
Any subscriber desiring ouri HonseholH
Map cnn have sam d sent post paid, tngother
with tho " sekly orsone ysar tor VI .65. q
Aaaaess all orders to 59 d
III rION L Eii RI,ss 60,
n 2. M Paul. MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

MIR. T. Andrews. one of the earliest
settlers in Minneapolis, was at the
American House on Tuesday; he had
been.np to Bradbury Brook looking
after some logs THAI were skidded by
the Carricks two years ago, which
NJ. Andrews intends to have hanled
This season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

At Governs camp on the East
Branch, in 10 days 100000 feet Of
logs were hauled on four sleds. Are
not we'll posted as to what constitutes
good work in hauling logs, but should
say that the above was fair hauling,
especially when it is taken into con.
sideration that the roads are almostdes
titute Of snow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

One Of the boys, who 3 is working at
Chase q Leayitt's camp, Gull Lake, Crow
Wing county, writes US that the snow is
Sly inches deep, and four-horse teams are
averaging 1000 per load on ID threc-lnile
{Tntl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

METHODIST ErTscopAI-- fraacnlng
ery Sabbath at half past ~ \. NJ. nntt 7,
hi. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening. ISL, e5a S@%&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

10 to Galley L Neely's for superior
.icadcrs. - ...... &f
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

w Rerual ia a nc. .. held on
the second = e{!Aestay evening 1n #et9aI
III ~ ! INK l,uA &, ,sIfi Sf,
80 - :: W.. - c>,s,r ,,,7s s
$500 : : :, I e,,;a<, o,.r,, s,h. /
PEv, ]. i. >ropNs, Pastor
>,pruon,sr rr1scor -; reaching e.,
Ely Sabbath ri halt past II y. NJ II, ahSs.., $,
ri. prayer MSGt4h5S GSSt1 &s@'' 50 stS'NNs'.'
evening. s.
NV. O"-Nr'''<s $50
90 to Galley L Neely's for Superior
!. :.
Several Of the men at Dan Rollins
cHn.r are down with the measles.
VI ~
E.,..a ,taa.. Il. :, 49,, ,t,. t,,,t
.o,,1 f $500, s,..A
"' W 10y = u, ss%+.a 1855 f. n / .."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-08

Several Of the men at Dan Rollins
c@mp are down with the measles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
MORMON MUSIC.
The Mormon Press Censures the Court
Preparing for the Funeral of
an Elder

The Mormon Press Censures the Court
Preparing for the Funeral of
an Elder.
Salt Lake, August 1.-The case of
the executors of the Young estate, who
were before Judge Boreman for con-
tempt, was postponed until tomorrow.
The Evening Neics, the church organ,
edited by two Of the executors, has an
article in regard to the case headed,
Judicial Impudence and Assump-
tion," which says: SIT is astonishing
that a judge sitting ON a bench could
stoop to the utterance of such abomi-
nable falsehoods. The name of Bore
man i5 sufficiently infamous without
this latest ebulition of bigotry and
autocratic power, which in any other
country would cause his removal from
the position he dlsgraced."
The body Of Joseph Standing, Nor
mon elder, who was lately shot in Geor-
gia, has arrived, and was received by a
large concourse of people of Ogden
and Salt Lake. The body was taken
charge of by the sexton for embalming.
The funeral, which is to take place on
Sunday, is expected to be grand
affair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Quebec: Bishop O'Brien of Kingston
died suddenly, Thursday morning
Charles Bassler, a New York letter
carrier, was arrested, yesterday, for
embezzling letters.
Rev. John Graham, d. D., Brighton,
Eng, was drowned, yesterday, at Cape
May, while bathing.
At Virginia City, on Friday night
Berth Won Bey, of Rochester, and
Madame Tourtelotte, of Stockton, com
menced six-day walk for 81, 900.
Chicago: The congressional labor
committee, after taking testimony, OF
Thursday, of several business men ad
jourped to meet in Omaha, Salt Lake
and San Francisco in the order named
New York: Katie Moore, of New
ark, died Thursday morning from eat
ing pickles. The family of James
Darke, of this city, where the young
woman was visiting, are seriously sick
from the same cause.
On Friday evening the bodies of Mr.
Berkalew and daughter, (who were
drowned by the capsizing of yacht OF
st. Lawrence river on Thursday
clasped in each others arms, wert
grappled and towed ashore at Clayton
NJ "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
GEN. GRANT
Gives Some Interesting Views of Matters
and Things in OHIO.

Gives Some Interesting Views of Matters
and Things in Ohio.
New York, Aug. 1.-The Star prints
what it calls the full text of Grants
letter, referring to his travels In China,
and to the schemes for building ship
canal across Darien. In letter dated
Pekin,t China, June 6, Grant says: 81
have now been in Pekin three days and
have seen all of interest in the city. /
have found China and the Cinese much
as you have often described it and
them. 1t is not a country nor people
calculated to invite the traveller to
make second visit. But the Chinese
are people of wonderful shrewdness
and industry, and are rapidly monopo-
lizing trade as carriers, merchants,
mechanics, market gardeners and SER
wants from Bombay eastward. Their
leading men seem to have thorough
appreciation of the necessity for inter
nal improvements, such as railroads,
ETC., but have a horror of introducing
them with foreign capital and under
foreign management. Their idea seems
to be rather to educate sufficient num-
ber of their own young men abroad, to
fit them as engineers, machinists, sol
diers, sailors, etc., and then to make
their improvements with their own
men and means. My belief is that in
less time than half a century Europe
will be complaining of the rapid ad-
vance of China.'
Respecting the canal, Gen. Grant
fully agrees with Ammen that the Mic
aragua route is the most feasible of all
the routes ever surveyed, and that a
canal through that country would be
not only advantageous to the commerce
Of the world but especially so to the
commerce Of the United States. 1t can
be constructed in less time and at much
less cost than by any other route. The
Star.says there seems to be no doubt
that when Grant returns home he will
lend his influence to push forward the
great work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
value of the other buildings destroyed
is fully $500, 600, and the stock about
5000, 900.
THE CROPS.

Progress of the Harvest In the States.
New York, August 1.-The crop cor
respondent of the Commercial Bulletin
heie reports that the harvest is pro-
crossing finely. Nebraska and Iowa are
about through. The wheat harvest in
Minnesota will be in full blast this
week. The weather in that state has
been very fine for week, and the work
of the chinch bugs and blight has been
arrested. The best advices we have
received have been from along the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad. In
that locality nothing has befallen the
crops, and there is every indication of a
full harvest from that region.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
LAKESIDE SPRAY.
A Popular Summer Resort-Melting
St. Louis-Boating Notes.

CHICAGO, Ills, July 81, 1879.
Special Correspondence of The Leader.
While great number of our citizens
are away enjoying the incompatible
comfort of the north western watering
places, yet the great majority have the
good sense to prefer the comforts and
ease of home. 1t is all very well to
pull up stakes and start with wife,
children, servants and carriages to a
summer resort if one lives in city like
st. Louis where the heat is so intense
In summer that people melt down into
rivers Of lava and where the mosquitoes
torture their poor victims into madness,
but where one is so fortunate as to be
anchored in cool, healthful city like
this there is no reason for complaint if
one cannot have 'schange" at the sea-
son when every body else and his
neighbor seems moving away. The
steamers and railroads are continually
engaged in carrying people out of the
city, yet the city seems no less populat-
ed than it was two months ago.
A great many southerners are here
whom Yellow Jack has driven from
their own cities and these, at present,
make up great bulk of our population.
A number of our prominent citizens
are travelling in Europe this year. DR..
Francis Zieg6eld, of the Chicago music
al college is registered at the Hotel
Violet, Paris. Mr.. Alexander Sullivan,
Of the Erening Journal, sailed last
week.
Prof. II. s. Pering commences his
vacation this week, visiting Niagara,
Alexandria bay and the mountains Of
Vermont and New Hampshire. Mile.
Marie Litta is summering at her home
in Bloomington, this state.
There is little that is new to say
about the theaters. None of them have
closed yet, although there is little of
note occurring at them. ''Pinafore' is
at Haverley's, and Engaged" at
McVicker's. Next week, under the
management of Jack Haverly, the
Chicago Church Choir Pinafore' take
tuC iOau anu Will NlSlL Ilt principal
cities of the northwest.
The boat clubs are in their element
now and a rollicking time some of their
members are having.
The Farragut club house was the
scene of an enjoyable reception to their
victorious four cared scull crew on
Saturday evening last, and the time
was devoted to dancing, promenading
and banqueting.
The Chicago yacht club will have a
cruise to a suburban town some time
in August.
The CLAIMS and sweet potatoes are
great inducement to our boys, and we
can get up "bakes'' in the country
quite as fine as those enjoyed on Long
island.
The First regiment is making prepa-
rations for grand summer night fes-
tival.
A report is in circulation that Rev.
J. Mon roe Gibson, of the Second
Presbyterian church, Chicago, and
who is now on the continent, has re-
ceived a call from New York city
CHURCH. F. c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
A BIG BLAZE.
In the Business Portion of Hamilton,
Ontario

In the Business Portion of Hamilton,
Ontario.
Hamilton, Ont, August IA fire
broke out to-day in Turner, Livingstone
Il Co.'S, in the rear of the bank of Ham,
ilton.s The cashier gave the alarm and
all hands speedily proceeded to secure
the funds and books Of the bank, while
flames darted upwards through an
opening in the building. The Turner's,
McInnes and Provident loan Offices
soon took fire, and so intense was the
heat that the stone facings blew off,
and firemen were scorched. The fire
extended to the Merchants bank,
across John street, and to Sanford's
warehouse above, up John street to
King street.
The McInnis building was complete
iy gutted. The fire was got under con.
troll about eight o'clock. -Cinders ignit.
ed Gurney's roof, two blocks north,
and Also the Methodist church near
Gurney's foundry. The fire brigade
saved the foundry, but the church was
totally. destroyed. The cipders also
ignited roofs six or seven blocks away,
but were extinguished. A boy named
Littlehale, while assisting at the bank
OF Hamilton, was fatally injured by q
falling stone. Another boy is reported
injured from the same cause. The ex
tent Of the damage cannot be estimated
tonight. The McInnis building wa.
valued at S15, 600 and the stock at $50,
ooo; both insured for $4,000. TIL,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
Another Arctic Exploration-African Ex-
Plorers Starving.

London, Aug. by the exertions
of Commander Clayton in London, an
arctic committee has been established
and is the head of 40 other committees
throughout the country. The projected
expedition for the discovery of the
North Pole, will in all probability leave
England in the spring of 80, and will
cooperate with those sent out by
Sweden, Holland, America, Austria
and Denmark.
The archbishop of Aleiers has re-
ceiyed intelligence that the African
expedition, sent out by the Algerian
ministry society, arrived at a point
southwest of Lake Victoria, in jan
uary. The leader of the expedition
writes expressing fear that unless fur
ther supplies are Immediately sent from
the coast, the members of the expedi-
tion will starve.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
A Big Blowout.

st. Petersburg, Aug. Ia naval
review was held on Wednesday at Cron-
stadt in which the United States
steamer Enterprise took part. A grand
dinner was given Thursday by the
Russian officers to the officers and sail
ors of the Enterprise.
Mr.. Zarker, financial agent of the
Russian government at Philadelphia,
has been decorated with the second
rank of the order of st. Stanislaus, for
his services in connection with the
purchase of vessels in America for the
Russian navy during the last year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
RAILROAD RACKET

Cheap Transportation to the Seaboard
st. Louis, August 1.-The recent cut
in passenger rates from this city east
assumed a lively form to-day, and the
scalpers sold tickets to New York as
low as nine dollars, and to Cincinnati
for six. The action of the general pas
senger.agents at Chicago, however, will
quiet matters, and the rates from all
Mississippi river points east will be re-
stored to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
DooIey's Yeast Powder

is indorsed by the highest authority in
America the eminent Prof. Doremus,
of New York city, who certifies that:
81 Ihaye analyzed the bread made with
Dooley's Yeast Powder, and find it free
from alum or any other deleterious sub
stance"
r. OGDEN DoREMUs, NJ. D., LID.
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology
in the Bellevue hospital medical col
lepe
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The 75-hour pc
destrians at the exposition building,
after varying fortunes during the past
"a hours, were in the following posi-
tions tonight: Dobler, 176 miles; Rier,
151; Guyon, 130. Both Rier and Guyon
suffered from indisposition, and the
latter is essentially out of the race.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

London, August 1.-The Malcolm
stakes at Goodwood to-day was won by
a brother to Ersilia; Lorillard's Pap
poose second; Milan third. Seven ran.
The brother to Ersilia was ahead of
Pappoose half the distance. Pappoose
seemed to have the race in hand but
failed when called upon for final effort.
The race was won by length and a
half with like distance between the
second and third horses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
The Compact Between Germany and the
Vatican.

Rome, Aug. 1.-Monsignor Rancetti,
the new papal nuncio to Bavaria, who
is expected at Kissengen shortly, will
be the bearer Of a draft Of scheme,
the details of which will substantially
agree with the decision of the govern
ment of Germany which had been COM
municated to the vatican, with the
addition that the May laws shall not
only be suspended but ultimately re-
vised. Both Germany and the vatican
are agreed to such decision.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
Cholera Among the British Troops

London, Aug. IA telegram states
that the cholera is raging among the
troops returning to India from Afghan
istan. The Tenth huzzars lost forty
men in one day, and the Seventeenth
foot 1876 men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
Moneu and Stock Mnrheis

New York, August 1,-silver-bars,
111s greenbacks. q q NJ
Silver Coin-1t(93 discount.
Money-Easy at 2t(93.
Goyernments-Quiet. j
Stocks Closed strong EI
Western Union, 500; quicksilver, ID;
Pacific, 14s; Mariposa, 81; WeIls-Fargo,
9s3; New York Central, 119; Erie, 80;
Panama, 15s; Union Pacific, III; U. p.
bonds, 109a Central Pacific bonds, 1909;
sutro Tunnel, At; Leadville, %; Carl
bou, 81. iT4Tff3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

Philadelphia: Wool dull; combing
and delaine grades are all that are sell.
ing. Prices unchanged,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
DRY GOODS!
SALE !!

On or about August 18th, expect to occupy the
Large Double Store now building for me in Denver,
at which time propose to consolidate my two Stores
reduce my Stock to the lowest possible point previous
to removal and to avoid paying transportation will
from this date offer my entire well selected stock
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
At Cost At cost !
READ THE FOLLOWI C,AND REMEMBER
WE Do JUST WHAT WE SAY

Best quality Calicos, &c per yard.
Dress Goods &c per yard up.
Black Cashmeres, soc, 60c, 70c S5c, Sl.05.
Colored Cashmeres. good quality, Toe
Black and Colored Silks please price them.)
White Plques sc and &c per yard.
Best quality Check Ginghams, &c.
Roll Cambria, Flat Cambric Kid Fine Cambria
Drilling Waist Innings, 10c.
Crnoline, 10c.
Plain and Diagonal Wigan, 1Oc.
Percaes, &c
Percaes French finish, 1Oc.
Musns, Sheetings, Pilow-Case Muslin Towelng Crash
Ticking, Flannels, Water Proofs etc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
Now, See how we will Sell You
. . s. T E R =

300 pair Ladies' Hose white and coored,
500 pair Ladies' Hose, white and coored,
200 pair Ladies' Hose, white and colored 20c.
Unbeached Babriggan, extra lengths silk clock,
Extra quality, 45c pair,
Superfne, best goods made, 1916 a box.
Chldren's and Misses Hose sc pair
Kid Gloves, 2-Button, reduced from 81. 90
KID Gloves, 2Button best the market,
Undressed 2-Button, reduced from 81 .25 to 75c
Undressed 3-Button, reduced from Sl.50 to 81 co.
Iisle Thread, embroidered back, 3-Button, 25c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26

A Marshall Texas letter to the st.
Louis Globe Democrat says: In boring
tho we'll for the mill OF this town the
workers, after having reached depth OF
over $50 feet, and haYing penetrated a
solid rock to the depth of eighty feet,
brought up piece of bone about halt
the size of the human hand. The
augur, when It touched this point,
suddenly sunk six or eight inches. 1t
was then lifted and the sa nd bucket
sent down, which became fastened. A
weight was then lowered to detach or
break of the impediment. When the
bucket was lowered and drawn up this
piece OF bone was found in it. Now,
what caused the augur to sink six or
eoht inches, unless it came in contact
with the skeleton Of some animal, which
crushed f,om the weight of the augur9
The bone is quite perfect and easily
distinguished as scch. 1t Is fat, and
has the appearance Of beng a piece o.
the jaw bone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26

dearly said: Mr.. Remington, l have
been talking about you. telling how
good and kind you have been and how
utterly forlorn l should have been had
you not always looked out for rmy COM
fort. have come to thank you, and
my husband wants to thank you too
Her husband! Great heavens And
I thought she was a widow, and made
loye TO her ! l listened as though in a
dream, and deuced unpleasant one it
was, too. believe he thanked me,
and she praised, and he thanked again,
and then they urged me to come to sec
them, and she said: Don't forget
Saturday.
Whether l said anything, or whether
l remained mute, is more than 1 can
tell. 1 was like man asleep, and had
to give myselfa good shake to come
cut of the nightmare that 7as in
When | looked around, she, they were
gone
Here Hugh stopped as though he had
finished; hut his friend Williams, whose
curiosity was aroused, asked.
Did you dine with her on Saturday?'
No; l sent regret
Have you ever seen her since %
No; never
What became Of your noareautes DE-
Pdris?'
Nell went without them, ms 1 went
without my English robe
You don't mean that she never sent
them to yOu''
4 never gave her my address, and
she was not supposed to know where
was.
Williams didn't Ike to ask any more
questions, and Hugh remained quiet
for time. Then rousing himself and
getting out OF his chair, he said:
Thaye never made love since, and
with bitter laugh-I always avoid
women in deep mourning. And now
as the fire has gone out with my story,
l think we had better 90 to bed.'-
Hcrper's WseklN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26

He WOULDN'T DRAw.-Our boy is
not fond of drawing in fact he cannot
draw, will not draw, does not draw.
Il can't draw to-day; my throsps LOO
sore. 1t hurts it. Besides, | don't ieel
like drawing and my mother says
7 needn't ever draw if didn't feel like
it,
Are you sure your mother said that'
asked the teacher.
Yes, he said, stoutly, she did. She
said wasn't to draw when l didn't
feel like it; and l n'tfeel like it now;
my throat's too sorc.'
Very well,' replied the teacher, l
shall 90 aud see your mother about IT,
Quick as fash, he replied: well,
if 1 was you wouldn't take the trouble
to ge and see her I; because, you see
1t was way back when we was llyin' in
Wisconsin that she said that, and as
like as aot she's forgot all about it
by this time.'-Atlantic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-02-26
an Indiana Curiosity.

The tower OF the courthouse at
GreensBurg, In d., is 40 feet in height.
One hundred and FIVE feet from the
ground is the water sheet of the tower,
and above that it is covered with dressed
stone, made to fl closely, in slsbs two
by five feet, iucluding an angle of about
thirty degrees from upright.
In the summer Of 1870. citizen OF
the place was examining the tower with
a glass, when he observed, springing
from the third crevice about the water
sheet on the east ide ofthe tower, 1l0
feet from the ground, little twig. But
little was thought OF 1t, and it was
scarcely discenable with the naked
eye. The next spring some interest
was exhibited to know lfthe miniature
tree IN its strange and exposed position
had survived the wintrY blasts. 1t had
survived, and when sun and spring
showers came on, put out its leaves
plentifully and grew luxuriantly all the
season. BY this time it was easily seen
with the eve, but as it could not be ap-
preached in any ordinary manner nearer
than from the roofs Of buildings on the
opposite side of the street, its speci
could not be ascerlained- The third
spring it put forth with renewed life,
viger and. size. Instead of dwindling
and dropping from the effects ofwlnter's
cold or summers heat and drought,
the atmosphere Of justice from below
seemed to cause it to flourish ex-
traordinarily. This season it was
decided to be silver maple, sprung, no
doubt, from a seed carried by a bird or
whirlwind, and lodged in that exalted
place. By this time the tree had be-
come famous. Accounts of it had ap-
peared in the papers, but the story was
lot generally believed.
But, nevertheless, the tree lived and
grew. 1t was there, and no mistake.
And so it has continued until this day.
Il is now more than twelve feet high,
and it is thought to be three inches in
diameter. The top is quite bushy, and
in the summer season the leaves are
numerous and luxurlant. Il can be
seen for many miles around, aud the
stranger approaching first sees the
tower aud then this phenomenon.
The rapid growth Of the tree is fore
ing the stones apart. This can readily
be seen with a glass. Ere long the
ambitious maple will have to be
brought lower or damage to the building
will follow. The sheriff has already had
several applications from expert clim-
bers TO take it down, but the people
not permit their tree to be removed yet.
An artist, representing a New York
illustrated paper, called to sketch the
curiosity, but the leaves were of, and
he postponed il until more favorable
time. Persons approaching the place
from Cincinnati get good view of it
by looking from the north windows as
they draw near Greensburg. Of course
it appears to much greater advantage
when in fullleaf, and at such time it
If indeed a strange curiosity.